The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1863, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WHOLE NO. 9610. ~ MURFREESBORO. Complete Snocess of Gonoral Rosecrans’ Forces. The Rebels in Pull Retreat from THF LOSS VERY HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES, &o, &., de. ae tl General Resécrans’ OMcial Despatches, fizapquanrens, Fourtsuxmm Anwy Corrs, DsPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAKD, In Faows op Monyaxesnono, Jan. 3, vis Naseviiis, Jan. 4, 1863, To B,.W. Haiacs, General-in-Chief, Washington:— On the 26th of December we marehed from Nashville in ‘three columns, General McCook by Nolinsville pike; General Thomas from his encampment on Franklin’ | pike, via Wilson pike, and General Crittenden on the main Murfreesboro pike. Our left and contre met with a strong resistance, such 29 tho nature of the country permits, the rolling or billy routes, skirted by cedar thickets and farms, and int seeted by smal) ‘streams, with rocky bluff bapks, form- Jag serious obstacles. "@emeral McCook drove General Hardee’s corps a milo ené a balf from Notinsville, and occupied the place. General Crittenden reached within « mile and a half of ‘Lavergne. Genevel Thomas reached tho Wilton pike, meeting with ‘me-serione opposition. Qa the 2th General WeCook drove General Matteo from Notiesville and pusbed forward | reconmeitering ‘ix ‘miles towards Shelbyville, ‘amd found that Gaferal Hardee had retreated towards | @eneval Critvenden fanght and drove the enemy before Ria, ccoupying the ine Stewart's creek, and capturing ‘withslight loss. Thomas cepupied the vicinity of Nolineville, end driven Deck. General Sheriden’s division had ro- (patsed the enemy four times and protected the flank-of ‘@e centro, which not only held its own, but advanced ‘enti thie untoward event, which compelled me to ~potéie the lott wing to bupport the right until 18 sould ‘Ve rallied and assume & Dew position. Om the Ist instamt the rebels opened by un attack on (ep, and were again repv'sed. . (On the PA instant thery was skirmiebiug along the fron ‘with threats of an attack untii about three o’clock in the afternoon, when the enemy advanced, throwing # small @tvision across Stoves river lo occupy the commanding ground there. While reconnoitering the ground occupied by this divi ston, which had no artillery, I saw @ heavy force emerg fag from the woods and advancing in line of Pattie three lines deep. They drove lsu: @ivision before them after a sharp contest, in which ‘we lont seventy or eighty kilied aud threo hundred and seventy-five wounded; but thay were finally repulsed by General Nogley’s division and the remaining troops of ‘the loft wing of General Morton’s Pioneer brigade, and fied far over the field and beyond their intrenchments, their officers rallying them with great difficulty. He Jost’ heavily. Wo oecupicd the ground with the left | wing last night. The lines were completed at four o'clock in the morning. The 3d was spent in bringing up and distributing pro visions aud ammunition. It bis been raiving all day ‘The ground is very heavy, our sees mete ns W. 8. ROSECRANS, Major General Commending. Canty Naar Monrnermnono, Jun, 4, 1563. ToMajor General A, W. Hatsecn, General-in Chiel = | Following my despatch of last evening, 1 Tave wo an sounce that the enemy aro in full retreat. They left last Bight. “Tho rain having raived the river, and the bridge across * Whetween the left wing and centre being incomplete, | | Geomed it prudent io withdraw that wing during the | Bight. This cceupied my time until four o'clock, and | fatigued the troops. | ‘Te announcement of the retreat was known tome at | seven o'clock this mnerning. | Dur ammunition train arrived caring the night | Fo day was occupied jo distributing ammunition, bury. | fing the dead and collecting arms from the fleld of battle, | The pursuit was commenced by tho centre, the wo | doading briga’tos arriving ot the weet side of Stones river | this evening. The railroad bridge was saved, but to | what ccndition ja not knewn, } ‘We eball vccupy the town and push the pursult to morrow. Our Medical Director eetimates the wounded in hosp! tad at 6,500, and our dead at 1,000. Wo have to deplore the loss of Lieutenant Colne) Geresche, whose capacity and general deportment had Already endeared him to aii the officers of this command and whose gallantry oo (the Geld of battic excited their adentyatin. W. 8. ROSECRANS, Major Genera! Commanding. | General Mitchell's Octal Despatch, Heavqcantmrs, Nasnvinis, Tenn.,Jan 4—1P.M. | ‘Te Hon. E. M. Stawrow, Secretary of War:— Skirnisbing commenced on Ube evening of the 29tb, | eur forces following the enemy closely, aud driving them | to the evening of (ne 96th Un the morniog of the Blet the ememy attacked forees ai daylight. Ever since that time the fight has | Been progressing. toca!iy Wf the whole Richmond army does aot get here our aac- Com is cortein. ‘Tho fy Our army tas the advantage and will bold } writting | Vewlare ered terribly vor This i the fifth day i the mame ng has been terrib'e J cannot give om Our ottic ! Skaro bear! nothing of importance since ten o'elock | have | are burning the cotton wherever they can get bold of it. } lat evening, At that Ume everything was faveredle for us. ROBERT R. MITCHELL, Brigadier Geveral Commnanding. DETAILS OF THE QREAT BATELE. Barrie Fim, Srowss Rrvan, Jan.9, 3663. 1t rained bard all thie day, an@ both armies susponded hostilities, save skirmishing. This evening we battered down a rebel house which ccncealed apd alter short Sighting drove tbe enomy out of a cover from which they had damaged us. Unless the enemy attacks Bunday will perbaps be quiet. Up to date our killed and wounded, inaluding skirmish- Dg, Ainount to nearly five thousand. An unusual pro- portion of the wounds are severe. The number of killed ja about one-fifth that of the wounded. The Murfreesboro Ketel Banncr of yesterday admits a rebel logs of Sve thousand im Wednesday's battle. They Dave lost at two thousand since. Prisoners ptate ‘Wat Generals Hardee and Hanson wore kilied. ‘Tho following are additional names of Union officers pes Colonel} Nick Anderson, Sixth Colonel Charlee Andersen, Ninbly. Obi0, Both of these officers were wounded quite severely, but after the wounds weve dressed they returmed to the field. ‘So1dffel J. F. Miller, commanding Seventh - brigade, re- turned to duty after his woumd was dressed. ‘Lieutenant Colonel Hal), Licutefiant Colone) Elias Noff, Fortieth Indiana, ayverely, Captain C, C. Webb, Thirteenth Michigan, severely, Lieutenant 4. G. Russell, Twenty-first Mighigan. Lieutenant Mark Walker, Fifteenth Indiana, severely, Licutenant Enoch Welry, Twenty-firat Obio, severely. ‘Lieutenant Frank Pealer, Sixty-fifte Obio, severely. Colonel] Leonard, Colonel C. C. Hines, Major and Adjutant EMott. These last are all of the Fitty seventh Indiana, and are severely wounded. Colonel J. W. Tyler, Ninety-fourth Obia, severely but not dangerously. Major Hickox, Sixty-ninth Obio, he eis McIonneil, Adjutant Gencral of Rosecrans’ 8 Lieutenant James McConnell, ighteenth regulars. Captain C. W. Burkot, slightly. Lieutenant 8. T. Smith, slightly, ‘Lieut. J. B. Ferguson, Sixty-fourth Obio, severely. severely. Col, Alex. Cassell, Stxty.fifth Ohio, not dangerously. gy Lieut. Grinsted, 84 Kentucky, Lieut. McClana, 18tb Obio, seriously. Capt. Brook and Lieut. Peter, 74sb Ohio. Major Marvice, lst Wisconsin. ‘The Lieutenant Colonel of the 0th Indiana was saved by a breastplate. A ehot struck hie breast and knocked him eut of bis saddle, ‘Lientenant Wm. Porter, of General Rosecrans’ staf, riding directly behind the General, received a piece of shell between hie pants and baversack, cutting his breeches. z Bince the above was written theskirm)sh has developed into a Ditter fight, General Rosecrans, worried by some rebels: breastworks, sent Colopel Bea’ y, of the Third Obio, with his regiment and the Righty-cighth Indiana, and they carried the works at the point of the gg capturing mapy prisoners and balding the All is quiet now, but the enemy is reported evacuating. Lousvuiz, Ky., Jan. 4, 1863. Kverything is going on well in frout, Gen. Rorecrans: fs in Marfr He captured the rebel trains and |e Griving the Gen. Rousseau is uvburt. Bis 4o- sistant Adjutant Geveral (McDowel) js wounded in the arm. The Journal’s despatches say that a fourth bloody fight cecurred last night during the storm. The rebels charged us end Were repulsed.) Oar troops hold Murfreesboro, Our advantages are decided. Genera) Breckinridge’s ,division was cut to pieces and routed on Satur@ay, Our skirmishers decoyed @ large number of revels among our batteries, We routed them with great siaughter. Capt. MeCullock, of the Second Kentucky cavalry (Union), says the rebel Geperal Witters was driven al- moet to madness by the slaughter of his men. Fyo-wit nesses say that the slaughter exceods that of Shiloh. Gen. Rotecraus and bis soldiers are in the highest apirite. On Saturday Colonel Daniel McCook engaged Wheeler's cavalry six miles from Nasbyilie, routing bim completely. All is highly cheerimg. Prisoners say that General Kirby Smith ia yp the Hight Rebel canteens were filled with whiskey ond guojowder, The Murfreeaboro Rebel of the 2d inst. says the foderels fought gallantly, and admit a loss of hye thousand. The Union prisoners are ent (o Murfreesboro as fact ag taken Captain John Desha, of Kentucky, was wounded by a shell in tho bead. Adjntant Card, of the came regiment, was shot by a cannon ball. Nasaviite, Tenn., Jan. 4, 1862. It is reported that General Rosecrans shelled Murfrees- boro this morning. There was no reply. Gur forces would occuny it at w0%h, ‘The rebels undoubtedly left, Our fopces, It is reported, «re pursuing, i McCook attacked Wheeler's cavalry near the asylom, six miles from Nashville, killing eight, which were Jeft on the Geld, and may wounded. Seyon Unionists wore wounded. “ # Captain Pinuey, of the Fifth Wisconsin, Lieatenant Hastings, of the Twentysffth Illinois, and ali the eom miseio.ed officers and sergeants of Com;anies 6, L and K, are killed or disabled. Cok Scott, of the Nineteenth Mine wounded Captain Austin, of General Woodrufs staff, is taken is seriously prisoner Private despatebes say that the rebels In their retroay It ig reported that Frank Ward, of Aaderson’s Troop, is killed. > Saye nabar we A Ali the reperts of Gen Rosecrans having retreated to Navhville are false, The fight to-day is supposed to be in the vicially of Christiana. ‘The Interruptions of the rebel cavalry ville and Christiana make it dio everything thus far is favorable to the of the Union arme. betweon Nash » got news, big ultimate success ‘The Jews concentrated here and at Cairo have appoint ed deputations to proceed t Washiugt s, to remouseral againgt Gen Grant's order expelling toera from the terri: | tory oceupiea by the Union forces. There are four feet of water ou the Cumberland Shoals, and the river is rising. Loomymn, Jan. 5, 1863. Murfreesboro advices repres@@@ the Union victory as complete. The entire rebel abmmplis fying towards Tut- Jahoma in great dworder, THE VERY LATEST. Rarrin Frew, Stone HMM, Jan. 6, 1669. Un Saturday \t rained, and all waa quiet until night, when the Third Objo and Fighty-eighth Indiaos charged and carried a rebel breastwork, enpturing Ofty prisuers and killing many rebets, with slight lor, During the night the enemy evacuated, and are sup- posed vo be retreating to Fayetteville Our toes in kitled sud wounded is shout 6,000. The | enemy claim (hat they captured 4,000 prisoners, Their lone is fully a# great. Our lone of feld offcers—valuable onee—ts distrexeing. The rivers aré all rising rapidly. General Willich 18 ® prisoner Nasnviite, Jan. 5, 1863. Wout ra who arrived from the front, pay that Morfieesboro We certainly evachated, The rebels retire to Tollaboma by two roade 5 THE RAID IN EAST TENNES Importance of the Operations of the Union Troops Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. “SON SC.NY B WHITESBURG y ) Sen enes——_| 7, haa we poets Other sources say tho Unionists are driv towards Tullabotwa General Stanley i# pursuing the rebel rear guard. ‘The rebels attacked us on Saturday night, and got whip: ped and driven back A.portion of General Negley’s division eromned the river fret. We lost ten thouran’ Killed and wounded and four Uhournad prieoners, The rebel lone ie large. Lovevits, rapted ail the forenoon Wasnrsatow , partment thie afternoon — itroad,an sce by The Rebels Retreat to Tullahoma~-Phe New Sceno of Operations REEDYVILLE™ O Op, \ NS ~,! REBEL LINEA OF RETREAT. At a.supposed tbat of Rosccrane’ ad~ ! revels will retire slowly to south of Duck river, Neturet tines of = // running = / f on the ing the rebels Jan, 4, 1965. The Bouthorn line is now working, but bas been inter Jan. 6, 1802 ‘The following despatch was received at the War fe General Sill’s body is in cburgeof the enemy. Naewenee, Tonn., Jan 6—10 A. M. Tho rebels attacked oar forces on Saturday nt TP. My How. F Wf Graver v, Seoretary of War , 4b Rebels whipped and driven ffom Murfreesboro Cur strongly in-rifie pits, aod were repulsed with r° |v cce9 yorsuing, The robels are retrenting in the diros rible slaugnter, , The fight esutiaged two Boers | ton of Tallahoma, The Lord is on our side 6 rebols commer At o'oloe Sunday morning At noon Stanley’ 6 tn good boating condition, HOWERT B. MITCHELL, Frias cavalry entered Murine The | rebels are whipped, and the Cumbertand i» this der General. boro, and captared prisoners, guns and . 8 this afternoon roplied 10 Represesta. pals on Scaday in fore ated Marfreenboro, 1 lives Colfax o p's requeat for information sm fet enemy bave wou to p | lowe tin eualh ive rived to tigne © We have a telegram from Rosserane to Balleck, te a . . ne detaiie the operats » sucommatal on on About 5 ‘ nuded af@ in Murfreesboro, No | Which he dete ‘ yp tr sg Sule an quesiiten are ah the send down to Saterday. Another, from Gen. Mitchell at ip he shite to ine, ¥ speaks of things entirely favors General Cheatham war reported Killed by & she house at Murfreesboro bie On OOF Bide, aod wih Confident pr ¢ moceene and the derirreti mot thee von ot oar en omy. Another Important Operations of the Union Troops. The Virginia and Kast pe Railroad Partially Destroyed from Knox- ville to Bristol, Route Taken by the Union Troops and What They Accomplished. What Routes of Railroa? Travel are Now Available Betwoen Rich- mond, Va., and Tennessee, Rory de, Rae Important inteitgence bas beev received from rebe! ources of & Drilliant operation performed in Fast Twa. Beaseo by the Uniou troops. From the Lynchburg Repub Kcanof New Year's day wo leara thatga body of Union cavalry, reported to be 5,000 strong, and composed of one Pennsylvania regiment and others unknown, had do. stroyed nine miles of the East Teouveseo and Virginia Rajiroad, burning tho tmportant vridgag at Zollicotter, over tho Holston and Watauga rivers, and capturing two hundred rebel cavalry who wero guarding tho for.er, The Republican says it will tako several weeks to repo the damages ats ‘ine whea tho rood is taxed to ite mostcapacity. It also vtates that the Yaukee ra which extended over a space of nearly a hundrod miler was one of unexpected daring aud audacity. The above account looks bad for the rebels, aad they have made it as light aa they coula for the sake of not disheartening the deluded followers of their cise: but Dad as they inake it out to be, they have net given even ‘fe tithe of tho true state of altars. THB FACES OF THK OsoK But what are the precise iacts of the vasey The aftair ia of far moro serious consequenes to the rebels than a mere destruction of about nine miles of railroad, Nearly ali the bridges between Kpoxville and the Virginfa state Vine—a distance of 130 inties—have boenfdestroyed, aud the track more or Jess injured. So combined wan the movement that the whole affair was compicied in @ corn. paratively short space of tive, avd, as tho rebels exprons 14, the line was so much injured “that it will take sevoral wooks to repair the damayos.”” THM PLAN, MARCH AND OPRKATIONS OF THR UNION THOOM— ‘THB WORK ON 4'P LKYT, Toe plan adopted is developed by the results, From the facts wo have we know that two bodies of Union troops, belonging to General Granger's army of Kenweky left Richmond, Ky., shortly after Clristmas, oo an unknown expeditiva. It now appears that ove por. tion of these forces took the left hand roxd running south from that place, and passing by Mavehesier, reached Mount Pleasant. Thence it (ook the road over the mount Taina toJoncavi'le, vod poasing through that place and Ratiiviiio, struck the railroad at Union, a statlon rituated about eleven iniles from Bristol, which is near tho Ktiw hino between Virginia and Teoncesee. AL this point the work of destruction was commenced. Tho telegraph linen to Richmond, Va., were frat cul to prevent the reve; ecbiefs at their ecapiial {rom koowing soy thing of what waa going on beyond that poiat They next dashed up tie tino aa far aa Bristol, effectually destroying the railroad (rack aa they went, and as they felt buck burned the bridges over the streams, Arriving at the point where the railroad crosses the SHolstoa and Watauga rivers, tho Union troops burned those bridges, and beyoud that point tho rebels give po wformation, iho telegraphic tines baving been, as we have before stated , oatirely destroyed west of Brietol, of course the rebels THE RAILROAD RAID IN TENNESSEE. | PRICE THREE CENTS NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Wash- ington Off Cape Race. FOUR DAYS’ LATER INTELLIGENCE. | Reported Action of the Hritish Government Agaivst the Alabama. | Better from Commodore Miaury op the War. ON THE ENGLISH COAST. SHIPWRECKS ADVANCE IN COTTON, &e., ke, ae Carn Race, Jan. 4, Via Port Hoop, Jan. §, 1563, The steamship City of Washington, from Liverpool 24th via Queenstown 26th vit, for New York, was boarded off Cape Kace at seven ofelock this (Sunday) morning. The political news ie umimpor ant, wos rumored that the Euglicb government had ixeued 8 threatening notice Ryainet tho Alabama, but ite eredi- | bility was od Quite a nqmber of coast hipwrocks have ‘oocurred on the fo ehip Erromanga, from Greenock for New York, bad | put back ‘Tho ship R. T was totally ket on Jomehada lsland, off Donegal. first and third oficers aud five men were drowned ‘The «hip iualto, from Cork for Glasgow, was driven om ock# near Glugow ald broken up. Bae was being towed at the time The City of Washington baw twenty-five cabin and nivety-three nteerage passenger, and the United States Walls She experienced Leavy westerly gales. Ge (he 2d inst. at noon, Jatiinde forty-nine, longitude forty-three, parsed the Bavaria, seer ing eant, The Hibernian, from Portlaad, arrived at Londonderry on the 234. Parson, frow Liverpool for Now York, The THE AMERIGAN WAR, - The Parie correspondont of the Loudon Herakt again harpa on the rumor ef another amempt by the groab Powers to terminate the American strife It is femiofticiaily dened that Drouyn de Lbuye, at an official Feeption, had spoken to the foreign Ministers Ay 0 the adviaability of inediation, The Jatrie usserts that Mr. Lincoln, on the demand of Spain, casbiered the captain of the Montgomery, and promised the noseasary indemnity to Spain. The Liverpoo! Jowrnal of Commerce says that the Koverument han imued orders that tho Alabama be warn” od from all British ports, and notice given that if any more Britieh property be destroyed tho governmomt with At once Lake stone to destroy We Alabama. The Shipying Garatte contradicta thie, It is muro the goverament will hot consider iMeelt justified ty stopping Abo cruise of the Alabama The London Ties again editorially ridicules the idea of %e Britieh government being held responsible for the acta of the Alnbama, Tho London Timur publinbes @ atrang secemtouint letter from Commander Maury. Ho i very bitter agninat “Lincoln's goverument,” avd repudiates (be bes of rp. union. He gaye the Soath ys well euppliet with arms abd ts aw determined a8 ever. Ho anserta that the Customs re, could learn nothing byond that point by tolograph, nor by «| Setpts at Charlerton in July were greater than (hose oa courier beyond where tho principal bridges bad been burned. As the disiance between the west wide of those bridges and Bristol was pot over a dozen miles a horKe. man to lght easily ride to the latter place and give sock inforination #4 he could have learned, and the same could ——————= | have beon telegraphed to Lynchburg and Richmond, FURTHER DITAILA, Wo, however, are enabled to supply the deficiency After crossing the river, end posting Carter dejot, the Union troops pushed on to Jouesboro, thence to Green ville aud Bull's Gap, vow known as Rogersville Janction Altogether & distance of over seventy miiea,at the sane timo destroying ©) they could during thefr mts ie the way of bridges, treatio work, &e., along that line ine ended the line of operations of the columa on the oft oN Te GH Tho other column left Richmoud, Ky., by one of the | troads running South, and struck the Cumberland Moun | aime at a point nearer Cumberland Gop and farther to the weet of that taken by their colleag! They noxt » | eroded to the State | ororsing the Olineh r | It “r folwel the §uropike road Rogersville ww ed that this n should arrive at this polut about midnight, at which bour a tenia of cars was generally at ile Ww a place of but smal import habitants wore tation, Roge who | Rogersyii | their fr | of the road | within a few why | destroying the travel of greatly « extent re Rerect. sent by thie toate t | & large force of troops bad boot Wrage, 118 Operation complet of rene Marfreosboro by and | retntoree Gone | cut off thetr chane | Tennem The Lynchbarg Republican states th. | at the present time ‘the red w taxed to oA | pacity.” The browk, so extensive lu its ehoracter, must have beeu disartrous to their arms, e*pectally tr it is taken into corsiderat) © thet Lheve rebel capital were wanted to wid to General Korecrans’ mareb the rebels at Murfreevboro retr tyed avd te Their reinforcements had bee there Was not the wightest chanea tha | Murfreesboro by any other rouie im time to nave the dey | The plan is certainly & good one, aid has been well carried out, All bonor to bim who conceived It | wile Boa © Ores TO TaR mem # Were thin the only ra line from the rebel expite indeed be moet dmastrne to Tennessen the ollect wou | to the rebel cause, for the commeaniest Could ete ily be ¢ enother part of the route. To orely go ard the whole line frotm raids would require mere men the rebels could well apare at this y other titne, and therefore the road would never be secure from destrectiom. The rebels have, however, other kept broken at one atom. The line between Danville, Va 1 » N.C, bine been (hie gives “ eet roote from & Colom oe " rane bs te with ty Avani t Aovth fromm (Gide by should bev a i ne bas dene te w it well THE LATEST FROM CAST TENNESSEE, Carter ad pet antnek rapvare Koraviliet bot going Hort Tenens and Virginis alirond The enemy is whipped but gone. | from wpa orator #6 Sechyili#, thie morning, in whieh eastward, ent tl : x he mays che peor from beara om Dis worning ie de an the choos of We. t exgwenting thew General McCown (rebel) we cortainly kei d faye ihe sewn from headquarters t lemaning the | cretly herring. A telegrom from Grant that th i » Paden, whi ib howe "* ‘The ComBertind river Bae vivaw Tow wud a hail fot | SUD Smee eas any the Vewkem aria Vicks. weter” eee | - bund, wh ” tod they einee laet Dglit varg. This enght to sutily = pensveabh porte are Cempine the corresponding mouth for ten years. Nuinerour journals attack the rerent @iplomathe ¢ respondence tatd before Congress, aud deaounce ita tevor. tbe Loodon Dimes says such correspondence can carcoly be required to maintain and perpetuate amicable reletions. It takew pleasure in bolleving that tne tone of ‘ho gcvermment has pot been faith(ul te the feoings f the American people Spa The Mexican question has boon debated in the Spann’ Senate, (neha opoosed the poley of General Prim, and avowed himself in favor of a wooarchy, but pot a Syaninb Prince for the Uurene. The remarks of Sonor CoMantes gave om tho French goveroment. Aa explanation was demanded and a satisfactory response made. France. The Fioneh Legiwlature wien op the 12th of Jaow ary The Parts Nourse was firm, e The Groele Ansounbly find bly will eonfirim Price Alfrod ag King. Iimedens had been spoken of for ue throne. Italy. Garibaldi had etabarked for Caprea, bat rewurned to Leghorn owing to the etorm. The Italien Parliament had been prorogued, THE VERY LATEST NEWS, Lavenroon., Dee. 26, 1862. The politieas news ix unimportant, ‘To day being Christmas po market report is reomved Rootes 00f Be ce. 1h im naid the Anon The Cowet o Amabip City of Manchester, from New Yark, bos ar r vmabip Aaxonia, from New York, arriged at Houth- nylon to day Commereial Intelligence. Laverne, Dee. 24, L902 LONDON MONEY MAHKET. ‘ Vee. 23, 1808. Consol for money clowed at 02% & 92% LIVERPOOL COTTON MAKKET. Sales for two days 24,000 baler, including 15000 to Kpecniators aod exporters The markets buoyant aad prices owe quarter of a penny higher, STATE OF THADE. The Mancherter market i frm and prices etill sd ! LIVERPOOL BRRADFTUFF! MARKET, | Wakefield, Nach A Gorton, Bree Ca, aaa Woh | hence & joport Gour quiet DOL wteady. a Ba; red Be hile fo mixed, Be miern, he. 1d & white Western, 108 @ OL Corn vending eyeard while dull at Bla, 8 de LIVERPOOL FROVIFION MAKERT. | The sume authorities report beet dad, Por Mme oom, declining tendency. Lard quiet buteieady. Tallow fat | LIVERPOOL PRODUCER MARKWT. rfirmer. Cine quiet aed wtvady. Rice stonty Ashes ste Ms pours, Se Henin wteady: | emma Ayirite tarpentine vomioal 1 {i Gem at 408 THR LATROT MA ie * pot, Dee, 25, Wen Cotton —The Dreear's Uirower reverts the sales of four Aaye ot 3610) baer wding I ana? xporvera, The \ hot renwere! ae “as for Parate, and & qeiet by tor Amernan. The * { Wetacetay 1) 000 we epeowlmtore muy mertet clued yaot, wits trifing sé vanes om all Co rp eee, [be author ined quotations @10)—— = vor ona, ’ nea wa Movile 164. Dy4. t Bees es By Bye kx in port te extunsted ot 216440 bale, of which © Americar tat Of trade, The Manchester market Ws Orem aod eciit advancing Hewedst ule are quiet bul sendy Hroviekans cull Lawvom, Deo, 24, 1868. pod tor mney 0 4 ah eres 415% & 40%, iilinors Centrale 42 041 die Tes New Compmotuen —Mr. Matthew T. Brennaw, Uy ow ConpArotian , Wook fortaay persons af bis wew obee yevterday morning. Shortly before noon he made big appearance at the Ovmytre flee, eh whe ine keys ont books by Mr. iawe, 1 on conde & want npecch appropriate a the cosaae, wiv nin made 6 teat Stes is heay 8 pape, 10 Ue fore ng apprtetenen le arreo walary 01/00 pew Deputy Ormger iar W 0 fore 1) 00 a — Win | eaery Awttier of Aen et estar] $3100. clerk a: tea toe. nee ve t Mente pul Petia. 1. Cette

Other pages from this issue: