davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET,

run,s,.V E~-,,.r,, r., = 1est
:, rho,o 10 <.-r ,,t,,ss.l.-,N - .,1N-z,.
s,,,.a reeta,a..,. ~ '1o ueaSs ~ -
co1hc:e.sier M, 1s5 - w ~ ,.s., -
,natc hns;nasa :, ~ .ha-.. 49, ~. a1 ~, s..
honses the nresenrs :. haae,a;ar pf s,,,.o ssra-s
Vh,a this Ia trrc ,ho .,,,11.s ~ 4s.e =. 1,ka,1
tn he 1.roe1r and r,n,s,- 5s.,sa,s4,s ~ h..Hsrs
az, anrtinr Enate,,, ae.;va1- -. ,sst. ~. $1,000
The buyine price i. an, non,,n., A. y trt ~.
lew Of tho bankers have hec7, .1a5 ~ oht.tn a
supply at the full nominal selIne, mice. Viz: r.
This is still the figure to customers Win rnost az
the banks but few are charging .<:n.. and thesa
arc the rates to oil outsiders.
Gold opened in New York to-day at aso A. NJ.
15s: 9:45, 151zc; .Gt0, 15tx: s:otP. n. 13s-c,os~
inp weat at tha second hoar3 A. tbc aa,no a o,,r-
There ,yas rather mora ofrer,no herc to.;,ev and
,atcs tvere firm Mt 1saka,,1
: silver 1400314. Icesl Terdc, uo,e. or. T., ,os,
, 1864-01-08
, A Word for Carroll County.
Mr, CARROLL, Dec. 81, 1868.

.Edltors Chicago Tribune:
Tho editorial remarks in your paper Of De-
cember Goth, under the head Of tThc Draft
In Illinois, ;" does the patriotic citizens Of
"glorious little Carrolr' much injustice.
Through the energetic labo1s OF Mai. Nasc,
e1s, NC have already sent to the Provost Mar
shal's Office, at Dixon, one hundred and t.oenty
7..e,,- Besides these there ire several others
ready to 20 In few days. A number of vet
Grams from the 18th Illinois cavalry have also
enlisted. We have now accredited to Carroll
county, under the last call, Or will have, when
proper credit is given for Ill these recruits. at
least e.se hundred and .J!j1y ,ntn. We claim
that VIC arc now exempt from draft.
But this is not all. Many Of the townships
In the county hare been raising town b0un-
ties Of one hundred dollars. These have FILL
cd their quotas, and have had to stop recruit
1;gg{ 1ng and turn away many men an1l0n. to en-"
All classes have taken hold of the work.
The excitement and desfre to volunteer las
been greater than ever before In our county.
You viii see BY letter just published by
Provost Marshal Eu6tace, IN the Sterling
newspapers, that '.little Carroll'' is the ban-
uounced By the Provost Marshal.
The citizens Of Carroll county feel pat1i-
otic pride in these things. In the former
calls for men We have always promptly fur
nished our quotas. We intend to do so until
the end OF this wicked rebellion. Other parts
Of tie State may ba drafted; VIC feel sure our
county never will be. ,,..
Yours respectfully, Us,
: REMARKS We are glad to be assured that
.slittle CARROLL is out Of the woods! Tho re-
mark to which exceptions is taken was based
on the state OF. facts TINT existed on the first
of December. At TINT time Carroll was be-
, 1864-01-08

rebellion: that VIC vii, erdcayor to inet Into tho
minds o. tce Using generation deegvdE gd .eso e.
u patriotism which viii prompt thela i need be-
70 eheeEfnlly lay down their ares IN oe!ense> ol
t;Ssss as e r. fG . 'mHahsss H e., Es
thc:r memory as heroes of noble, fclt-sac4.ncHng
5erotion 10 their country and the cause OF ho~
Resolred, Tlat as citizens Of Illinois, wa recog-
nize With pride the ardent patriotism and the man
Hold and nuttring good works Or our fonae 10Y
aep sa
tude are Que to him for 50 promptly yicldng % or
request to administer to Us the oath Or allegiance,
and Tor the solemn. md Impressive manHe1 IN
which that ceremony was performed, and for the
heart tatigins address BY which Ills Tls's 10 Us WAS
Resdted, That our thanks arc due to ]. ?. Rey-
node, Sec1etsry Of the Stale Agricultural SOCIETY,
for the generous donation to each member Of tais as
Association OF copy of the fourth volume OF the
Retolred, That the thanks Of the Association be
presented to the propHetors Of the InI1oas 6:ds
nol fot their coaesy and hnsrality IN ,ta- ,f
ssta tessos esopes 81 tbtir dsy ii
RetoIted, That the thanks Of this Association be
Alton % md s st. Louis sand Great Western Ra1oads,
for the special and to the citizens
Ct spIingaeld for tne hearty aympsihy which whisa
prompted them to receive Its members rom aeFoad
1tto their hospitab1e homes:
The Committee on Teachers Institutes sub
mittcd report, which was accepted, and
after various amendments, was adopted.
MI Edwards presented his method Of teach-
ing reading, by calling q Glass from the men-
beIs and conducting the exercise as he Wouid
in the school room
On motion Of Mr. Cow, Committee vas
appointed to confer with committee Of the
State Agricultural College in regard to the
establishment of an agricultural school.
Messrs. GOV, Roots and Smith wero made
that committee.
Mr. slade Of Bellerillc read an essay on
Success IN Teaching" The subject was
well treated. s =
Voted that the time ind place Of holding
the ncxt meeting Of the Association be LETT
to the Committee on Programme. 90
Voted to adjourn.
In the evening sociable was held.
The exercises Of the evening were spicy and
interesting, and were much enliyened by ex-
cellent singing
The snow preventing teachers from lenv-
ingspringacld, they were called to meet at
the Senate Chamber, on Friday evening,
/ where they had IN " experience meeting" j.
P. Brooks presiding. Saturday evening was
passed pleasantly BY soclable In the Parlors
cf the St Nicho1as Hotel, short speeches,
stories, readings, ETC., being the order Of the
evening. The detention at Springfield was
not pleasant, hut the people did all they
could to make us comfortable and happy.
The members ol the Association were a.!
, 1864-01-08
The Delay In tho Payment of Deceased
Soldiers Dues.

NolAAQE AAa 81 DII4 AUAS GO"AA0o kAG
reorganization Of the Second Auditors Of.
flee, go as to facilitate the payment Of boun-
Tics and arrca1ages due to the representatives
of deceased soldiers. The widows and OF
plans Of those who have died in defence Of
their country are still compelled to wait
from Twelve to eighteen months for the pit
tarce which might now keep them from
freezing and starration. At the Inst session
Congress passed Law allowing bounties 10
soldiers discharged from the service on &C.
count ofwounds received in battle. As yetnot
only not soldier has received dollar Of this
bounty, but, because Congress failed to make
special appropriation for Its payment, few,
If any, Of the applications up to this time
have been acted upon. These outrageous de-
lays are not beyond remedy. II not within
the power Of the Secretaries of War and Of
the Treasury, it devolves upon Cong sress dill.
gently to ascertain the causes and promptly
provide remedies for the tardy administrs-
tion Of Justice to our MANNED soldiers and
those who have been made widows and Or
plans by the patriotism Of their natural pro-
{1ctufn.
, 1864-01-08
Southern Refugees in Kansas.
CHICAGO, Jan; T, 1864.


CHICAGO, Jan. :, 1854.
Editors Chicago Tribune: -.
When I went out to Lawrence In the fall,
bearing the lnrge charity of. our city to the
survivors: Of the Qunntrcu murder, I was
able On my way home to devote part Of ono
day to visiting the refugees from the South,
both white and colored, then living In Leav-
cnworth. I visited them In thclr asylum,
barracks, cellars, wherever they were hud-
died together, and was so much interested In
the result OF my inquiry as to asl1 Trinity
Church for q subscription to aid them, when
got home again, which was intru&tcd, to-
gcthet with quantity Of clothing, to Mr. j.
sion In Leavenworth, with whom had visit
cd their places, who WINS deeply Interested in
their welfare and knew Intimately their con-
dition In Leavenworth, Lawrence, and Fort
Scott 4 letter from 6ir. Brown, received
Just rs the storm begun to set In, says: 1.-THE
great numbers. ! lear 1t is the same at
Fort Scott. have been obliged to, cxpenl
the money you gave me to hire teacher, for
clothing, and other things sorely needed. If
the winter becomes any more severe know
not what VIC shall do. The city authorities
aS a{fi est tss ssy can en'y partially relieve them
Since tint letter was: written
this storm 80 fearful even to those
who are well housed, and warmed, fed and
and clad, has struck home on the border and
emittcn those that have no defense. Refu-
gees who, If we do not aid them, have only
that last great mercy Of God on this earth
left them-the refuge Of death. -: -
4 telegram from Leayenworth, (which
copy, Will be read with pain by every one
who has any pity for human war: =:
By Telegraph LEAvEHwoaTn, JAM :. 1861.
To Robert collyer: ~
Extreme suEezing among refhgces-many dying
Of want. Cold extreme. Send money first, clothes
NEXT Particulars by mail. Don't delay. =
= ]. r. BROWN.
Now men and women of Chicago; and the
West, these men, women aud children must
not die of want while we are in danger Of
dying from sepletion. Shall We not send
them instant reliefs What is done ::uu be
done instantly. Lam ready to aid In every
possible way, but I cannot do this work
alone VIII not our large hearted men In
stantiy devise some liberal thing for those
sufferers in Leaycnworth and Fort Scott,
RoBERT CoLLYRR,
, 1864-01-08
Death Of the Hon. Henry Hubbard.

Death OF the Hon. Henry Hubbard.
The Massachusetts papers announce the
death Of the Hon. Henry Hubbard, which
took place at Pittstield, in that State, On Fri.
day last, ut the advanced age Of eighty years,
He was for many years prominent member
Of the Berkshire bar, highly esteemed for hi
integrity. At one time he conducted a po.
ntical paper-the Rerkshirc C,unty Whiq. he
was repeat.dlya a member Of the Massachn-
sets Legislature, and for three years mem.
ber OF the Council during the administration
Of Governor Lincoln. The last public Office
which he filed was that Of commissioner to
New 0rltans, to inquire IN regard to the pro-
lection Of colored Massachusetts sailors
while in that port-an appointment he re-
ceiyed under the administration Of tie late
Governor Briggs. Mr.. Hubbard has been in
decl:n' n3 health for some time. He was for
forty-two years resident of Pittsfc1d.
, 1864-01-08

EEEE CATTLE
The total receipts To-day Of Beef Cattle amount
to leu head. Of which number 144 have not been
offered for sale. The market has been thoroughly
inactive, no receipts, no stock scarcely on hand,
and a mir number Of buyers. With such state Of
things the market is, OF COURSE. firm. The entered
sales to-day are hut two lots, both Of which were
sold at $500 q 100 1bs.
l. REEF CATTLE aALRs TODAY.
Butler gold Adams ~ az. 92l at $500; Butler
sold Lyman 18 av. rs. at $500.
- SHEEP.
For good Leicester and Southdown Sheep there
is fair demand, the receipts are very limited, and
prfces consequently rule more than ordinarily
firm. Only one car was received to-day by the
Illinois Central, which contained 70ayerage weight
los Ds, and were sold 1t $500 q 100 1Ds.
, 1864-01-08
Trade and Commerce OF Portland.


Trade and Commerce OF Portland.
As Chicago has had a very extensive commercial
,,ta,c,r-ao ,,5tt por,snd inrIn, fho ve,r xra
append come Facts with regard to their trade nnd
commerce In 1858, which we clip from tho Portland
Price Current: .:
- t,,-osa - s,o,,, ,o,,,,, ~,+,re.
II, ,aIop4an4 branrb nf hnsiness Ten 1esrs aro
to one Il The leading branches Of trade in this
market As We have had occasion to previously
remark, in former years Portland has bsen almost
dependent upon Boston and New York for supplies
of four. which, with the additional cost Of traans-
PPoss5sy az merchants COMPETING !S those
nniaces in enpnlvipg the extensive trade frem the
inferior Of 1he Stale and towns On the sea coast.
But the pastsyear has Witnessed a new era In The
our tsade or ills city, for our merchants have not
oniy been able to supply the heavy trnde that has
feen SO advantageousy turned .o this market from
B1itieh Provinces, at prices not only as low, but
Boston. Fl % N @ ''''
Thrye h,s bren sb1nnef1 ftpm this port to FOREIGN
COMMITTEES I'd dnrine tha last year 93eiS bbis. FIonr
siret q cnn IN isSs mt {nclndfnc sh}nments M
s|sancrs "a St Jnhns From onE abeut oF F
F'anr de,1ors i; Isl there benr t3niy iva dealers
a1o9o ~ 9omevcsai Il ~ }Ssre are INV N whnIesato
Jaa1sra T.; Ejnnr n rnrtIani Vhn have rnsii1e5
n ~, - ,rnttoha IN ~ nsInnss H. renr
Tsnada ana S1onr Which farmel a la1oe nort,on NJ
The % bnsiness % Of Ills market; has been very much
bSsh saics ~ Ese6a9re Snt ts ilipp of IN the
t1a9a ~ ha han Gnh1 hu the
fnr1rass >9 n nnr tTae Win fbe West. Recc9rers
have auf1ered much iuconyenience from deiays and
intennnitons in receiving consienments. 20 great
has been the tar nppu the GRIND Trunk Road.
which for portion Of tho season has not had suai
cfent rolling stock to bring forward the rapidly in
creasing fre1ghts that hare accumulated at the va
1tous stations along the line.
GRAIN TRADE.
r,,x., +h,, ,o.a,,., n-t,n,o - VA .-s,, +x,a ~
tuc ~ i ~ f aG ~ ~ T..
tn4s eoH!auEo ~ luz I1a.e n.s.say ~ iae
sat3sE prSs gvea n I daEA m1, =
Ap Maen pfa9es gsaaaany an 1a'aaSea hah @ 70 vTa 5cs
i Shat5a aH - "s cxSSIIlc 1 ,hs Ha} ~ Tna os
e!taininpE .7eanai ~ er1ina nnf;1 tho 49, ~ sen.
temhar whrn adv1ncn - oHain fook n1ncr With co1,
t;rrei fh,nn1h = 6ctnFcr SnI NoTn,nher a1d II, ~
enrv ma ~ Necrmhar nTicps had rrnrheii hIchcr
f1cnIe ri than m hns hern Ennwn in this msrs ct
m he nasf t5,irtv rears when sa1es.nf 1niyei
were mnde NJ si srSh41 ~ All snmc deo1ers Held
their stocks AZ hieT a. s1,4o These extrsoniina.
~ hich n11ees ~ weSe snneenince chfcv hr he ae.
1}ons ininrV r. IL cro,s n the Wat hr fne earv
f-csta u ia fo,I whIck mi ahort tfe cyona IN.
@ H. ~ sug tu atats ~ ths mneesTrt X fha ~
~ nn - @ & ~ Sa
ia, usaisIe g ai hsa, tis ~ ~
pesn tsongco anaSn ue.u" siuGe ~ q e..
aonaanE n tne @ @sggsate 10 oa a1,is onaae.5 ~ @
hnshe,s a. H. eu saa time lat 1ea= TSt tnt,i
o.,nnI,f ~ trsi1n shinrn az al Finds ~ crain
rom thie ~ noTt tsr fa nast year have been 10
Tnt FeIs rom iT.sal da. wheat: 400, do. barley
, 1864-01-08

GREEN ISLAND LIGHT HousE BuRSEp.-We
learn from the Sandusky Register that the
Light House on Green Islnnd Was burned be-
tween and o'clock on Friday evening. a
party from Put-in-Bay Island was on the
Island, and were at supper when the fire was
discovered. 1t caught from stove-plpe in
the upper part Of the building, md had made
such progress, and the wind blowing gale
that very little was saved. As this was the
only house on the Island, and the night SO
ron gh that they could not get off both resi-
dents and visitors we're obliged to shelter
themselves in small ont-buildA for the
bleak night The light was a recent one,
being built In 1854, from an original appro-
priatlon Of S., 600 made in 1851.
, 1864-01-08

cotton-There vas yery little Offering at p.tvate
thcse wsa fair inquiry, the buslntsa report
ed, wae oonhncd to III bales. :mbraenG AZ irregular
10 Icy middlinE 1t &C, strict uiddln& Il &c, =
bare3S 1n!ddlrg. At f2Hs, ana 16 strict mid0inx #
ltior 10 tic amount reported. said to DC extreme
GGuyrs, Htldcla continue vezy stringent In thetz pre-
tenetcn5- i, !.
6uoAr--1he receipts were ilshs this morning. bat
osR "a On nrsas ssss ar 81 F e
Tos1 ISLES embrace oo bids In aeyeral lots taken
, 1864-01-08

We are to have more silver rs well rs more
gold. Besides the increasing yield Of the
California md other silver mines In the Uni
ted States, d new silver region. has been dis
covered In the Argentine Republic, at the
foot Of the Andes+ The ore is found in a
tract one mile by forty in extent. In the
British colony Of Victoria, also, very rich
silver deposits have been discovered. It is
thought that the appreciation in value Of sil-
yer, as compared with gold, will receive pre-
sently at least temporary check.
, 1864-01-08
2kV1NN4
Chicsgo, Jau. Z, 1864. y

E Virginia City, way of In the moun=
tains Of Nevada, is q etigring place. A Lake
Water Company has been incorporated with
a capital stock of e oo0. 600. 10 supply the
city with water from lake Afty-five miles
distant in the Sierra NeYada Mountains.
The water Is pure, soft, cool, and, entirely
ffee from mineral substances. The route
sas been surveyed and nearly ali the stock
taken.
, 1864-01-08

Gcne1nl Rosccrnns' report makes p1ain
several things which have been in the fog,
notwithstanding good deal Of endeayor to
clear item np-and some to keep them in the
mist
L BE mnncnvred Bragg out Of Chattanooga,
but WINS Obliged to fight him before getting a
secure possession Of 1t himself-and thus the
stretching Of his line, 60 much complained Of,
was part Of the strategy which accomp
ished the main purpose
2. His own army was quite too small for
the work he had in hand; being largely out
numbered By the infantry force Of the enemy.
Hence much more depended upon active and
correct handling Of his men, than If his
forces had been sufficient II is plain too,
that while his dispositions were made to his
mind for the first day Of the fight, and go
succeeded, TINT on the second day there was
something Of laundering, by somebody; and
tint to this the enemy owed all the adyan-
tuge they gained. As to the party upon
whom the responsibility rests, it Is ques-
ton which cannot now be denied. It weuld
not be strange Il It has to be distributed
somewhat; nor that 1t should prove to be
due to the extreme tension Of brain and
muscle TO which au parties had been SO long
subjected. Men bodily ovcrworked cannot
always be thcmeelyes. The country too Was
rough, broken, and unexplored.
g. His own losses Gen. Rosec1ans puts
definitely down as Sc pieces of artillery, %
caissoDs and {, 900 stands Of small arne, Our
loss in prisoners exceeded that OF the enemy
$500; Of whom 500 were wounded. As we
took {, coo prisoners, we lost Of course $500.
4. There was no general defeat Of the army
on either day. Ono division, a part Of two
brignde6, md a regiment were ronted, and
no more All the rest Of the army was in po-
sition on the second night. Gen. Rosecrans
attributes the loss Of 60 much artillery to the
broken naturc Of the ground, which made it
impossible to get it off under the presence of
superior forces. "
S. His REIMBURSEMENT Of the ground, after
the second dag, was partly the result Of ne
-cesetty and partly strategical. his road to
Chattanoga lad been secured the first day Of
the fight, and had never been lost The fight
was for Tie 1Nesexsicn Of this road he could
have probably held his position where It was
the evening of the second days battle. But
as his army had not been at any time suf6.
cicnt; and had been weakened by the route
ofone division, and no supports were near;
and rs Chattanooga was the real object In
view, be deemed 1t prudent to withdraw into
it, aud to relinquish the advantages Of pos
sessing the battle field.
That the enemy did not rcally gain the ad-
vantlges Of which they have boasted Is
proved by events subsequent to the battle,
, 1864-01-08

From the New Orleans Era, Dec. 2f.]
We have q tolerable stock OF -four on hand, with
EoIe coming bnt whether thr stock IL sufficient,
tant and foreign dealers, IS question to bo solved.
The receipts of aoar lso ths sst q September LAST
however, great reduction In the cost OF tranapora.
ton from the West to meet any e1tenslye foreign do
mAp1.
, 1864-01-08
HisceIlaMrn1B.

HlLTON'S CEMENT The In
Il i soluble cemerx Of the Meesrs, ulLTOF
BROTHERS Is e.rtalny tho best article OF tho KID
a7cf invented It shtu uld be Kept IN every maaats~
rsy dollars can be savel IN tho run Of rear, Thts
CeMent ennpot decompoae or become corrupt. u ~
ercums;ances Of change Of tenperataro Viii it enit
sny 0nensiye smell. The various 10 which It ca.
hc guecessfuIy applied, rendets y iavauah1a 10 u
cIasscs. For parricnlsrs see adveztsarsat-
ke4{n5fT;- -trn.N y&E1dP
, 1864-01-08

fF At Christening. while minister WAS
making the certificate, ho forgot the date,
and happened TO say, "Let me SOC, this Ia tho
e0th." "The th{rtieth" exclaimed the In
dignant mother; "indeed, 1t Is only the elev-
cuth"
, 1864-01-08

I| Philip Snyder, who has been editor of
the Quincy Whig and Republican for the past
three fears, has retired from his position to
take charge Of new paper, to be established
at Springfield, Mass. as rival to the Spring
field Reu11Niodn.
, 1864-01-08

F1or1-There Is nothing dong beyond tho limited
ssiea reported arc soo 6u amber Michigan al si.so
6oonn Dc as ssne; Buyers o1et xl.2s tor -: / Ked
Holders would accept s1.4s for No. /, and iN for
70 Coas-We quote nominally Sl17 for old and
al &c. HAR4KT-Lsgt snIes we're II 81
, 1864-01-08
Chicago Grtb1tt1t.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1854.
4 NEW CHURCH DEMANDED.

/ ~
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1854.
A NEW CHURCH DEMANDED.
4 newspaper over in Iowa wants a new
church organi1ation-a church In which 10y
atty to the Government is not demanded-a
church which shall not concern itself with
public af1airs; where the minister shall not
pray In too broad Language for the country
nor preach epo1ltics, ,"-1nc1uding In this
term NIL that discussion which touches any
actual public matter. No doubt this is
want much 4clt In these days. It is a fact
frnught with sadness to great many, that
The man in the pulpit is SO much inclined to
take for granted that It is right ind proper
for him to support the powers that be; to
pray for the country and those who admins
ter its government, and now and then to in
dicate In his sermon that he wishes to be
counted on the side Of the nation, as opposed
TO tho rebellion.
There are good many people who Ike to
60 to church, and some Of them are counted
as Hpfilarsn in their several determinations,
and to hear good sound gospel as far as It
goes; but they do not think the gospel has
anything TO do with public affairs. Their
: preference Is, that al that relates to the
country should be wholly passed by; and
most especially do they dislike to hear any
allusion to such a thing as slavefJ: Never
theless. If things could be spoken Of In such
q manner az to imply that slavery was right,
and that the cause Of the rebellion WAS as
TRULY right and good as TINT Of the Govern
:ment, it would do well enough; but to hear
1t ayowed as unqrestionable, that freedom Is
better than slavery for black men, and that
this is dctcstablc rebellion instead OF
=. half.nnd-half civil war, it is too bud. Bad as
It is, there is no help for it. There Was
time when great many good men felt
Obliged to keep still cs regarded the question
of slavery, in their pulpit mfnistrations, be-
cause its discussion was offensive to many,
aud would evidently give no help to my
practical interest To preach and to pray.
the interests of freedom. OF course our
excessively conservative man wns comfort
ah1c Rut the case is changed nov, and If
thc CONSERVATIVE had rs much sense In regard
r. 4b,a matter as he has about other thinga.
hc ,ron1d not expect exactly the same coudi-
+,or NJ offairs, On ono subject alone as be-
fore all else had chanred. At all events. be
<,or1d he .rratiaed. IA REGARDS this thing
called slayery. tbc exact opposite is now to
cSsa{n IN G.e1inc and exnresefon. TO that
,,,,oh o,,t.,nea evc renra non Then the
s'..a<s 49, ,,r,,,,+ ~ H. ooc,a, c;r.la ucrc
r., -, - :. 49, 49, e,,a ,r,,;o,, ,,,;o,,,t
as1 -a - s,..H,.o1.o ~ +ho u;,s+,+,t,o1 ;,
as,a 49, =. ,..1,e.,,o.. oo-te,,, ,,-
sana araoa ~ ti,e c,,,va,rv had ,,c,-
, 1864-01-08

The market for crude continues quiet hat 1rm, and
2uctas'ons may BE- Misly given Is 20c in hulS and
Ggures One lot Of bulk. about 200 brs was sold at
lsHc bnt this was beloE The market Ee1netl is ve.v
In nond and SOC fee. Naptha Il dull and the nomi.
nal quotations are 159tec. leslduum Ia steady with
.kuall eaIes at $i,11 2 br1.
, 1864-01-08

TIE THERMOMETER Is of as much service
in regulating the temperature of room, as
stove. Physicians tell us The temperature
Of room ought to be kept at 6s or 70 do
grees. Hence the necessity Of a Thermo-
meter.
, 1864-01-08
phirndeInhfa Tsrnyfston nTnrfrct-Ynn. T.

PhiladeIphin Provision hurkct-.Jnn. 3.
Holders are dzmer ia their views. Ecsa pork is
held a. $9 for 3D. and $ ps1 nsl fo5 q aeT l. LsESo
o bsIs !sef hs1as sSld q sig PSI e5 Lard nr5ny
ter fs In good demand and selling at Gom 70@soc per
b for common to primo.