davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-29

ET Boston is ahead. Well, We can afford
10 be little outdone by the "Athens' of
America. She has something more Of age
than Chicago; something more Of accumu-
lated capital; has been somewhat longer
trained to the work Of giving for public OBJ
jects. The country about her contains a
population somewhat more homogeneous,
and which works more universally In harmo-
ny than ours. sttll, we feel pretty we'll over
orr $50, ,ooo, If she does give $4,000 for the
purposes Of the Sanitary Commission. New
York Is about moving also. Let ns wait and
see what she Will do. Perhaps she will come
out little ahead Of Boston.
, 1863-12-29

~ 4 writer in the Nashville Press states
that the honor Of first planting the national
flag on the top Of Missionary Ridge belongs
to the 10th Regiment of Illinois Volunteers,
LIST Brigade, 1st Division. This regiment
charged oyer five distinct lines OF the euemy's
works, driving their sharpshooters before
them and planting their flag On the cuemy's
rife pits on the summit Of the Ridge In ad-
Yauce Of Qthere.
, 1863-12-29
GOVERNMENT ROUNTIES.
The following appeared in our last issue
but we deem it of sufficient importance for
reiusertipn

GovEHNmENT HoUNTIE Es.
The following appeared IN our last issue
but We deem It OF SUFFICIENT importance Tor
reinsertion
WAsn1ao7os, D. c., Dec. Il, 1858.
nse neen passed 70 s Doan
be psid to sny person enlisted aftsr The NH oh,
day Of January next
The only hountyproVided by NV y the one hun
- 1sss s;d n.nn,n,os,s; ~ s3en.ss1 naaer. NJ ~
%; Of that year rom the Adjutant Generals Of:
hcs. Secure all eallstmenta Of vetczan end other
volunteers possible before 'anaary F1h'
, 1863-12-29

EY 30 It seems that Gen. Grant is to be
re-introdnced to Joe Johnston once more.
BE will doubtless be quite happy of his ac-
quaintance. The rebels are greatly jubi-
liant over his appointment, especially q,
Bragg is to be his Chief Of staff. They an.
ticipate by this announcement to get what
is good for anything in each, and to he free
from whatever In both they deem worthy
ofcomplaint. If they are pleased with It,
We do not zee why Grant has any cause to
be Dissatisfied. The rebel army, as mat
ter Of course, will be commanded by soma.
, 1863-12-29
nR, JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON RITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery Of
the 18th csntHzy.

NJ ssa; =
s.. ?SS :! 5sTs
nas = r. ~ rs, s1a VIZ
:2se.s u SSsis 5fs + 4: 4:
@ 1ss e; e s 3 ss e.
ION w ee.onxs to tsa 1ssiva isaaSttsnts 81
e
DIAN bids ssnaace to The n.ost dea:ly naaaatts a1t
i eeef H. them @ tass 5 VIII ~sils ttefe ofsa.h ie ia
re ndy the Ger Is potent to cu1s no matter what
Whe b. M iii not prepared 70 endorse nj, e
lss vtrtu that aud preventive for az Is
Il sssnds si:lons rival and astIs ceser.es tac sdSa
s'Sa ssa 'e6s enjoyed IL ee'a
DYSPEPSIA
As IL ss9 at, ss
rsnSe ofsbe Mate'ta Msdlca, that can for moment
ri seeoars q lis woedsrfn III plant may bs found
i IT, Re l1s e;ioa Of tho U. s. DpensstoF7 pages
i series of experimental IN rhlch Dr. Bull has neeu
oF yeazs enEased ees tust been hf9nght to saecss.
Viz
iopiss a. Teee PteseEysd = tho Pet qualify q so
has 10 equal IN he world.
PE5s mTnss volume eat ,n;.s s
e e !ss :sn ssqs III
CEDRON BITTERS
e 81
IN all eleases Of the Stomach Bowels, Liver or KID
, 1863-12-29
Qbifa9o Grlbnue,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1868.


AN OBJECTION EAAMAce0s
The most serious objection made to the
Presidents amnesty is, that it submits the
freedom of emancipatcd slaves to the deci~
aion of the Supreme Court-a body that
has already dccidt d that black men have no
npf,ts that vltitc men are bound to respect
But we think the danger is much less than
is feared. In the first place, the amnesty
docs not bring the question before the
Court. Il is not in Mr. Lincoln's power to
prevent it from going before that tribunal.
. II he had not Issued the amnesty offer to
the rebels, the constitutionality Of the pro
clamation of January 1et, 1858, would re-
nain all the same an open question tor
:a a Adjudication. Therefore, TINT point raised
nr Phillips in his New York speech falls
10 the ground. Nor is it probable that the
Court will decide against the constitution
atty Of the freedom proclamation The
!. Court is very differently composed from
whit it was when it decided the Dred
Scott case. The slave power then doml-
necrcd over public affairs. Five ofthe nine
Judges were shareholders The Northern
mind was imbued with the spirit Of COM
promise and submission-peop were will
~ a.s ~ ~ ~ ;rnner;ons md io11ly alayo-mougers
@ and M +hc 1;rl,ts Of the negro were uuhesita-
ting}y trodden under foot, if thereby the
oliearchs could be kept in good humor-
All this has changed since the slaye-hold-
cs opened fire on Fort Sumter. The
Cant bas changed as well as the people,
It is composed Is follows:
TAnx., MARYLAND, cepperhead.,
AE1so1 Hns,ran3. MeW n15n; ISPRf1esaa Demoe,,t
WA1N1, Georgia, Cooperative,
c1IrTonn. Maine, GonsersatiTe.
SwArsII I,sSato' ohao' Rsp1,,S,.ssn RRspnSS,A.ssn.
H111ER, Iowa, ncpnbican.
FIELD, G1'i,o:naa' a1puo'eaa;
NC Gu u.4et; "a : a.' ~ teslaos'se y. ~
because nc Fo.e1 AZ open onaon aIket iass
, 1863-12-29

From the DnbuHuo Times, *sth1
4 FEW Hoas.-Twenty-fous hundred live and dress.
ed hogs were brought IN the western train restcr
day. Hogs are everywhere around the depo-fn cass.
in freight houses, and on platforms. Thg number OF
dressed hogs IN the city awaiting Shipment cannot be
lcss than 16cc0 Four thousant consigned to the
house Of Boynton, Webster l. Co., alone Of Chicago
, 1863-12-29
Marine Disasters On the Lnlcs In 1863.
From the Toledo Biade.l

pu:ng the past season the loss OF property On the
marine disasters, has probably hsen % large,
jofaes Wefs ss1.ssi The loss Of lie has been very
light lar concerns sail vesaes. II it had not
been for the Il 1osa q the steamefs s1n6esm, Water
would have been almost blank The nny1Ea.ion Of
these inland Eate1s Is Intended wlsh mere neIs than
world, and tie most careless cannot but have OBJ.
served md remembered the appalling Escords 9fl2ss
It's has gone down, with few escaping to tell
The fearful tale. The remarkable humanity OF oul
sailors during tho psst sensen Is one Of the most
rratffu1 features Of The wear.
, 1863-12-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Gen. SeI:of1e1d,s Case-Contempt for
Negro Enl1Stmcnts-Speck OF War In
A Paper B1ockade-TItkllng Hoye-
Grams, ETC., etc
, 1863-12-29
Attempt Of Rebel Officers to Escape
trom Johnkonss Island.

The SauduskY RysstT, OF Friday morning,
says that General Archer, General Jones, two
Captains and one civilian, prisoners on John
sons Island, attempted to escape from the
Island on Thursdny night, by hrlbing the
guard. The proposition was made to two Of
the guard, and communicated to the officer
Of tic day in advance, SO that the final mat
ter was anything but tragic. The guard per.
mittcd the men to escape from the enclosure
and to reach certain distance away, where
they paid over the agreed sum, 500 to each
Of the guard. Greenbacks being short, the
amount was cked out.yith two gold watches.
One Of the gunrd received $50 and gold
watch, and the other about the same. As
soon as the q";d pro quo IVES handed over,
the curtain dropped, other acts came on the
stage, and the five adventures were ordered
back to their old quarters-minus expenses.
Clearly thnt experiment did not pay.
, 1863-12-29

Our gclf-called Democrats are now labor
ing under q terrible necessity, in which
they have our profoundest sympatlies,
and the hope that they may find safe de-
lverauce-sa we mean, to theinterests Of
the country and OF fteedom-for as to the
Democratic party, it is of precisely the
same use that Satan is in the economy Of
the world at large, Before Douglas died,
his declaration was that there could now
be but two parties during the war-the
loyal and the disloyal But Douglas did
not control quite all the people Of
the Democratic persuasion. There was
section which preferred Breckin-
ridge, now commanding the armies Of tsea-
sou-and for that matter they evidently
prefer him yet. Ofthose who called them
selves Douglas men, some Of them think
they cannot afford to follow his advice,
For is not President Of the United States
to be chosen next years and are there
not spoilsto be won, If only they can elect
man Of their choices And the appetite
Of tho Democracy just now for spoils is
11int Of pack Of lean dogs, when fresh
beef gives out its odor to their noses; or
of lank bear, just from sucking his claws
all winter, when it comes in sight Of a fat
mutton.
What can they do to get President?
They know in ther hearts that the course
Of the Government is right They know
it 10 he more honestly and fairly admins
tered thnn it has been for more than twen-
ty years before. They know that their as
sumption Of power would plunge every
thing into chaos, and 60 far to ruin the
country. They know that the Government
ought, in all the interests Of safety to be con-
tinucd in the game hands substantially,
which have carried it along so far 80 Sc
curciy and well, through such oyerwhclm-
ing and complicated difficulties But then
what shall the Democracy do for the
chance ut the stealings, meyer so rich and
tempting MS at. PRESENT. Ought not the
"ilisant pisant1y" to have chance? They
have no stomach for the war, it is true
hut then they hare a first rate appetite fol
taxes. They can vote prodigiously, and
they have mortal horror Of voting in
vain.
Hence the pressure is tremendous; and
an active search is going on-las been 60,
ing on for year or two past-for some
ground on which the Democracy can stand
in tho coming election. The war policy is
good but then the present Administra-
tion has ell that already; and two parties
will find it difficult to stand in exactly the
same tracks and the tns, in such fight,
have tue decided advantage. The peace
policy suits much better, but the people have
given an inkling Of their thoughts on that
matter already And so we see them run.
ming Aithcr and tlither, like parcel O,
pismires when plowshare Inns run
through their nest audscattered their eggs
Where they VIII fetch up finally, is uncer.
tain. and no great matter. Nor do We moi
believe the people will trust power in theil
hands at present. For ne do not believe
the Almighty has given over the nation tt
destruction.
, 1863-12-29

uenced packing Beef his week, which is the drss
Enlar packing crer done In city, aud branch
acoraencenent thls WINTER with the e1pectat1on Of
operating largely next fall. They Kill about 50
hceyes day. and are paying for beef from faG0 TO
, 1863-12-29
,,ofly while il can keep its lcss: and whcth.

oouy "nue ~ e1u h1p 40 20 anu N4I1u' M
q "s p"m'o' .os Dss' W Ia "a.
oec, OF vi 'oe91ncl. ~ - pl..'y mueu .n .ns
same ~ Us ~ .a@nes tnnA ~ Irsa nao.o ,ue
49,. 49, w. 49,. ~ ,',,;.e .e raaJ. @ tn,naa,,:n,
1'In .o - Io,1r.an - ~ 60 @ en,.,a 100 -asron ~ ~ 5;a -,
~. ~ ~ H. ~ s,.5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ;,,,osr; ~ r. r.
n,;t,d ocod Wife r,r lin At V;crs,,,,-n
w., ha ia MI cona. snd - ~ .f.ot 1ars. @' e"
eonc +;11,,Is DIV pcrhona hv ,he t;,oa s
..,.t
, 1863-12-29
FROM WASHINGTON,

Improved F4rc-Arms-movcmen for
Another DcfalcAtIon-RIu to Prevent
Members Of Congress from Acting US
Attorneys against tho Governments
tfon at xho Union League, amidst tho
moAt Enth0AlxSt{c Eheers-Pnfenes
Granted-Posf Office Matters.
, 1863-12-29

NEW
IRoy- The market for Fig Is firm but quiet, aa usu
Americant waiting the turn Of the ycsr, when large
hn:iusa e looEed fS5 Me notce ~ s.les Of snsi! lots
ite deliverable during the winter. at Enzabetlport
On terms rot msds public. We notics sr,all s.ifs
recent receipts harnG been sold md reported pre-.
, 1863-12-29

ecuye tore Of fesllrs shown ii She Market 1t has
been pretty evident that the supply as eeca far moro
limited than the dam.nd IS It Is, thezc Il no STOCK
left over At any Of the Jards this evening unsold'
Prices bsye been ye1J rn ut our former quotations
especially for prime and extra qualities. Light Logs
In hight request, and for tha.e tho nsf1es IL
sEythug but nru.
, 1863-12-29
CHICAGO DAnLY MARKET.

un hHI,
EI0UR-RecetYed today, 3.at nrls; .M1rseL
Eue,"1Gt brla Oliver IWist, 9W ofis oso gsfWeni
and SGD btlS h0kGmo ~ " L. II ~ o14' fos
teEe' EI A5:as: Nv n1a StAliA =. $. %-.<
S1t fitst SoIs & cfa.s hnnt r. hf~isr
a ~ ssv ene o ba ao Mo sprns It
5t 1n 60 ~ H. * ~ Il H. sz9l III IL .t
~ r. ~ hf, n J
M do htt IN at
sfesx; SsSo 81 do ai s 70; s,o6o bn de 1t s11ox;
11'Sts 1tSS ~ ~ ~ ia r. 20 e Ii ssL w. >
,SSERseeiged ~ Sai hu Market du]l md low.
ae!oi ;rS In No carn n stors NJ
g.: g.. Sn,In sna IN NeW Carr in store at sac. ~
, 1863-12-29

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CON-
u SUMPTION, Asshmn, Bronchitis. and other
Pulmonary. Affections, use pR. D. JAYsRs' ExrEo~
ToRASr; For Hany ears this article has bcna tas
standard remedy, and thousands willingly testify to
It's virtue Its effects immediate and relief Ger
tain: Sold bF Druggists everywhere.
Gf54t TIT FIJI A
, 1863-12-29
Review Of the New York Proyisio. farAet

From tbs n. T. Shipping and Com. List, 2athJ
PnoT1s1oSs-A good demand continues for nork.
for export and Speculation, with fair fTade tnHp
~ md prices Of one and Old 25c higher:
of Fehfunzy delivery. 1850, brls onc.year oIi T,css
s2ato93i and March snd April, 1eoo Do 9s lev
aEe 7oco or!s; closing ct s1sRk@ls73 Ior two.yesr
ola mete. sis50ei55lA 1os one,year old do, s9l505
sl:ea1 ror thin ines. An actiye shlppnE demand
bEis It t12T@1i % tor g!aln mess. 81 ,6 for e.
mees is 1stlet. with small sales At SCI Q0I2i for
western, !JT@2seo for india mess, and 5000 fSr
extra tres do Beef hams are firm 1t H1iS0Sfs III
WIN sslss q go I'll: Ut .neats az s6ads trmeE
pxGs It sGs5:c for shoulders, and 10slsc or hs,as
Bacon sides are rm and IN good Request With saies
CT Geo bxs at l1Hc for western short clc:r i fes
12c tor city long clear 10 1Se for cisy shoEt
cut, here and to asriEs, at2ac. Dressed hogs sre in
denand and the market is n!Jucr Ne auote western
with oont1nued rood demand: sales ap8 bis aud
,rcB closing nt 1i1@le1c for common to prime old
sEa a2x@ise ios rev, IN, including geo bris, aeiyes
ss chees ~ ).
unchanged.
, 1863-12-29

Exports Of Provisions from tho Uu1tcd
SkateB.
The following table shows the exports of Proyts-
ions from the United States since the lat of January
to Lcceuber Is, for two years:
, 1863-12-29

BuE1IEarox, Iowa, Dec. q, 1861.
can give you no information With regard TO the
amount Of hogs ret to come forward out OF IoTa.
had psopheeicd that they would all DO cleaned by
the ofDeccmber; but the CRY is still they Gomez
We shipped my carloads to-day and have thirty
loads left know positively Of 600 hogs 5et to
come. and there msJ be three timos that number.
Ca3ale will be coming moro or less Ill winter.
, 1863-12-29

In answer to your Inquiries about Hogs" from
Miseourf, I wou1d say there IL still very large
amount along the Nna OF that Fosd tHannbal and ST.
Joecph r. RI. Quincy packers have %, 600 hosB
bought IN Missouri and awaiting shipment, aud seve-
ral others have larse amounts on hand. should
think WAS safe in saying that there 1t 1east 10000
hogt yet to como out Of Missouri.
Shippers suffering terribly and 1oeins hogs BY
the quantity Ia not being able to Get that road
and it will completely break up many good shIppess-
Alarge proportion Of the hogs viii stop here. Mo enc
can form auy correct idea OF the difficulties Of fur
nishing transportation until they TT II. "
, 1863-12-29
Ncyp York Stock market-Dec, IS.

CON1HfERCTAL.
MONDAY Ev1HEra. Dec =, 1861.
The following table shows the receipts and ship
ments during the past forty-eight hours:
Y1c11PTs, Last ToR1Y-k1aHr HOURS.
, 1863-12-29


Thiats large packing point and Is well located to
fit up their 4nosa at hogs, and the packers arc we'll
posted in the number hogs to come forward. They
have had men sll through the Stats buying. One
house has packed as high S 300, and they hayc call
cd in their buy because they cannot gethoEs One
buyer told yesterday that farmers had offered to
a1YE hn hogs that are not ut for market, and he
thought they had shot them TO save their corn. do
not believe thesa possibly be my seventy
ave thousand get to como forwart.
The following are some statistics Of theFackng In
several Of the leading points In Iowa:
ThIb ecaaou Last season.
, 1863-12-29

Tide WATER Receipts OF Produce,
The quantity Of FL urs Wheat, Corn and Barley
TIC
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Barley,
1860. .t15,M0 N49 29,7oo e7.,1o
1S63..... 1avaO l5drU 4Aag 800
Dec. 1o1,5eo Inc. 1s,6oo Dec. a7.ao Dec. 70, 500
The aggregate quantity Of the same art3clas 7eft -
tide wafer from the comm cement Of navigation ia
.ho 1ah tnst inclusive, during the years 15G3 and
l6Ss, vas as follows:
Flour, wheat, corn, Barley,
ess.ao ss,sao es.as.seo s.@;:soo 2s5,;n g.;
1sss.....151.No 2s.ats,eoo 2o.sos;e9o si5os@ s5o;sS
Dec. c65,tcDect1o iG1 60 Dee.3 20 Inc. .6!7sqo
e. reducing he Wheat 70 Flour. tho quantity Of
the latter LEFT It tide water this ycaF p1red With
rv equal tn 2 4S5e SO hrs. Flour.
The following comparative table shows the quantt
~ or some OF The principal articles Of proace lert
ii tide water from the commencement OF navigation
TO and including tho 1ath December in the yes!s IN
, 1863-12-29

salcs to-day: / hrl Cherries as &c; brl E.spber.
E1es as slci 3ors B!ackberues At 20 tgs 1ndtana
Apples at fhc $50 bEs Ohio do at Sc; br1s Peaches
impaired halves At l1C.
GA AME-The great rush for the supply OF Christ
mas having Kone by. the market has fp-aay bern
Esry quiet Si;n hat IeE hu5ert; ths censeq1ence g
9Gertd ata decline oG 2s@5oc from previous qnota-
tioDs. and, at this REDUCTION, the market has
been dull and Depressed. We quote:
Praiyle Cheheds, 2 dog. 324t5 @sno
Ducks, email, mixed, doz.............. Leo &l135
hla1E4 g upH.. GW
Ouail, z TdoZ....................... Ito @i12]{
Nen1ton. HEt 81143
faoEllst o1o 8us1
0eeSe. = uo1. a8oN
GREASE-1n good demand and tru. Sales to
day ese:-4o tres yellow Grease, in uew pkEa, at
sAc. -
HIGUVINES- Received. 4ss br1s. Market dull
and 1c lover. Sales today werc:-1co 1rs at soc.
DRESSED n0GS-Eecelved 1921. Tbs mar-
ket to-day was unusually active. aud note sd
vance In prices Of 13325c q 1Co Disclosing nFu.
, 1863-12-29

De1oW We give extracts from letters received du-
ring the past two or three days from various poIpts
In the West, with regard to tho Hog crop:
BURLINGTON, Dec. Is, 1861.
Ikare lust conc in from Ottumwa. dnd that the
opiuIon there Is that thare will be decidedly short
crop. Mitchell l. Ladd are the only packers there,
aud theJ will pack this season 5000 hogs, against
lseolAst gear. The agent Of the Burlington and As
aauri Ea1lroad thinks there will be So o hogs ret to
come forward; but think he Is too high In his est
mste. About c15o0 hogs crossed the river to-dsy.
West Of US the roads hare been showed unde- far
some time; but nov the weather Is dno ud the roads
good, and everything will come forward Mitchell
ladd will close thlA week.
In Burlington two houses arc already closed, and
the other one will close about the middle Of next
vee. The packers say they can't get hogs, which Is
pretty .ure INDIGESTION that they are scarce. They
wi pack here coohogs, against g, 900 Last year.
, 1863-12-29

Allegheny live Stock Murket-Dec. Fl.
The market for catt9e has been extremely dull d.
ring the past week for all the dneront grades, and
more especially rough steers and oxen. In the entire
absence Of any Government demand, this class Of
stock was forced upon The market. and a.s natural
last quotation. Good cattle, for Ees:il-
ins, sold readily 1t slight declins say s p There
Offered, which sold yeEy aowly and on!y as aktreme
y low prices. Stock cattle hold little better than
s song time E9od ar sseess. so ~ brlng
it viii not pay to slip this class OF stock, the de-
maDd cannot be ANYTHING else than light while feed
commands the prevailing high pr1cea. No one need
e ,mId seont sh,pPinE Seod sst1e qsEng ~ tine
wardnE 1nferor stock as the supply Is always large
Qnofatioas may DO fnriy gtyrn at asc for inferior
to common 9h@s4c for 1llr to good, pud 449iKc
for prIuc to choice
The following paraa1 list Of some OF the leading
a. Davis sold SC head at skc: GsEtre 20 At seaSs;
EWhtttlesaeyso % at s844c; Thrasher 20 at 3Ac; g
Brown 20 at a@ac; Groenwait & Co. g at $40 q cWt:
Marks CO. g ntaHc; o Clark q At 2A4sc: 4
Metritk E0 ut 3@1xc: Grouse Co 40at2H@ ic; Lets
90 at 4Ac: Cartwright At $50 CIVIL Dayless
19 At $5, and HuH sold II head nv 11U0 ns each
ut 81 Is,
, 1863-12-29

-. rs ns. lN31. g
Lanolne,R dog @.0a1N. %
Isos.ett Ll111ng1. 7.&a14, %
Fhk LninSs.. @&G. y
RokRm...........uB B3B@
IA limited denaod ald
unchanged. quote:
Manila Rop6. .1Ral3
Hemp .-.-.-....-.+ 47e
/ La.t Yzxa No 1.... @lsN
>. 7.... sll3H
Ats11ne.
, 1863-12-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very quiet, and ON.
lug 10 1owncss Of stocks prices rule very ntm, Wth
car for The present. Trout dull and Inactive Quo
tatIons UNCHANGED. AACKEEEL In tair supply And
ceIpta contin1a light and unsatisfactory. HE7R1so-
In iatr demand aud market nrmer. We anote:
, 1863-12-29
CEDRON BTTTEHS
nR. JOHN L. LYONS
FRENCH
PERIODICAL DROPS,

Are the only known remedy that will successfully
and Invariably restorc aud regt1lnte the female sy
ten, removing o Irregularities ach producing health
vtgor and strensth~>
, 1863-12-29

FRTITS-G1EES ArrLEs-The marzet il gene
rally quiet Good and sound fut = scarce. and pE-
ce3 frr. CRsNR8aRIE3 In moderate and sseady de-
mnud. OR4Sozs-Narkct more active, and steady At
present quotations. LENoIs quiet, and market dr:n
and unchanged. CursxuTs IN good Quslitics arc in
falr demand hut scarce. Prices rule from S7509s0o.
Common qualities are plentiful. hut In
and ca4y 1t ss5nG6.5o q hu. HICKORY NUTs ere very
pjcptiul and ID fair demand. Prices rule easy at
present quotations. We quote:
Green Apples 15A 75a
New yofk.................. 3-OE3 So.
Lemons 6s0nt0De
GranCea.t .tS!cHy} 4 Fbox.,..............,. 11a3 $50
Go {Harana} = brl................. 10.0Gs8l1 60
Cr1pberries, brl.................... 1e.D0a11.D1
Chesnus, p bp... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 85G9 tx
Hickory Nuts bu................,...... 1,sN9 LIS
large. = hrl..........,. -. @ "a
, 1863-12-29

DRIED FHUITS-starket generally actlvo and
arm 1t previous ruotattons. ArrLEs OF medlanl
qualities are IN better supply. PEAcHEs-Unparetl
are Hn good supply. bur pared are atin scarce and
deaY, DonKsTIO FRUITS are IN fAlr demand hut
n nIfnal supply. We quote:
, 1863-12-29

CARBON OIL-Ihore Is very little doing and
TIC Is Qaies, bat there Y Ao change Ptees
prirnc Nh.;e and outside hands ae 52s5c- Tho fol-
fpEirG are !hc ruling quotations olJoboess: ..r-
, 1863-12-29

l1NIlNS-fn nominal supply And ln1ted deunand.
Prizes nm It previous rates. We quota:
Primo qualities SSsi y
~IpFHVISifjE:s- Received; 3.3 nrls PORK, 106,?u
N IN Ntste A9lTf Ma Lard Tbs market to-day
TssnnnsusfFy ouief, but there was NO change In