davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
CITY LNT'ELLMENCE.

ASSAULT AND ATTEMPT TO RoB.-0n Wednesday
evening officer A. j. Mills arrested man named
Charles Sylright and carried him before Justice
Logan, on the charge of assauting a gentleman
named James Picking, the corner of Franklin
and Paca streets, and attempting to rob him of his
pocketbook. 1t appears from the evidence elected
that Mr.. Picking was walking along quietly when
Syright approached and demanded of him ten
cents to get drink with. On being refused he as
sauled Mr.. Picking and at the same time attempt
ed to rob him of his pocket-book The cry of watch
soon brought an officer to his assistance, and Sy-
right was taken into custody. Justice Logan
committed the accused to Jail for Court.
SALE OF VESSEL AND STEAM TUG SrocK-Messrs
Adreon Co., Auctioneers, sold yesterday at
Smiths wharf, one third interest in the schooner
Louisiana, 49, tons register, with ber sails, anchors
and chains as she now lies at Smiths wharf which
was purchased by VIM. Mitchell, ESQ.,, for 81, 200.
The Louisiana has in a cargo for Wilmington, n c..
The came auctioneers also sold at the same
place two shares Of the stock of the Monumental
Steam Tug Company, purchased by Jno. w. Brown,
Esq, for $500 per share.
CHANGE OF HoUR.-Travellers will take notice
that on and after Monday next the hours of depar-
ture of the trains on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad will be changed The trains
will then leave at $50 A. NJ, sos P. NJ, and 6.3O
p. NJ, the latter being the express train.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
flonetarg aab Commercial 8ebift.

BALTIMORE April I, 1883.
The transactions in Stocks to-day were light compar
ed with those OF yesterday and for the leading ncies
baltimore and Ohio, and Northern Central Railroads.
the market was percepbly weaker. Both these stocks
iel oil to-day and the market closed dull at the de-
cline OF Baltimore and Ohio there only 100 shares
sold SO at $50 seller days so at s94 seller 60
after So and the market for closed at s594 bid S59&
asked regular way Northern Central however much
more active, the sales embracing some 500 shares. 1t
opened at slo% buyer days and sl9k seller 60 days.
but the closing made at sl9H buyer 60 vs.
made for cash, but the stock left off at sl9A
bid, s19& asked regular way. State and City
6's Railroad bonds, and Bank stocks continue firm We
sales of 81 900 Baltimore City 6s 1890 at 9eA and
OF los shares Howard Bank S9A, but there was nothing
done in Railroad bonds Baltimore Ohio 1855 left
on at So bid s3H asked, Northern Central 1855
bid 69s asked Northwestern Virginia first mortgage
81 bid, 81 asked. do second mortgage 60 bid 7Ok
asked and Central Ohio mortgage bonds at 40 bid
Al asked
The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Baltimore has
declared dividend Of four per cent. for the last six
months the StIte tax being paid by the Bank.
Foreign exchanges quiet, but they firm at about
former rates. The quotations day follows viz
London bankers bills 109A; do commercial do. 109x
GO9% Paris 60 day bills, 5f12h do short sight 5fS4
Antwerp 5f,l24; Bremen 79I(G794; Amsterdam 414 a
AIN; Hamburg 36A G37; Cologne 7S Frankfort 4lA.
SALES ATT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
,,,oo n, - THURSDAY. April I, 1889.
sgee Bal Bait 6s old s9a 100 shs. y, c; RR boo le7a
50 sls. b. 40, RR $50. 5g1, 800 bS0 fx
so Z" s6osrsO5sss go $50 is5s .iss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
DOMESTIC MAPKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April 6-Eyeninr-There
Is nothing doing in Quercron Bark little or none
Offering to-day The last sales of ist No were at s33
per ton.
The cotton market is rather quiet with sales of oooA
500 bales to note mostly Cuffs at about previous quoted
rates.
There is demand for Cloverseed and prime lots
are wanted by the dealers fully rates Sales of
ahon $50 bushels reported at $5 SO per bushel
ing doing in Timothy Seed OF Faxseed a sale of do
nestle made at s172 per bushel.
The Flour market continues dull and unsettled and the
retailers and bakers about the only buyers day at
662 for extras and s6T5 up 81 per for extra
FAMILY and fancy brands as in quality Standard super
hne Is ned at $t25 but there is little inquiry for
export toda rye Flour is selling wanted at 81 25
per bbl Corn Meal very scarce and about 200 hhIs
Pennsylvania Meal sold, mostly at 81 per Dbl.
In Grain there is alteration note The receipts are
hGht ana lew small lots of Wheat only found buyers
at l9l G5oc for good to prime reds l60 to I7Oc for
white Rye Is dull, and quoted at SSd90c buyers gen
orally Offer less Corn little inquired for and some
5000 bushels southern yellow only found buyers at
aoat Oats steady with sales of 1900 bus Delaware at
5ic. and some lots Pennsylvania 54G55c all in store
In Groceries there very little movement and the opy
sales we hear of are to the about 500 bags Rio
Coffee at II 4c-on time. The market is steady
The Provision market is dull and sales any conse
quence have been made public to alter quotations which
nominaly unchanged
For whiskey the demad continues limited Drudge sell
Pennsylvania and Csc for Ohio and Prison.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. April 6-The mar,
ket opened to-day most auspicousy for spectators and
brokers' who enabled to obtain 11l2c per h. for
the best offerings and 91104 for ordinary to good. The
very active from the nour OF opening,
butchers eager to obtain supply at the current
rates many of them being entirely tute in
quence of the light supply of last week and the conse
gnent rise in prices Prices ranged from s. to Sl2 leo
IDS burwith only few sales at the inside price The de-
mand equally active at all the yards and last week
rates were fully realized.
Cows and Calves continued dull at prices ranging from
80 to $50 per head
Veal Calves are in moderate request and prices are
somewhat lower in consequence of the amplitude of the
supplies prices range from 81 to 6kG7c
oheep and Lambs sill scarce and high and sales
ranging from $5dSG)12 per head.
swine sell at 6yg7Xc gross; 5000 on SALE
me total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the
week foIIows.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

tatons old Vrgin-there has been only one small
lot of Virgin received during the week that
of, which changed hands at S5 per bb Sales for the
week of 96 bbls at SO for Virgin and Yellow Dip
$1.70 for Hard
Spirits TurpentneThere has been very little doing in
this article since our last and the market has ruled quiet
There is not much coming market and the stock in
first hands is light Prices have declined l ct per gal
Ion We foot up sales of only $50 bbs closing cts
per gallon.
Rosin-There have been no transactions in the finer
grades, ana the market has ruled decidedly quiet In
common there is some inquiry and we have heard of
sales Of only $500 bbls at S12H large bbs and 81 20
per 80 lbs.
are readily taken at quotations Sales during the week
oi 10 bbls at Sl.75 per Dbl.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-Althoupb the nrovision mar
ket continues dull there is feeling on the part of
holder with less disposition SELL There was an in
quiry for best brands of Mess Pork at s7 bu s17 o5
II so is asked There are contracts to be filled within y
few days which give sellers advantage We heard
OF no sales OF bulk meat or Bacon The asking
mostly and cts for bulk Shoulders and Sides and S
Tor Bacon do. Barrel Lard is at 1OAdIl There is
% no disposition to buy Flour either on speculation
dull at 2iH, with downward tendency.
ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET.-The arrivals of fish
are small in consequence of the unavorabe weather
the past day or two There Wednesday, wa
gons in from the neghboring country and prices slight
ly advanced viz Shad, $l3 to sl9 Herring 50 to $40
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, April cotton is frn--sales of 900
State $555o Ohio $4,000 co. Southern has declined 10
cts Sales at S6G6.5o. Wheat is heavy-sales of 5000
bushels red $50 cts white 40 cts Corn is heavy-sales
1880 bushels mixed nominal at 81 cts. yellow SASSY
cts Pork is heavy at sl7 25G1775 Prime 5o9l3 so
Lard IS heavy at 1oAGll4 cts Sugar is firm at 6GS&
cts Coffee is firm Moasses is steady at 40 cts Spirits
Turpentne is dull at 52h cts Rosn closed buoyant at
70 cts Rice is quiet.
CINCINNATI April Flour is unchanged ed--superfne is
held at So 54OG5.50. Whskey is dull and \ ct lower
sales at 23 cts Bacon 6&9SA cts Bulk sides 81 cts
sales of $4,000 lbs.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Cotton-saes of 4 500 bales
to-day at sitter prices There is change in the quota
tions, however, Mddling being quoted per lb
The Breadstufs market exhibited buoyancy to-day and
Flour is 124 cts higher sales at So. Oats sell II cts
Mess Pork SIC So Lard dull at II cts.
CHARLESTON. April 5.Cotton has advancing tenden
cy-sales this morning of 600 bales There has
much business done since the receipt Of the by the
steamer New York
SAVANNAH April 5.-The steamers news caused
greater hrmness in the cotton market holders de-
maDd an advance in prices The sales to-day amounted
to l $50 bales.
MOBILE, April 6.-Cotton-sales of $500 bales today
the steamers news having caused advance middngs
are now quoted at 12G2h cts. Sales of past three
days $50 bales receipts for three days $50 bales
ton freghts to Liverpool 132d Sterling exchange 10SE
(d109.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

IAoNd hoNG (Cnlna) Feb z. 1853.
Everything is quiet in China about Canton and
elsewhere. British and American merchants are
returning to Canton and re-opening trade with the
chinese, who are themselves returning to the city
ana deslrous of living in peace and resuming trade
with foreigners.
., An immense Sc, amount of shipping is lying idle in
the ports OF China, but the prospect is Frightening
tor better times speedily. After the Chinese New
Year, Feb. 8, it is thought everything will take
provement. ~
The English merchants in China are already at
tempting to force opium upon the poor Japanese,
who do not use it, and when they know its impor,
tatlon is contrary to the laws of Japan and the pro-
testations of the government.
The frigate Mississippi is lying at Whampoa, and
will probably remain there for some time to come.
The Germantown is at Manila, but in a few days
will return here.
The health of the fleet is excellent, and neither
cholera or other disease exists in this part of China
The weather is now cool and agreeable, bu. the
skies are continually overcast with Clouds but with
out rain while the air is exceedingly damp both by
night and day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08


In New York to-day there further decline of in
Michigan Southern guaranteed but most of the other
stocks on the list advanced in price. Virginia 6s i'm
proved H Missouri 6s a. Illinois Central bonds New
York Central L; Reading 81 Rock Island II Harlem Y
and Gaena and Chicago r. Canton, Erie Cleveland and
Toledo and Michigan Southern all sold at yesterday
prices.
The New York Tritlne OF today says
We notice no change in money, excepting, If anything
increased ease on call. The supply is superabundant
and the rates have downward tendency.
There is no movement of Importance in foreign bills
and the market is firm.
The Alps propeller for Liverpool on Thursday takes
s25OOOO in specie and the Saturday about
much more A small amount has already been engaged
for the Wednesday steamer of next week.
new line has been established between Bremen and
Aspinwa and the first ship sailed the ls of March
with full cargo. The line of Briggs between New York
and Aspinwa full every voyage and the last one
which sailed left nearly full cargo of merchandise be
hind She carried freight for nearly every prominent
port on the West Coast of South America Central
America The steamer belonging to the Panama
Railroad Company and intended cOnsort for the Co.
lumbuF, is nearly ready to sail She will voyage.
alternately with the Columbus between Panama and the
ports of Central America.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,
IUREIGN.
NASSAU n z Il "a. &.hr. Tiane

NASSAU, N Pr. Schr. Time
hhds sugar tons logwood, do braziletto So sacks
bark, cask honey, erces old brass 65 hides l bale
rags, do sponge box 30 punches bananas lot old
canvass, &C, +. T. Montell.
BERMUDA-Br. Schr. Electric
6puncheons moasses bbs. potatoes l55 boxes toma-
toes l49 sheep skins, 20 calf do hides Jos c. Yates
u Co.. boxes tomatoes, hb potatoes, W. II. Perot.
COASTWISE.
CHARLEsToN-Str PdtapScO.
223 cask rice, Richardson & Co; 81 do Jas Corner
Sons l45 bales cotton, j. Clemm 155 do c. Schaef.
err 10 bdls paper, A. c. Hall 10 bales domestics Wood
ward, Baldwin & Co.; terce rice Sam'l T. Pearce; 9
pkgs. sundries, sundry persons
NEW YoRK-Sr. Potomac.
pkgs wine, Laurence Thomson Co; 1000 do. mdse
sundry persons.
PHILADELPHIA-Schr. Zen0.
4o bdls. gunny bags, Richardson & Co.. 40 bags nuts
Jos Crosby Son boilers, II pkgs mdse., Morrell 4
Randall. do ord
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
Rhode Island State Election.

Providence, April THE general election in
this State took place yesterday. The American
Republican State ticket was chosen, excepting the
Governor and General Treasurer, for
which offices there has been no choice. The Legis-
lature elect is largely Republican. Grayton, the
American Republican candidates. elected to Con-
gress in the Western District, but in the Eastern
District there is no choice in consequence of there
being two Republican candidates The aggregate
Congressional vote in this District is upward of
G.000. of which the Demo Gratis haze l 200
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

ST. JOHNS 7. R-50 bbls corn meal, 20 puncheons do
SO bbls bread 60 kegs crackers 80 boxes biscuits bb
Deans 80 tres rice 60 Is pork, 80 do hams so kegs
putter 100 do lard 100 boxes cheese $50 do candles
paper hhds tobacco, 10 bbs pitch 10 do tar as 900
shingles, 4lO shocks and heads, 80 900 W. p cuttings
RIo DE JANEIRo AND MARKET-10O cases spirits tur-
Pentine, 500 bbs rosn 332O bushels corn tres hams
!uo cases lard ii h chests tea hh tobacco q boxes
90, Dbl whskey l3 cases ventian blinds 2 hlf bbs
beef and pork, keg meal machine 40 10Y it. boards
KINGSTON JAM ,l09 bbs. -four 100 hlf do 800 bbs
corn meal GOO bushels corn 100 bb pork 10 casks hams
200 Kegs butter, 200 do. lard, 500 boxes candles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
From Washington.
The PhiIas.elphta Mt New nr,eons

New ORLEANS, April 5.-The steamer Philadel-
phla, from New York, arrived to-day, with Ss3 00O
in treasure on board.
Thesteamer Coatzacoalcos, which ha. been ashore
in the river, has been got ahoat and arrived up
An examination held on her shows that she was not
injured by grounding. She leaves on Tuesday for
California via the Tehuantepec route.
The Quaker City leaves the same day for New
York via Havana
Vessels continue to 60 regularly over the bar
there being an ample supply Of water for those oi
the largest draught
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

THE PARAGUAY SErTLEMENT-A communication
to the New York Herald says that if S25 600 is the
amount of indemnity to be paid to the American
Company, that Company will hardly feel satisfied.
~ freight paid on the Kate and Olive was So 600
its outfit, in the city of New York alone, was up
wards OF SlS 900 as is also seen in the accounts be-
tore me; and after its transactions were transferred
to providence, Rhode Island more than twice that
Paraguay river and for further OPERATIONS at Asun
clon. All this was proved to the satisfaction of
President Pierce and Mr. Marcy
The greater part of this property was seized and
turned out of Paraguay. But for the timely pres
ence of the Water Witch, it is believed the Amer-
can Consul would have been imprisoned for life or
probably executed. In addition to this the most
costly presents were made to Lopez, of carriage
and harness, costing ST. 400, valuable plate and jew
| elry to his family brass howtzers and national
| flag of the most expensive description"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
The United States Navy-Scarcity OF Engi-
Snr

No
WAsHINGToN, April 6.-In view of the fitting out
of the new war steamers, the Navy Department
will probably experience difficulty in procur-
ing the necessary number of Engineers. There are
now lacking of the full complement, eight Chiefs
twenty-five first assistants, thrtysix second assist
ants, and twenty-four third assistants The rea-
son for this is doubtless the inadequacv of the
compensation There is alsosa scarcity of Pursers
and Surgeons, and marines, owing, in part, to the
requirements of the Paraguay Expedition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
A III II 9 z IL L NJ n q

HOLIDAY STREET TnEArRE.-The play of Senor
Valiente has been decidedly successful. Its repre-
sentation was witnessed last night by large audi
ence, who were highly gratifed with the perform
a ance; 1t will be given tonight, with Perfection
for the afterpiece.
NEW ASSEMBLY RooMs.-The celebrated Campbell
M'nsrets are announced for performance in the New
Assembly Rooms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
F1re Mt Columbus, Oh;O-Fifteen Persons
seaided or Bruised-Two Supposed Fa-

CoLuMBUs, April 6.-The dry house of the Tub
and Pail Company, in this city, was destroyed by
tre this afternoon. Fifteen persons were scalded
or bruised two of whom are badly injured, and it
is supposed that two others received fatal injuries
They were standing on the platform, which is
raised about fifteen feet above the ground when
the heat and steam, confined inside, suddenly burst
open the large folding doors, with an explosion as
II boiler had burst, and forced them off the plat
form.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
The Overland CoIifo,,,i, ,r.u

Sr. LOUIS, April 6.-The overland mail arrived
here last night with San Francisco dates of the
l4th ultimo. The news is unimportant. The mar
kets were without change, and there had been no
arrivals or departures of vessels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

We have late news from the East Indies and CHI
ma Squadron. The Germantown, sloopof-war, mad
sailed from Manila for Hong Kong, on the 9th OF
February. The steam-frgate Mississippi was at
Whampoa, anxiocsly looking out for nomewaro
flagship Powhattan, also at Whampoa. The
latter is the only vessel of the East Indies Squadron
not expecting to bs ordered home.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

Professor Agassiz has made liberal offer to the
Secretary ofthe Board of Education of Boston,
the nature of which will be best comprehended by
perusa of Mr.. Agassiz's letter, dated Cambridge,
March 81, 1859:
My Dear Sir: 1t is my intention to do my full
share in promoting the study of Nature in this part
OF the world. What is most needed at present to
ditfuse taste for these studies is to prepare COM
petent teachers Thus far | have been limited to
admitting few students into my private Iabo-
ratory; want of room has prevented me from doing
more; but as soon as the contemplated Museum
building is erected, everything of that kind will be-
come easy, and it will give me the greatest pleas
ure to admit to my laboratory any teacher con-
nected with the public schools of the State desirous
OF hitting himself to teach Natural History, and to
give him such information as | can free of any
charge, during as long or as short period as he
may choose-setting no other limit to their admis-
sion than the capabilities of the rooms devoted to
the instruction of pupils. As | hope the building
may be erected during the summer, | wish YOU
would inform all the teachers of the State of these
my intentions as you find it convenient.
Very truly yours, L. AGAssIz.
Gov Boutwell,, Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

The LONDON "TMEs" EDITORIAL FoRcE.-A prver
err" of Printing House square, the Times has made
the following discovery: He says that the actual
editor is Mr. John Delano but the person intrusted
with the greatest responsibility is the "Manager"
as ne Is called, Mr.. Mowbray Morris There are
several leader writers, among whom are Mr.. Della
no himself; Mr.. Dallas, husband of that admirable
actress, Miss Glyn; Mr. Chennery who was the cor
respondent of the journal at Constantinople during
the Russian war; Mr.. Moseley, &c. The literary
reviewer is Mr. Samuel Lucas: the theatrical critic
Mr.. John oxenford; the musical critic, Mr. J. w
u Dawson; fine art subjects treated by Mr.. Tom
Taylor and the city article is written by Mr.. Samp-
son. The heads of the reporting staff are Mr..
Woods, who was the Crimean correspondent of the
Morning Herald, and Mr.. j. Mcdonald, who will be
reeollected as the administrator of the Tmes fund
at Scutari
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
PROPERTY SALES.

Messrs. Gibson Co., Auctioneers, sold
yesterday afternoon, on the premises, dwelling
house situated on Howard street, near the Rich
mond market, with a front of Is feet inches on
Howard street, and depth of ss feet, subject to
ground rent of $69.l8. Purchased by J. Mekn for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
The Wisconsin Election

MILWAUKEE,, April 6.-Mr. Lynde, Democrat, has
Supreme Court. The returns from the State show
about the same comparative party as polled at
the last fall election. The result is considered
donbtful
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
Yne IlIinois Elecfion

CHICAGO, April 6.-The election held in this State
yesterday for Judges and Clerks of Superior Court
resulted in the success of the entire Republican
ticket, by an average majority of 1000 votes. The
whole vote cast 1000 less than received at the
March election.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
POLTrE TNTETITGENrF

Yesterday afternoon officers Chambers and
Haws searched the house of John Bleluer, No. II
Camden street, on a search warrant issued by Jus
tice Showacre, and seized a lot of stolen goods
The accused was committed for Court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

Jose Martinez native of Buenos Ayres, and
sailmaker in Boston, received letter some days
since informing him that rich relative had be-
queathed to him money and estates worth two or
three hundred thousand dollars, and urging his
immediate return. He sailed on the 9th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

from We Philadelphia Papers
Immense Fire at New Orieans-'The Lower
Ievee Cotton Press and Seventy Houses
Burnins-Ten Thousand Bales of Cotton
Destroyed-LOss nearly 81 100000.
New ORLEANS, April 6.-About noon to-day the
lower Cotton Press, containing ten thousand bales
of cotton was set fire, and extending to the ad-
lacent buildings, spread with the greatest fury, de
lying the attempts of the Tremen to check its pro-
gress. Four squares, embracing about seventy
houses, were destroyed, and the fire is still burn
ing.
A small portion of the cotton saved, and the
estimate OF tae loss far is very nearly million
The damage is supposed to be well insured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

Hon Ellis Lewis has resigned his position as one
OF the Commissioners to revise the Penal Code of
Pennsylvania. be of the refusal of the State
Senate to allow time for the proper performance of
the work
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

WILMINGTON MARKET ApriI -Turpentiue-The
az snse our last have been light, compared with
s Ior the past few weeks. The has ruled
a' "A~ s's no change to note in prices. The quo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

The Allegany Bank, Pittsburg, was defrauded of
$1,000 on Friday last by an adrotly managed
forgery penetrated by man who gave his name
as NJ. z. Williams, of New Philadelphia He has