davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
Room II, No. 400 0hesnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

Mol II hfty OF land In fee simple, the Hyde
Earm, on OIL creek about three miles below ntuSvfS.
There three passing though this property all Of
which empty into Oh creek. This property lies In the very
heart Of the oil region and om the well known character
Of Oil creek and the surrounding territory It WOud bo
superuOuE to into detail OF the OF obtain
ms oil in large quantities.
No. Is the undivided sixth interest IN fec, OF
Maple Island, situate In the Allegheny river between
Siontsta and PIT Hole creeks. The territory on both
Sides Of the Allegheny river, above below this island
has proven to be good oil lands arc several wells
producing largely IN the immediate Vicinity; and il 10
confidently expected that this island when properly deYe
Hoped, will also yield largely
No g. Is sixty acres in fee, on Behurt run In Rock
land township, YenAngO county, PennIylyAula seven
Res lrom Franklin, and one mile from the Allegheny
river Tho indications for obtaining oil this prop
are Of the most aaiterng characters there also large
quantity Of timber which, at tho present high prices Of
coal win be great saving to the Company In developing
the lands sohuG forks the adjoining property,
and three Of It's branches through the above sixty
acres. The adjoining property has been sold 70 a Phna-
dsPhA company for boring purposes, and they intend
developing Il at once
The above mentioned properties have BoOn selected
with great ihe Company not restotnR themselves to
any locality their sole aim being 10 obtain territory
wel-knoWn producing districts. The Company intend
developing their lands Immediately On account OF the
oW priced subscription, this Company osrS superior in
dueemenS to those wishing TO invest In oil stocks The
books open for limited number of subscriptions
ct thsh once,
NO. 400 CHESNUT street,
RH ROOM No, H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

O. FOR ALE, No 1886 n. THIRD STREET,
II large Of and dwelling Lot 4oicet front by l5Jfoot
deep to D.- - street. with two. story warehouse that
front nrtratg lo,stion for wholesale liquor dealer
or leather sore. Price low and on easy terms.
MILLER, No. 15l n. SIXTH Street.
a. FOR SALE.-TWO VERY LARGE
~ nrst class wenrs on Arch west Of Tenth street
lots - 20 ec- front 80 AMI ls6 feet decp stable
kc. s23tCO and a25WO.
Large nst-class Dwelling Arch cast Of Sixth street.
Lot % by go 'dccpto Chcrryre stabbed 5000
Neat fous-sory dwelling, Arch, west Of Twony-arsi
street. Lofts by l25 feet to a street. $500.
Nz NEAT NEW SIDE-YARD DWELLING
NJ on Wallace, west OF Twentieth street. Lot - by III
$500. splendid yard.
Neat Dwelling, No. 2Js s. Tenth street. Twelve rooms.
Only $1,000. Immediate possession Lot lS by 30 fcct
deep.
SACRIFICE dwelling no. 1862 Pine street. Lot ls by
lOO, to Helmuth street Only $500
Ta TWO ELEGANT FOUR STORY DWELL
MI lngs Pine street. scstof Seventeenth and ghl-
centh streets. Prices $1,000 and $1,000.
Besides near 2lCo other properties. Call 10 examine
register and gCt catalogue,
GEORGE e. MILLER,
Real Estate 3rokcr,
No l5l n. SIXTH street
a. FOR SALE-SACRIFICE UNPRECE-
Ia dcntedrhe large four story building the
northwest Third and Harmony court Top
p sito the Exchange. Lot p ty l2O eet Harmony
court Price s26 ooO SOCO Will rent for 5000 per
annnm. only 5000 cssh required.
Magnificent, large. first class Mansion, on 'he very
choicest portion Of walnut street Large front and very
deep lot Stable, coach house. &c, Price $1,000 and
abatement. Immediate possession.
On LARGE SIDE-YARD DWELLING ON
4ASevonth street, above Spring Garden every thing
fine order. Lot a feet front by 30 fest teep sl2sOO
splenddly built side yard Dwelling at the N. corner
ofEghh and Poplr sueets Lot 25 by l5 feet deep and
widening to Il feet the Beautiful garden Price
$l700G. GEORGE @. MILLER
Real Estate Broker,
No. l5i n. StNTH Street
a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A
A-AsmGllcr property, first oass oil stocks elegant
four-stsry Dwelling (ourteen ro5ms south Spring
Garden street, Of Thirteenth (neary opposite the
fountsn) marble doorway, yestbule &c. Price $1,000
subject to $3.50 ground rent, MILLER,
No. l5i N. SIXTH Street.
The lot runs through to whitehqll street, l22a2rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
GREAT DISTRESS IN NASHVILLE.


When HooD's Army entered Tennessee it
drove before it great numbers Of freed people
who were supporting themselves in Northern
Alabama and Southern Tennessee. They came
North on foot in great haste, bringing little or
nothing with them. The sufferings of these
people, cooped up by thousands in Nashville, have
been very great. w. L. MITCHELL, the Agent of
the Pennsylvania Freedmens Relief Association,
wrote to the Association here an urgent appeal for
help, and this letter was published with editorial
comments, but failed to meet with hearty
response from the public.
This morning the following urgent appeal came
by telegraph -
"Scnd on bedding and goods by express; the
people are dying"
The need of aid is urgent, and the funds of the
Association are low. Any one who feels dis
posed to relieve these people can do so by send
ing contributions TO the Treasurer of the Asso-
citation, i. W. CLARK, No. 35 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

q REAL ESTATE FOR THE MILLION a
ia RIAL ESTATE FOR rus MILLION EA
REAL ESTATE FOR THE MILLION.
AND MILLIONS FOR PUnCa AsERs
AND MLL1O ys FOR PURCHAsERs
AND MILLIONS FOR PURCaAsERs.
nav MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT,
ERW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST our,
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST our,
FOR GRNTUtrOUs DISTRIBUTIONS
FOR GRATUTOUS DISTRIBUTION.
ron GRATUITO~s DG,TRlBUTtON.
s56Oo,OOO woRIu OF REAL ESTATE FJR SALE.
S5,ooooOO WORTH or REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
e5,OO0CCO WORTH OF RE Al EsrArE FOR SALE.
- TO RIAL ESTATE PURCHASERS -
~ No Catalogue published in ti, ely Quo matter
by whom) will compare with those you gct BY appin to
GEORGE G. MI LER, Real Estate BROKER, No. tH n
SIXTH Street. All persona in ucsi auy dcscrp ion Of
city property should not m To- get sad Catalogue
contains great number Of first class city properties, also
a goody number of Mansions near by. Alto, about
si0ODO worth Of building Lots In all poron, Of the cl y
Aho great mum OF Neat Dwolngs, that viii be ssd
low and on easy t.rms
GEORGE G. MILLER,
Practical Real Estate Operator
TO- the la,i twenty years,
No, BIN SIXTH Street.
N. n once open every evening until loP.M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

A STHMA CURED.-RBLIEF GUARAN-
IA teed in ten minutes and pSrfaaissAI cure effected
BY the Of uphAms Asthma Cure" Cases OF from isa
fwsAiy years standing yiod at 70 lbs influence.
Price s2 Sent postpaid 10 any address by O. UPHAA.
Ne % 3. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Circulars
seat free. A-t tusaSmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

II IoR gALK.-TO PRINrKRS.-IMI =
il stOHs, aIss rTs, b as0s-rHss Sraar. app
ofbeA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MY TWO GRAND STEREOP rTCON EX-
- hibluons, Of entirely new views, viii be given in
the prUsblttran Church THIRD street, below Federal,
"Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December aud
20 ltCI AdJ tickets 20 cents; Childrenb 10 cents.
C0umCuCp NJ a. O'Clock. u 23.2tH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

QEO REWARD.-LOST, IN TENTH AND
nav Eleventh Street Car, the morning of the 2Sth
instant, Pocket Book, containing $40 in notes. and
two or three dollars In specie II found, and returned to
A. j. Hustled, Cigar Sto THIRD aud Chcsnut, WIN pay
$50. Tlts1 z. II CLARK.
, 1864-02-25
FROM KNOXVILLE,
From Our Own Correspondent


KNOXVILLE, Feby. 10. 1861,
An engine his just arrived at Loudon, per
Chattanooga, indicating the completion Of
the railroad to the former place. The bridge
at this place over the Holstou is nearly ready,
when the pontoon will be sent down to Lou
don to aid in building the railroad bridge
there.
The rebels are within few miles Of rs, in
Sewer county, On the south side Of the river.
Longstrcets's headquarters are at Morris
town, up the railroad. Great activity is man
tested at the works on the forts ut Temper
ancc Hill, Fort Saunders, and on tho forts on
the hill On the south bank Of the river. a
Signal light was seen last night from beyond
Temperance Hill. There has been fighting
on the south side nearly all day. Our troops
in. that direction are chiefly cavalry, and
they arc in strong force. Gen. schof1eld
has been the rounds to-dly, Many Brigadier
Genern]s rank him. Among these are Brig
adler Generals Manson and Judah. It may
be rather irksome fer Major Generals to obey
IN inferior officer who Is again ontranked by
those OF his own grade His confirmation as
Major General will obriate this when 1t takes
place. The customary salute was fired on
the Generate arrival, from the guns near the
Catholic church. Stores of all kinds arc now
beginning to accumulate, and there no COM
plants Of short rations. The soldiers are
! also better clad. The days Of the 3'eo1 op
1,er:unity are fast passing away. Ifthey can
perhensions are felt by the timid, and every
body expects severe struggle in a few weeks
at the outside The rebels still make dash
cs through our lines, and practice their usual
barbarities. During one of their sorties q
soldier Of the 2Sd Michignn was brutally shot
{}Aroa fTT7na off 1tn hal hoay lad
had surrendered. He was taken to camp
and lived long enorgh to tell the shameful
story. During a recent flag of truce q dog was
recovered from the rebels; along with the
dog was bottle Of brandy, with JEFF Davis
s9;mrlmsn II The brandy was duly
Military matters arokept quite close. Citi-
zens of East Tennessee, are en1isting in great
numbers. The regiments already number
upwards Of twenty, including Infantry and
cavalry. The coloTcd population are also en-
listing In considerable numbers for the heavy
artillery, which will be used chiefly for the
defense Of the State.
A wagon train Of commissary stores has
Just arrived from Camp Nelson By way Of
Jacksboro'. Our supplies are now accumu-
1atipg rapidly II is intended to furnish the
railroad employees with subsistence stores at
Government prices. This Is no more than an
act Of Justice, as the cost OF living Is cx-
tremc1y high, and no corresponding addition
has been made to their wages.
A train of ten cars and n corps of pay1nas.
ters arrived at Loudon last night, from Chat
nooga- The road Is In good order between
the two places. The distance is 50 miles. 1t
Is so miles from Ioudon to Knoxville, max.
ing 10 miles altogether.
An attack on tic railroad was apprchend.
ed ut Clcvc]and. A detachment Of our forces
Ind gone down the river to prevent any flank
movement.
The weather is dry and beautiful, and the
rivers very low.
, 1864-02-25
T ARGE D1STIL L E r
Fo7 SALE.

A trAct Of Land, containing 6 ncres, with lasge
Dis1Dler1 tbrtck), 1361p feet. lour stories high.
cot, be increased 70 SOLO bashtl5 pei DIV. 0ae -.
giue Do the uuashins and grinding, i = ncl bore,
weighs eleven tons. Eight Csine cr Bocrs, l1ehes
diameter, 10 feet long. With run nf Burrs, feet III
small k1gina OF 20 horse power, wors pumps, DC:
Also. two Mash Tubs. Just put up co2peEed anu gil
story high with once and scales nsed fos storing
md nlli5g 6ighwines- All the buildings are g?nyc
Zach, 11c0 gallons wth sgdoIse boiler ta run
Cattle Barns to iced 1850 bead, q 900 Hogs. vi in
erage facilities manufacturing {7so) three hundred
aId My barrels per day. Fuel y aow delivered at
The town e nanvle, vef1nilllon comfy n, wh!eh
road. The Works wcre put up In 1861, and no expense
spared i Is wst wort she ntte1ton q parties de-.
Apply to IRWIN { aIoREY: No: Board of Trade
vile, Yesmnllon Co. u. fe4.w1zI-9t.atew.rnATu
, 1864-02-25
The lIoNs James Brooks Recognizing
.hc Destruction or Slavery Ms n Fixed

shc Destruction or Slavery Ms d Fixed
Fact
In the course Of speech on the Freed.
mans Dnrcau bill, in the House, on Friday
Inst, the 10Th instant, tho Honorable james
Brooks, editor Of the New York Erpress,
said:
Mr.. EPEAKEE: There are some things In
this world which We Yankees have designated
by the vigorous word :" lxed,' or what tile
French, in their philosophic plirase call =. fat
erom1M." Sir, tho abolition Of slavery is d
"fxed fact" fact accomplished. I must
accept it. I cannot close my eyes to It any
more than upon the sun or upon the sun
shine, or upon the tornado or the storm:
WHdt is trTitten is terttcR, and n1sst read it.
and 1sltAld be Mind i idid not scc that aauerv
is abolished, and the african, too, soih il. I
cannot help it, cannot avoid It. Alassachu-
setts has ordained It and the country accepts
i, and, II not as Wise man, at least as pub
lic man, must abide BY it and act upon it.
When the Border States voted on the floor Of
this House ut an early part Of the session,
and By their vote, Organized this House, It
was written, it wns decreed, Irrepealably de-
creed, that slavery is abolished, and there was
know, sir, it Is said that the states of
Missouri and Kentucky are in good degree
under military govern ment. do not apPre-
hend that all the gentlemen who voted for
the organization Of the House intended to
carry out this decree. know that the hon
olahle gentleman from Kentucky, {Mr.
Clay, who bears IN honored name-clarena ct
svn.5abilc Home1-intended no such thing
but nevertheless 1t is the decree, decree
written out, and he one OF the writer's. I
know the people Of Maryland and Of Dela-
Wsre, If they had been alloWcd to vote, In
tended no such decree and I know that It
is snid that those two States are better re-
presented by the honorable gentleman from
Ohio, {Mr. schenck) the Chairman of the
Committee On Military Affairs, than by their
Representatives here. But when these Re-
presentatives are accepted and recognized by
that people, ac4uiesced in by that people,
md, Il not acquieeced in by that people, de-
Tended and protected by the military power,
] must accept all that us an accomplished
fact, frrepealable, a fact which Is to be met
l am bound to act upon It.; every: true
statesman has acted SO IL all past timc,l
l am told that these things are against the
Constitution, against the laWs ofwar, against
the rights Of property. Undoubtedly
edly they are but what Of itY There are
thousands Of things against Constitutions,
against the Laws Of war, and againat the
rights Of property, which when forced upon
the people are fixed forever, facts accom-
pliahed, and iuepealable when thus accom-
Pliahed. There ts higher law written upon
&k1FtA AIA~ -AA
, 1864-02-25

FINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL
EKEE MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY EVENING", Feb q, 1864.
The money market Is steady allround. The change
from day to day Is very little Money Is In good sup
ply ftr all legitimate business purposes; but there Is
surplus Most Of tho banks have all the calls they
can supply; but In one or two instances We heard
complaint OF scarcity Of the right kind ofraper for
discount. The rate Is 10 per cent; but should not
be surprised II concession might be realized By tha
customers OF some Of the banks for large vors the
right kind Of paper. The spring business must
open, when operators will doubtless want all the
money bankers command, and At good sHH rates.
New York exchange Is ntm and cl0sc.> The buying
ra Is kG15 cents, and 20 cts may sometimes be
paid. The selt3g price is to eustomcrs-outstlers
pay 50 centsgK. TIE demand seems to be ginning on
thr supply.
The price Of gold In Wall street has been steady
during the day at 1919. The rate here was 1555@E7,
rsnall5 the lower figure
Silver l.s@1Ss. CsIada currency 1s5K@t56. Treas
ury rotes. buying ", selling y. The demand for so
bonds Is large and active. Buying i969lc6t; selling
lC7.
, 1864-02-25
COMMERCIAL
WEDNESDAY ETEH1.sa Feb.2t. 1861.
2LcElFTs, LAHT TWENTT-FQEn hLpAn,


There w2s coed attendance on Change today,
but the general markets ruled dull, and VIC have to
note cccline In quite number of leading articles.
The receipts Of Hogs to-day were 4a.9 live and GIL
dressed. The receipts Of Beef Cattle werc G0o The
market for Drcsted Hogs ruled dull and 1eoc lower
with light sales Mt s7.oc@a0o-c chiefly at S75aasoo
dividing Oh 20 ns- The m!l1ness OF Tho weathar has
driven shppeEs completely ont Of the marxet and tho
demand By packers Ia ow very triHing.
Live logs ruled active and nr, with sales ot about
2,st0 head, ct esss9150 gToss-chieny at k6a.@7r0.
Beef Cattle were 15@eec lower than yesterday, With
sales OF about 800 head, at s35aa6 chiefly ut $500
G5.'5. At the decline named, there was good de-
maud by shippers, and the market to1erably ac-
tive.
The provision market ruled unusually dull. hess
Pork however remains steady with fair de.
mandwith sales Of s6o bos. ut 1000 for citY packed
1962 for country packed, and 1850 for last seasons
Mesa PORK. Prime Mess Pork wns neglected and
nominal. There is q continued good demand for
sweet pIeklcd Hans at lie, 1T which price VIC noto
sales OF 10 tres country cured Dulx Hams are also
in good inquiry, with sales to-day Of pcs 1oc
looes. Dnlk Shoulders are in fair demand at SC
packed. English Meats are quiet. and the on1y sale
reported was lot Of 200 bIs Cumberland Middes at
aKc. Lard was dull and hea-y, and wc report light
sales Of prime kettle ut Ike, and No Lard at
Taslow Is dull With sales OF 1o3 brls prime city at
1bAc.
entered the whisky masket in consequence OF the ac-
lien Of the House Of Representatives and We have to
note decline In price Of 5a7c per gallon, with tight
sales at iG87se. At the opening there vas IN active
inquiry At &c. but the New York dispatches
were received. buyers limited their bids to soc-hot-
ers generally k'p ng their ftocks on the market. The
feeling at the close. however, WAS dull and heayy
with strong downward tendency.
Flour was quct with light sales Of spring extras at
ss.e@aa. The Wheat market ruled dull, and prices
fell K@1c per bushe, With light sales at a1.t631l6k
for No sprlng el.10@f1i for No e. and A. % for Re-
lected-c1csins dull! Old Corn was more active with
sa.es No a &c. and No ut sec hut New Com sur
fered further decline ranging from $50
sc. Oats fell .4@tc per bu.hel-No selling at GIG
exc. Eyc was neglected. with Light salcs Of No q
f1.ue- Barley IVES stesdy at s11C@1.l7H for No: in
store. and 81. for prime by ssmple.
Seeds quiet Clover Is dull. Timothy Is In good sun
ply and heavy at ss:Gs27t- FLAG Seed II In good CO
r,nr nn1 firm.
, 1864-02-25

~ Senator Conness Of California, hav;nr
been recently invited to speak before one of
the presidential associations Of New Yo,,r
city, replied, briefly, that he felt more ltta
making war than making Presidents, and
therefore, could not come" We wish th.t
more Of our representatives, in both Houses
Of Congress, had tie same earnest view OF
their real dutiss In this important crisis. for
intriguing for the succession is poor bust-
meas, end Will most assuredly, prove unproa.
table.
, 1864-02-25

the history Of man is to be contradiction 10
all Of tho great Creators other works; .
palpablo blnndcr and failure Il this Is not
tho end Of man, he Is Of all created things,
the most
"a monster, then, dream.
A oiecord. Dragons OF the prime,
That tear each other IN their ellme,
Tefo mellow music matched with him.
, 1864-02-25

Editors Chicago Tr1b

Editors Chicago Tribune:
I am loyal man, sound In every way, and
thirty.scven years Of age. I own a good farm
Of ITO acres In McHenry county, Illinois !;
we'll fenced, with good buildings, and under
high state of cultivation. Now my propo-
fton Is h q ~ # f. any man nn in Chicago want
it is orth the money before tle 10th day OF
March next, I will bind myself to enlist
either in the military or naval service of the
United States for three years or during the
war. A. ". SrITZER.
, 1864-02-25
AGASSIX.

The lectures which this eminent naturalist
las lately delivered In our midst, hive
abounded with proofs Of tlat vast research
and profound knowledge Of science That lave
rendered Ills name SO Mustrious- Those who
have followed Lis line OF Thought through tho
course, have seen that the end and cuiminat-
Ing point OF all material Progress and chan
ges IN tie worlds history arc the creation and
endowment OF man AL that has taken
Place N 1he carly geologic periods, all the
1ormauons o. successive STRAIT, and the differ
cut groups ana A1nas o. vegetable and ani-
mn 1he' a1e found TO be but prepar ahons
and promise Of world ut to be the abode Ct
mcn. This one great purpose and aim 10
mike dwelling place for man is never lost
sight Of, but is kept steadily in view through
all the lapse of ages and uature struggles
ever onward to tic great cousumnation,
through the chaotic aOyss in the first dawn
oftime, through Hater floods md tire floods,
o1cr many frozen and many a fer; waste, ,us
the mighty rocky stairway from rrauIte to
sandstone, and then to limestone, and SO on
up through all the series Of strata, until thu
world is shared ut to be the abode and home
OF human beings, and man at last appears the
noblcst Of all the works Of creation, and
bearing The likeness Of the divine creator.
We can conceive Of no further progress In
creation. In original endowment, and i'm
mortal capacity no higher being can ever be
cfcateo On EARN; ana Inc "ork henceforth
Is 70 pe 1nae o1 1ne culture anu development
Oh ,nc HUMAN SOU N endless progress
hnd hear III fhs san, slo; 81 asaSe rcenoe Inc n
Make and break. and work their viii;
, 1864-02-25

The annual report Of the Belfast Chamber or Com.
merce states that the crop Of dag IN 1c3 unpc-
been sogn- The ,icld per acre was also above ths
areFnce and tho crop was estimatea at e9oc9 tons
THIS is IN immense amount to receive ior single
GsoP II 1. ene d;tfIGt e the county ut nnprscs
at highly repneratlye prsres Nor hns tho u,anufac
tu1e Of linen been oretdone In Belfast. On the
trAry the year cfoEcd with stocks II ya-ns aud linens
reduced to The lowest point It has been state: thst
Whcn the American war f. brought to tcrmtnatton.
the demand for linen VIII be much reduced. This
council adduce arguments to prove that this Will not
, 1864-02-25
New York Grocery Market.


holders continue asm, a9d p1,ses isman steady ~
Rfrsets aosce and imRal.s baeysnE feeling. he ds:
ss fSs afi Es eiasF
sSa1s SSs 1ss ss6se l4$szf :Ss e. yt5sS 5 'sa s
cos gaar.s 70 e pFss;
Ct refined. % ARRANGED 1;th Instant. ate: lsYe
"a xsi;s * ;so
& 'eass3s: if 9 Estt. 81 H'sS ts
~ W. hds m 3 boseo 5sna sas 5st
ests1ms & ws d!a nes easn y anetto5, g hhas NIT
ases III sssb &a asss lii
bbs. crushed Is ounced Tor Thursday nexs. Tho
tss sn g 2SSsi Mse aa'
3io1AFsEs@ There are no new features to notice
at eeas 81
g Ggea b5s sna &c H. s9 Is
NeT oslsans a1a SSl bbls and il O. 81!
~ s A. 1o,
Sia has again present ed r sstiye appearances VIII
hods5 fes oe 1I1en cent oe pc
1es nsaa @ e9E5 IT, S
Sau uos remainder OF caTEA per Q, Blanchard. all
ssTs 'aa S,thhea from EaSlis5tten 400 Do
Marnsaibo, II lots si@s6c.4 mos lot OF 6,so do
ard H9 St: Domingo, on terms not trnnsp1red. i
feeling n the market, based partially the appre-
nendcd Increase q duty; We notice sales Of 900
s1ce1e: q en balss cloves, .e@i1c; 800 baGs pep
per, S43lH;U While do, 39i a sthll lot b1aek, IN
ss5' 1
stenFs On terms We did not learn.
Kc1-Therels hnt little inquiry, and the markets.
qltes 70 notice 1e9 bags Kangoon at Is tres
Para, ta599, and 20 bags Fatna In bond, 80. cash.
, 1864-02-25
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.


!
The market for Dry Goods during the early part of
the week Tas exceedingly quiet, and our Wholesale
merchants had time to assort and arrnuse their new
etocks but during the psst two days there has been
renewed activity. and buyers have CONC In freely
from nearly a patta OF the INTERIOR They all tell the
samo story, too, of Light stocks and an unusually
brisk demand for the Reason.
As~M be seen from cur List OF quotations, given
below there is no material change In prices; but at
the East tho tendency is strongly upwards, and we
notice that quotations here no higher thsn at
the seaboard. We quote as follows: