davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-03

sxypY Hoo6. oia BA1;r1mosE. Julym,
The camp here is orderly and quiet to-day.
There are no Indications of any rebel troops
In this vicinity.
forming the army into bfigade5,
The preseut position was chosen In a 9reat
degree through the engineering skill OF Capts.
Newton and Simpson. It commRuds HMper's
Ferry, and can easily and quickly b6 made nj
most iupreguable. Our batteries are in po.
some attention Ia directed to Leesburg, in
cousequence Of the Eumored approach Of Gen.
Johnston with e large force Scouting expe-
di:ions are constantly going On, and recon
aciesances ere actively kept up.
The Ferry railroad bridge WIN be immedi-
xtely rebuilt.
The Harper's Ferry correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Ledger writes, under. date OF tnly
28th:
As usual on Sunday, Ee had grand army
movement. Part Of the Rhode Island battery,
Capt. iompk1nst crossed taeIlVet 1ost " ~ nay,
light, and At O'CLOCK Ine Column "as ~ u
motion, except ne secono % aaassaeauss5.s, n t;fs
Colonel George, wac VII 6say 70 gas1s9n ms -
we viii occupy ms alns JUST ~ opPosH5s 5Iers Gen,
erai Banks has moVe4 Ms neaoaoat1els
tKo miles aad naa ao"n n ~ = a1vss .sesf
The second MassaeEasetM r. ale r. 4elt 70 gaIst1 III
eon and act ae 9utPesss. 1ae ous giche.s anu ~
goslae iasn ags nao Te sH.Is ~; - ~ -
| ~~1~ -. r + -~.I.- n.v-&xr
cavalry were opposite this, N LONDON nc county, 9
1mpfess1pg al tAe men tney co1M 81 O9
force was l1cleas1a ESst5tua> uy aJm -
menus, mc1aong tns t;.,es 1T;
be I nn @ ti,ia week. s Gen. BanEs cannot be any
1ncre f ~ a Chr;atfan than Gen. Pattersou. fol
theV % sfart aj1 ali the good work On Sunday; I sup
nose 1ay I'll f i.so va caS make fuli week. Double.
99ae d5d nj rece;ve the ca1r;apes to mount the
osg oayrnn Uo an "a he his bis former Complement
of4onr gTns ~
" The Eonfaderates have tFo Notifications
one ranoed along HE other. and fifteen thou
eand men f,nnosite the Point OF Rocks. and
51,;nr the night were receiYing reinforce.
ments Of provisions and men. The New
Hampshire regiment aud the Twelfth and Six
tcenth indiana Regiments have arrived; aIse
second Penneylvunfa Col Mann. and tht
, 1861-08-03
tn a sE.FxtxH EaNhSMx ANf

The Truth Coming 0At.
The rebel loss st the battle Of "Stoue
Bridge" as the Southern papers call it, WIS
more severe than the first dispatches reported
It. The number Of killed and wounded con-
fessed to is not much short Of 1000. The
truth would make it nearer 4,000. From the
present imperfect reports We gather the FOL
lowing list Of field officers killed and wound
ed:
Killed Oh KoRTALLT WouEDKn.
Gen. Bernard E. Bee, South Carolina Gen.
Eiaia Regiment col Fisher, sth North carolias- 70 .
Col Mason, OF Gen Johufton's Stall Lieut.. Col
Ben: J. johnson, Hampton Legion. Major Bob
crt Wheat, Louisiana Battalion.
wouxDEp.
Gen. Kirby Smith, Regular Army. Col. Wade
Hampton, Hampton Legion. Col; I. j. dartEell,
Tth Virginia. Col. Jones, 4th Alabama. Col
THOMAS, Of Gen. Johnston's staff. Col Il. c.
Stevens, Gen. Bees Staff. Major Scott, 4th Ala'
hams.
The Captains and petty officers are IN PRO-
portion, and the long list OF names beara
painful testimony to the desperate assaa1ts
made by our army.
It is fair estimate that they lost more in
killed aud wounded than We did in killed,
wounded, prisoners and missing. ,
Gen. Bee, one Of their slain, was cadet Of
1874, and won distinction in the Mexican war;
Gen. Barlow was prominent Georgia poll
tician-young aud ambitious. Lieutenant.
! Colonel johnson was South Caroline lawyer;
[ and has two brothers, who are cle1gymea, enc
| being Chaplain to the Wade Hampton Legion,
| OF which the deceased WAS eecoud officer.
Major Wheat was well, il not favorably, known
as The embodiment OF filibustering chivalry
| Ger. Kirby Smith is from FIorida-a cadet o1
| l643, and served In Mexico with honor, Col
| Gartrell Has member Of Congress frou
| Georgia Am oDg the Captains killed VA
OLD John Brown
, 1861-08-03

Commandant Dahlgren to-day made re-
port to the Navy Yard On the Sharpe rife,
patent 1859, which vas tested last week at
The Navy yard by order Of the Ordnance Bu-
1eau. The report states that twenty shots
were fred in less thAn q minutes: Cartridges
were fired after being submerged in water for
four hours, and the Tide worked IS well after
firing 500 rounds IS at the commencement.
It Was examined in the shop and reported
in good order. The report being satisfactory,
large number have been ordered for the use
of the Navy.
, 1861-08-03

mle2oufi.
From the Missouri Democrat, Aug. 1st.1
Yesterday evening Col sa1omon's regiment
and part Of Col. Sigers, arrived from the
camp OF Gen Lyon at Springfield. They left
that place On Monday last, and performed the
march to Rol1a, 123 mi1cs, In three days. To-
morrow the remainder of Col slgers reg1-
ment Will probably arrive, also two Iowa
disbauded here, their three months being up,
but nearly all Of the Two former will re enlist
foE the war and reorganize. They report all
quiet at Springfield when they left, and no
apprehensfons Of an attack BY jackson.
Jackson's forces are reported as follows ::
| 2,5oo. In al, about 7,G00 McCuIloch's troops
| a1re tolerably well armed. In one Of his reggi-
| 1Ienfs there are nearly 300 negro slaves, do
irg military duty, and for whose services the
rebels promise to pay: The State rebels are
ha> Z trave1aed has been entirely laid waste,
All the estock and grain has been seized. Hun
are5s Of families have deserted their houses,
and are trying to leaVe the State. Many q
them are encamped round General Lyon't
csmp in rude tents, where they stay for pro
Hndreds are daily coming in from Arkan
sas and Texas, driven outby the rebels. Thee
represent that If the Federal Government
would send force and arms to arm the peo
pie, more than one-ha1f Of both -States Woult
fight for the Union
| The report Of the Killed On the rebel sid
has been greatly unde1stated By false repre-
sentatIona. The people In the neighborhoo'
| efirn TINT there were ut least one thousan,
Il Killed and wounded Several trophies Of th
battle were brought up by the troops sewers
secession flags, and q rebel Captains uniforE
and several bars OF iron fred from JacE
sons cannon They fired, also, four and elgt
pound weights, and all eorts Of slugs, &c
Some think that Lyon will have to 60 afs<
} jackson, If he wants to fight him, else thel
will not probably be any more about sprinl
| fn1d
, 1861-08-03

L report that Gen. Cameron's private sec-
zeta1y hed with valuable papers, which is cur
rent tonight, and may be telegraphed to some
lncauticns contemporaries, Ia utterly untound-
, 1861-08-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, august 2.-The entire
mis-, we're placed under the command Of Gen.
Mccall, by order Of Gen. Mcclellan. Eleven
thousand Of the reserves will be sent forward.
, 1861-08-03

Fre1sont,s ExpektfIen arrived ut
HtrAsa PoaaI-M4semeMtS OF tho
, 1861-08-03

ALL QUIET AT WASHINGTON.
, 1861-08-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamship Fulton.

ST. JoHss, n. F., August 2.-The steamer
Fulton, from Havre 2Sd, via Southampton
9th, arrived of Cape Race, Friday morning.
The Fnlton's adVices are three days later.
In the London discount market, the mini
mum rate was 5I per cent. American se~
curities had advanced. Sugar, coffee and rice
steady. Cou6ols advanced to 89H@9O for
money, aud 90@901z for account.
The Pope has received fresh assurances that
the French army will remsln in Rome.
Liverpool -four quotations easier. Wheat
has downward tendency.
, 1861-08-03
N&m an1Hrfisfu1knts.

g. T. SGRIHER. Aduerttssng Agest, 60 Dsss>
Dorm st, Il as0hoTtz<d to Ttesioe Advertisements f
tA;& ass6 Al As LAsding Papess ar ia NortErast.
, 1861-08-03

STRICT MILITARY REGULATIONS
, 1861-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2-The Baltimore E..
change eays three Federal steamers which left
Fortress Monroe On Wednesday, reached the
mouth OF the Pocamuke River the same eve
ming, ard in attempting to ascend were re.
pulled and in retreating they ran aground.
The VlTgiaians sent for Fesnforcements, and
the capture and destruction Of tha vessels vas
expected.
LATER AND BETTER-
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2;-rhe fh1ee gun boata
chored Of the mouth Of that river. They
went up the river Eix miles, and found the re
pott OF q battery at Shelltowu, Nd, erroneous
, 1861-08-03
Birds Point Strongly Reinforced
SEIZURE BIZ GEN. PILLOWS
REBELS.
News from Springfield, Missouri.
M'CULLocH MOVING h0RTnWARD.
Gen. sigel's Force 6,kn Strong.
ST. LOUIS UNDER MILITARY GUARD.

Excitement at Lexingtoe.
, 1861-08-03

GeaerA Cameron has goae ta Pmasyivaais
;f,e ! + III s;i' day1 rea1xllse. .The Assistant
, 1861-08-03

W IAN TED Two convenient
w Houses In tho exnn Ee1ehbolhcod. at uaods
1ate rent Addrees. with description AID pr1se. BOZ
83A Ep4tQG4cH Ru3x1k
, 1861-08-03

EOl!ND-On the evening Of the
y 18th. IN tha Chicago snd N1tvankee cas1 at
H4ukeE1u, la1Es Pocket BOOK, containing some
yAlnahle pspers- The owner cxn have tho taI bT
Applsng At this afdcs proving property md psytu8
charges. a13rH
, 1861-08-03

T OST-Cerhicate Of deposit on
IL Hoffman 4 Gelpcke toE two hundred dollarA
snGozsed bg 1c6n BeH9Eer: The Under Ntn be Hhe-
IHnc1s%t- 2ua12s g. CURrIA
, 1861-08-03
Departure OF Fremonts8 Military Fleet.
[Eron The Mfsfauri Democrat. iat

The departure of Major-General Fremont's
military expedition Was unAgoiGably delayed
till O'Clock yesterday afternoon. When the
magnitude Of the enterprise Is considered ,and
the breVity Of the time in which the prepara-
t1ors have been progressing Fremont having
been scarcely week In the city-the tact will
appear that the movement has been conducted
with extraordinary energy and celebrity.
All r. H., Of yesterday, General Fremont
and staff arrived at the lower ferry landing, in
ta1y escort and accompanied On board the
ferry boat, which then bore the party to the
steamer City Of Alton, amid saiYo Of guns
Tired BY the Chicago Light Arti1leT On board
that boat. Crowds Of spectators Witnessed
~ Ia @ q1srter n @ psst three % o'cloek, @ esch 1sss
having weighed anchor, two signal guns from
the City of Alton gave the order for starting.
The flag steamer led, and six others followed
ain single file" The eighth the Empress, re-
| manned 1t the wharf, not being in complete
| readiness. The moving feet showed sp1en.
| didly, With epsigHs and pennons streaming,
| four Of the boats sWarming with joyous
troops, guns firing, and bands playing in
tpiring melodies. The inspiring spectacle was
Witnessed with delight and ifrepresslble en-.
boats progressed, crowds rushed southwark
along the levee to keep the pageant as long as
| possible In view.
At two and half 2. NJ, Capt. Bue1's artil
1ery corps marched from Arsenal Park, anG
went on board the steamer Empress with {
full battery Of six ritied cannon and severa
additional field pieces. Some two hour
elapsed before the baggage, equipage, &c.
were all on board, and the Empress the1
moved of at good speed to oyertake and re
Join the feet
The operations, destination and object o
this grand excuIa1on remain undiy1lged, bu
will, doubtless, sufficiently appear in feV
days.
Having heretofore fully DE- 1ibed the force
embarked, we need only repeat that they q
| finofs, one of Iowa, aud one Of Missouri, be
sides the fine artillery corps Of Capt. Buel
, 1861-08-03

II tant zooms suitable fbr sccomn o4fAtirE either
families oE gentlemen ny bs ensa!ned at 233
men 3S@ per 1s=E Il Is also convenienf location
for d53-boarde1s, As It Is only sow moments walk
Iro1n tie PostUfdcr. = auEaxst
, 1861-03-30

=. NEW YORK, March 29-The Rsfs special
correspondent says John G. Pa1fey has been
appointed Postmaster st Boston: ]. -. !
Secretary Chase remitted the forfeiture Of
the schooner Restless, on, the payment Of all
cast charges and expenses: 49,. :. =:
The opinion is almost universal now that an
extra session Of Congress will be called, to
consider the operations Of the new tariff and
the state Of the Treasury.
Orders haye gone west to conhscate all
goods introduced into the Southern ports
Elthout The payment Of the regular United
It is now said that Fort Plckens was rein
forced more than week ago, and that several
hundred United States Troops were taken: in
from vessels off In the stream By small boats,
In the night The Southern Commissioners,
however, doubt the truth Of the report, and
profess to have assurances from the Govern
Elisha Whittlesey accepts the First Comp.
tronership.
Jos. s. Wilson, 1ate Commissioner General
Of the Land Office, has been returned to hie
former place as Chief Clerk Of that Bureau.
The War Department has received the Tesig
| nation Of Capt Josiah Corga, Of the Ordnance
| influence Of Col Craig, Chief Of the Ordnance
| in having superseded, as Superintendent O
| the Frankfort Arsenal. Capt. Fayenaier, whose
| generally admitted efficiency es Assistant il
that Bureau, it Is added, was not appreciated
by the Chief.
| During the late executiv. session Of tn,
Senate, about 400 nominations were confirmed
nearly 50 Of which were sent in by the Presi
dent yesterday. =
The Post Office Department, under the pro
| visions of the recently enacted law, has re
stored the ma1 service between Georgetow1
and Lexington, Missouri. The service is t.
Elk times week. IL.
General VIM. Hickey was elected Assistan
Secretary, Of the Senate. Ashbery Dicken
retains his position. :;
The Government has sent to Florida 70
The threatening events at the South claime
their attention.
, 1861-03-30

NEW YORK, March e9th.-F1oun-5c lever
with material falling off In export demand, and
only very modarate inquiry for home consumption.
port inquiry: sales9 800 bbla at Is ss@5.m snper
state; IS .4Q9560 for extra state chiedy x5,4y;
b.2o&e5b i9r eupe1 western 5.4D&A5 90 foF COM
o eas ronna saa1 S;s sh
trade brands do, the market closing dun Win no:
buyerr Of chipping brands OF extra state at over
sy e % am ssss heas m bsis 1sss q do@s & st.
common to good extra; $5 B@7.bo for choice and
favoa1ts to. Rye -four selling In suaan parcels at
i.ea i1l Guinness sSBS5 Con
:, WE1snY-dn fair demxnd Without important
change in prices; Sales $50 b1ls 17'{@1?1. H.
OF materially and the market at the cloee 1@sc
lower: the scarcity and hrmness Of frei2hts ma
te1ially checks the export demand: sales 100 bu
G msee, ee,sg sg1ns Y = S aoa 81
red western at si.1eSTss adoat snd dsliyened-
club ut tnkde prices; ]. coo bu handsome amber
Lex Rye-[zmet with sales 1t 64@661Sc for good.
Barley Stesdy At T2@S0c;; sales 5o9 ;ha lake
Ihore at 7sc delivered Cosn-Leas doing and
market shade lower; sales "a @o bu q te8@sshe
new yellow at railroad depot; 6s@s8c new yel-
low Jersey-the latter price fot cho1ce: Bs6Tlc
for good aud handsome nav yellow seonthern %
3SLo.s. ead d91l It ss@sfc feT*estein md ca.t-
&. :PssSM.oas-Isu1k STEADY and demand fatr.
~. 49, So hzs Z s1s Nt mess Sts g toE
Rr.ee for eo}es Bsef ana; II salsss o b,is a. 1t es5
msss :ts@19 fof fepaeksd mess; $1oSn III eI:
aRef6 bams Quist md i'm 4 1sesas @ for xtstt nd
i sSse q ssss siss b. - e. Rfs
, 1861-03-30
rot., .aso5s 1ts soe a1s a01as Is

The demand for -four today was actage; nuE
holders were generally asking higher prices, and
tha transactions amounted to only s. 100 bbls,
1t Stso A&4.5o for medium TO choice spring e1~
tzas, and ss1ex@$s23f superfne-the market
closing rather weaker on account Of depreciation
in wheat. The receipts Of wheat were only 1859
hnthels and the market was less buoyant than ct
the close yesterday, prices having reeeded 101Ho
q bushel. About $4,000 bushels Of all grades
changed hands at 66Ds7c for fresh receipts North
western club Sc for winter receipts No spring,
and u@TsKc for winter receipts No 2
Spsine-the market closing active at Tsc for old
receipts Nos. There Was much better demand
for No. Spring to-day, and heavier sales bare
teeu uade than for come time past; but although
The ssles were made at 8sc, at the close sellers
were willing to take s2Hc- There was good de-
roand for Corn, and the market WAS firm: but the
transactions were Light at a64@a6Hc for winter
receipts Mixed, and 2sx@2sKc for fresh Oats
were dull and neglected Rye was sold at aoe,
Bayley dull Highw1nes were steady at 14c.
There was better demand for Timothy Seed to-
d.v and the market 7sas shade better-sslea
ranging from $187H for dirty to $2.4o for choice
f9over and other kinds Of Seed were neglected.
There VIE more activity in provisions. To ELL
orders from the South, eOoo bbls Mess Pork, early
hacking, were sold on p. t.; but holders generally
we're frm ut 10. There is some inquiry
for Baeon, and We report sales Of 1900 1os 81
1o4c for clear, and exc for Ribbed Lard is TeF5
dn.l. aud we note sale Of 100 kegs at 1oc aeliy
cred at Davenport.
, 1861-03-30
Probable murder-A Citizen Shot by q
Burglar.


One Of the most daring attempts ct asBassi-
nation by burglar, while In the act Of plnn-
derang house, was committed at half past
twelve o'clock on Tuesday night last, at the
residence Of Mr. Perry Moore, 325 Longworth
street, vest Of Park. The circumstances
briefly statedare as follows: At twelve o'clock
on Tuesday night three burglars entered the
house above mentioned, through one Of The
parlor windows. They had to pry off the
shutters before they could effect an entrance.
They then shut off the gas, which was burning
in the hall, and walked up stairs, and went
into room in the rear Of Mr.. Moore's bed
chamber. Here they ;ransacked4 q closet, In
which was stored = quantity of fishing tackle
and two pisto1s-one Of. them . loaded revol-
three left the room. Their next visit Was to
Mr. Moore's bedroom. Entering this, they
found Mr. Moore and his wife asleep. The
noise they made aWoke Mr. II, who raised
up in his bed, aud seeing the figure Of a man
approach him, was about to demand who Was
there, when the villain, who stood between
the bed and the window, fired the pistol, The
ball struck Mr.. Moore near the eye and lodged
at the base ofthe skull. The unfortunate man
fell back insensib1e upon his bed. The noise
of the report awakened bis wife, who, jumping
out of the bed, instantly found herself in very
close proximity to the thief, who caught her
violently by the throat. One Or two shots
were nfed At Ins moment, Dnt toward whom
they were directed cannot be definitely ascer,
tained. htrs. Moore, with great presence OF
mind, considering the circumstances, raised
one Of the windows and gave the alarm, utter
ing few very loud cries. l. second effort
was made by the burglar to restrain her, but
after struggle she succeeded in releasing her.
self from his hold. He tore her gown in se7,
era1 places, but she managed to get army from
him, and ran toward the stairway. The bur.
glar fred at her, but without effect Dropping
Ills pistol, he then made his escape by the
window through which he entered. 1t what
time, or in what way, his two companions
followed the fugitive at 3 distance Of coupis
af fsquares. but although she screamed loudly
| vain. !
| Mr. Moore's wound was dressed By Doctol
jesse Judkins. Hls recovery is considered
| very doubtfu1-Cfncinndfi gaxeette, Eth. !
, 1861-03-30

: 0&2QI1KUI FUCA13 WVEIS.
THE SHOWER or PEARLS. containing New and
AsftAcaVe p1esst with Piano Forte Accompaniment
Hound N Cloth Price, T. on receipt Of which Il WI
g. matted, poatpald, BY plTSoN d CO. Publishers
, 1861-03-30
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.
FR1pAY EVENING, March q. 1851,

FRIDAY EVENING, March g. 1851.
FLouR-Reseivsd d, q Ss9 81 bbls Market hrm but
less active ssles 100 eba fo M az 4 Las cty T. Stone
Beoif ey e z sI de bSia janesile ais
Center round hoop. r. $4s7H e. ds1i 1o9 bbls
Il tx dei; sd bills :: smith Mills" at Il S.; so
bbls aoak Grove" at q p On track; 80 bbls ''At-
S1.25 del; 100 bbls 'ssouth Branch" at 34.a del;
City, do It ss1kx del-MsrEet cloaing scarcely 20
strong as the abGve quotations.
MILL sTuFFs-ston Bran u bulk at $5.s5 on
WHE1T-TReceiyed, i, s. ba: Market 1@1Xe
eTes IeS1es 4sespa 4 ss
Cub at at soc tn store 1000 hu DO At SIC In store;
81 900 bu 30. Spring In lots at s3c for winter re-
y b. Winter M reeeipts No. spnse It 74c ID store;
l5 600 bu do Ut f9c store; 5000 bu do st 78Ac II
s'95e zee bg Do It Is + 5g stosH M:f.st ont.t s
were: 5000 hu winter receipts Mixed at 2611e in
ia store; IL 600 bu do at ss1c in etorc; 1000 bu
freeh recepts do At ssxc IN store; 1900 bu do at
04Ts-Received. bss ou. Market dull at 14c for
Received 500 bp. Market dull Sales 80
I'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a4s4 bu. Demand very
light. Sales 100 bags good at Sc del; LAG bags do
- lsEE1s.-Received, 2s,oss ibt. Market for Tim
othy brtsker. Sales wete:-50 bags choice at 81
10; 20 bags prime st 80; a bags do At 81 Is
bags dirty st S1.aTK' Clover Seed dull and ne
HiGHWINEs- Received. s5s bble. Market
steady: Sales 1so bbis at 14c; city wines IN email
~ &lEeS&o1z E5ezS&&o1 Steady st slesss e. 81: :.
M fs9s gRRsifa Fssshss h.: S sugar at 1
MESS PORK 900 bbls early city. packed, on
BAcoN-zt,ooo ns Clear Bacon At 1o4c, packed;
l hz RfhhAn Ht r4cEn6
, 1861-03-30

LEAvEHwoRrH, March 2s.-The Lower House
of the Kansas Legislature organized on the
28th, by the election Of MI. DegraH, Rep,
aid % Lane for Senators. GOV. Robinson,s N @ 1s Me-
sage is mainly devoted to local affairs. He
recommends a suitable acknew1ed edgment by
y the Legis .ature for the generous relief given
to the needy citizens Of Kansas. He recon-
mends that the credit Of the State be used for
relief Of her citizens, If necessary. He says
that seed hns been furnished In abundance fo1
planting, and hopes. general call for relief
1Eil1 Hnnu Cease.
, 1861-03-30
CTATE OF ILLINOIS rt}pE

~ coHnty, szsapeEtor Court Of Chicago, March
". Gideon p Clifford, GeotEa r Clifford, F. w. Fi,sn
and jesse d. Rtchards.-lc Ehaneesy.
AHdavtt Of the nou-resldence CT Gideon r. GtffcrI
George Gtdosl and ", .Htlstn, defendants abu5s
EAmed having been dleE IN tie Office OF the Clerk Of
sald Superior Court Of Chicago Noce i hereby Yi1sn
e r3e y asi Geson p Clifford. George T; clifford snl
q complaint tn said Co1rt the ChaurerJ side there
O. ~ the ast day OF petemher, 1880, and thst
deiendanta returnah1e On the arst Monday OF Febru-
Ey next 1sf % By law required, aEd afterwards
summons tssued o1s OF said Cour against said efen-
d4Ats rstuEnable On the nrst Aont59 of March ac1t
1851
Now, therelorc uuless the zsll Gibson D. Gltord,
George P. Clifford and F. N, P1tkin shall pe7aoually
he a9d appear hetore said saperog Court of caicao
q CoeS County. on the asst DAY Of tae next term
tae arst Monday nd qt Ny - I'd plsaa a35xeE
tbs sane and the matters and things therein charged
and ata1ed4 VII be takeE as conf=sseQ. and decree
bill 7.'7 " kiABAiL. Clerk
WAIxHR VAg A8xAx d DxIrzA ComprtS soIr
" rnhife91Q - r
, 1861-03-30
Finances in PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, March 29.-The merchants and
business men Of this city are very generally
standing up firmly against receiving depreci-
ated currency except at brokers' rates to-day.
Missouri and Virginia money is. received at
four percent. discount The farmers will not
receive it at all, and this kind Of currency ia
worthless to purchase produce from first
hands. The Indications are that Pittsburgh
will hereafter be par point. Many Of TIE
manufacturers pay their hands exclusively in
par money.