davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
GOVERNOR ptOCLAMATI Oy,

WHEREAS, The President Of the United
States has made reqnisltlon upon the
Executive of the State of Iowa tor one
regiment OF militia to aid the Federal Gov
ernIsat in enforcing its laws aud sup
pressing rebellion Now, therefore. /,
Samuel J. kirkwood, Governor of the
State Of Iowa. do issue this Proclamation.
and hereby call upon the militia of this
Stare Immediately TO form, in the different
conalies, Volunteer Companies with aview
of entering the active military service of
the United States for the purpose afore.
said. The regiment at present required
wall consist Of ten Companies Of 1T least
~ men, each including one Captain aud
two Licutenantc to be elected by each
company. Under the present re1nisltion
only one regiment can be accepted, and
the companies accepted must hold them
selves in readiness for duty by the Goth of
Der Of companies are rendered, their SER
vices may be required Ii more compan
les are formed and reported than can be
received under the present call their ser
vices will be required in the event of an
other reqni.itlon upon the State The ma.
ton is in peril A fearful ate inpt i. being
made to overthrow the Constitution aud
discover the Union. The aid of every loy
al citizen is invoked to sustain the General
Government. For the honor Of our State.
let he requirement of the President be
eheeriully and promptly met.
SAMUEL J. KIRKwooD.
Iowa City, April II. A. D. 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Being n total of


Chicago. April 30.
The Evening journal learns from
gentleman just returned from Mississippi,
that IN many parts of that State actual
famine prevails. At one station there
we're $50 sacks of Hour, and hat was all
in shat locality. There was but little money
and those who are able are fleeing from
the State TO escape starvation. Stations
along the Mobile Il Ohio r r., are stacked
with freight, mach Of which has been
there for months. Those to whom it is
consigned are too poor to pay charges.
The Railroad Companies to protect
themselves have been obliged to adopt
rule to receive no more freight for towns
in Mississippi, unless the freight is prepaid
The journal vouches for the respectful.
ity Of its informant.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Further from New York and the
South.

1t is said two ships have been seized at
appahannock, Virginia, and the crews
imprisoned and required to take the oath Of
allegiance to the South.
1t is stated on undoubted authority tina;
Senator Mason. Of Virginia, was arrested
in Maryland on the 18th, by an order OF
Gen. Patterson, and taken to Perrysville !;
he was to be taken to Philadelphia.
Another report denies the above state
ment, but q later dispatch confirms the
arrest Of Senator Mason, and says he is
on his way to Philadelphia
A private dispatch from Baltimore says
secession is detuuct there, and that Union.
lists are again triumphant The -eaction
is overwhelming in all parts of the State.
On Wednesday the Custom House will be
cleared Of its present officers and new
appointments will take their places. Sc
cession flags have Disappeared
A Montgomery dispatch to the Charles
ton Courier, states that privateer com.nis'
sons are being prepared for issue as soon
Congress declares war. which it will un-
doabtedly do The instructions contain
prohibition against the seizure of cotton,
on either British or a american vessels.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
SIlPriN'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of "a srn.
~ cial cxccutiou dated April 10TH lStl, and to
me directed from the Clerks uijrr Of the District
Court of Woodbury. county, Iowa, on Monday The.
Goth day Of May, 1871, between thr hours nt nine
o'clock, A. " and ! o'clock, - VI Of said day. in
front Of the Post Office door in >ouN city. ltwA |
will raceed to utor for sa"a public aurrton. which
sale commences NJ 10 O'Clock A NJ. Of said day, the
following described property, ta.wit;
The east half II the south west quarter Of section
No. six 90 in township No lightweight So nsGh
OF range torty~s"ven tiTl west Alse lot No elscen
in IN block No seven ~ and lot 40. three n in
block No. twenty -our t2i in SiouN ,ity East Adi-
ton All Of the above described property is lying
aud being in Woodbury. county. state Of Iowa
Said property win he sold AS the property of Jas.
wilkins upon said execution in favor 81 George
H. Schustcr and John ". charles. Administrations
of she estate OF T. Bucrhcker, against said Wilkins
defendant. +, y. LAMBERT,
sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
April 18th, 1861 3Siw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
PROM TINE SOUTH.

The rumors from the South are very
contradictory. One report says that the
Sscessisnists attacked Fort Pckens, and
were repulsed with o loss of 80 men,
Another report says that the Secessionists
captured Pickens with = loss Of $500
men; and still another, that no fighting
whatever has yet taken place a. Picksns.
The rumors in regard to the movements
and intentions of the Southern army are
equally as contradictory. One day, we are
told that DAVIS and BEAUREGARD are at
Richmond, Va, at the head Of large
army, marching upon Washington, and
that BEAUREcARD sent a note to LINCOLN,
requesting him to remove the women and
children from Washington previous to a
certain date! The next day we are told
that they are at Montgomery and the
dispatches of the Goth say that BEAuRE
GARD is at Charleston, experimenting the
repair of Sumpter, with the expectation OF
an attack upon Charleston by the United
States troops.
For the reason of their contradictory and
unreliable character, we suppress large
amount Of the tslegraphic news received
during the week These dispatches are
but the surmises and conjectures Of the
reporters for the associated press, and
answer the purpose Of panderng to the
excitement now rife in thu land. Their
re- publication would be Of no interest to
our readers, nasmuch as the rumors Of
one day are contradic'ed by those Of the
next, and leave the reader in doubt as to
the Reliability Of either.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Go ON With Your Bu siness.

We in the North have nothing to fear
from Invasion OF civil war at home. Our
trade with the Eas,and across tho Atlantic
will not be moestsd, and the worst that
can betal US is division Of the Republic
temporary if not permanent division
between the slave and free States. We
shall still be country and with Repub
lcan form of Gov ,rnment, every depart.
ment perfect in its part. We shall be
short few States robbed of a few Forts,
and shorn OF much of our Just pride and
National glory, but we shall survive all
this and be mighty Nation yet We shall
have our. Lakes, Rivers, and Inland Seas,
still; our prairies, railroads, produce,
looms anvils, schools, churches, Nineteen
States, and 7'centy one million of free
peopie. Our ioretathers had but thirteen
States and three millions OF population to
set up business on.
Go one with your business, every body.
The world has got to be fed and clothed
there is world Of people to live and want.
There is good time coming yet Ger.
Piaindcditr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

COLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
Y rates " exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Incur
rcrt Money and Coin bought and sold Der u,its re-
ccivrd and Money invested; Drafts for Sale Oh any
Country In Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
a.e by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment OF
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants To-
Gated.
We refer to the following parties with whom
have done business:
Park Bank, y. Y.
OH. Arnold, Esq, rres't Mercantile Bank w.
McSsrs. knauth Nach"i Il Kuuue, Bankers \. Y.
" tha> tamh'os Il Co., Banker. rGiladrhhia
" W. III. Rarksdalc Il Co., B'nks, st Louis, Mo
M"ssrs. lark Bros CO.. BANKERS, 81 Louis. No.
Geo Il. Harding. Esq. President Of / niun Bank
st. Louis, Mo,
F.G. Adams, Esq, banker, Chicago, III
H. cartridge, Esq, - Seneca Falls, NY.
q. '" Norton, Esq. President southern Bank, Of
Kentucky. Russcllville, Ky.
l.G. Lash. Esq Salem. C.
r. Dumont Esd, indianapolis, indiana
Hon. WIN Montgomery. v g., Washingt Pa
T. II. Walker. Esq. Salem. y. Y.
Messrs Easily Wi}lingham Halifax c. ", Va
Marsrit' barrow Co, Bankers. Dubuque, 10.
60 harkiot 'orhin. " Davenport 10.
Sioux City. Sept. 9Th, 1850
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
From w as inEtOn.

Washington, April %
Five employees a, the Washington Navy
Yard, have been arrested. They were Il.
ing the shells with sand they will be
tried. and if convicted, will be shot
Government has formerly decided to
receive 10000 out of tho -, 900 volunteers
called. for a term of three years, and 25,-
900 regulars for five years.
An armory will be established at Rock
Island in place Of Harper's Ferry.
1t is stated that the Naval Academy will
be removed temporarily to Newport, K. l.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Proposition Of the Gov. Of Kentucky.

A dispatch from Louisville, n.y., dated
April 10Th, says proposition. has been
made by the Governor Of Kentucky to the
Governor of Ohio, that the Governors of
the Border States propose to the United
States Government t. become arbitrators
between the contendng parties in the
present difficulties.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

The New York Times says that dspu
,ation of Virginiaus and Marylanders
cessation of hos,ilities until after the SEES
sion of Congress The Presidents reply
was prompt, decided and in the negative
One of the depu,stion said that $1,000
Marylanders would contest the passage Of
troops over her soi& to which the Presi-
dent rsplied-he presumed there was room
enough on her soil to bury $4,000.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

The latest reports from the South agree
in stating that an attack on Fort Pickens
will not be made for some weeks to come.
One report says that Gen. Bragg has ad
mitted the inability of the Confederate
troops to reduce the Fort
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Tough on her soil to bury $4,000.

Dispatches from Maryland up to MAY
lst, represent the Union sentimen, to be
on the ascendant in that State. Large
Union meetings have been held in Bati-
more, aud resolutions passed in favor of
sustaining the Government. On the lst
the American flag was raised over the
Post Office and Custom House.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

A Washington dispatch Of the Both ult.
says that the Government has notified
Gev. Letchsr, Of Va, that at any ap
proach Of Confederate troops toward Wash
inxtou, will be the signal for an instant
attack on Richmond and Norfolk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

B'th houses of the Maryland Legisla-
ture have passed resolutions affirming the
right of the General Governme mt TO march
through Maryland withou, hindrsnee, to
defend Washington.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

New York, April 30.
A special messenger sails on the next
European steamer to purchase half mil
New York
The Times special correspondent from
Frederick, Md. says direct vote Oil seees
sion in the House stood SO against seces-
sion. and l3 for ii.
The Senate has published an address
denying any intention to pass y secession
ordinance.
Senator Mason last night made violent
secession speech.
All the Union men are leaving eastern
Virginia, where heavy depredalions are
made on private property by an armed
rabble.
An armed secession corps has been pro
nounced bv State Judge AS illegal, an /
the Sheriff directed to take their arms
from them
A soldier who escaped from Charleston,
and who served vt the guns during the
fight at Moultrie. says nearly every shot
from Sumter killed some body Between
three and four hundred were killed. and a
large number wounded during the seige
The killed were inferred at night in the
potters field Many also were killed in
dwellings, outside the to&. The soldiers
were threatened with death if they d..
closed the facts about the killing People
are constantly inquiring for friends, and
are answered that they ara at Sullivan 5
Island
Another who was at Morris Island, saws
one hundred and fifty men were killed
there, and forty at Sullivans Island The
same statement is made relative to the
dead heing buried at night They also
state that the negroes only want their
leaders to give the word, when the slaught
err will be terrific.
From reliable information received nj
Annapolis. it appears that 10000 troops
from the Southern Coni.deracy are now
in Virginia, and more pouring in.
The Administration has notified Gov
Letcher that one step in advance from
Richmond will cause q speedy invasion Of
Virginia from the West.
Farmers from Virginia have forced the
secession lines, and report strong Union
feeling n few miles from the Capitol
1t is said that the Maryland Legislature
refused TO pass an ordinance Of secession
by a two-thirds vote.
II is reported that an armistic Of six
DAYS has been made and that the Secre-
tary Of War has gone to Richmond The
latter items create great dissatisfaction
here.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
N OTICE
Sheriff Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of a spe-
~ rial execution, dated May 2rd. A. u. 1861. to
ma directed from the Clerks Office Of the District
Court IT "ndtury county Iowa, o. Monday, June
81, 1851. brtwcrn the hours Of . o'rlpck. A NJ and
o'clock. +. NJ. ot said day. in front Of the Post
Office door i'll >sonN City, Iowa, will proceed to
otter for sale at puhlic auction. which sale com
m"uc- at II clock A. VI. of said day the following
described premises, towit:
Lots Nos seven and eight in block No. twenty
four in Middle Sioux City, Woodbury. county Iowa,
with ali the appurt"nauC,ss therrunto belonging
said property will hc sold Il. the properly Of Mar
shall + Moore upon said rNecut"n in favor OF JON
athan Cochran against said Moore. defendant
+. J. LAMBERT.
Sheriff of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
May end. 1861. n404w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

The steamer c. II. Mailman, from St,
Louis, was boarded by U. s. troops n,
Cairo on the 18th ult., and large guam
tity Of powder and other contraband goods
destined for the South were confscated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Hn tltqrapg.
REPORTED Fer THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
New I'or

New York, April %.
A grocer has arrived in this city, who
was impressed into the service of the Con
federate army and escaped by cencealing
himself ON vessel. He reports that dur.
ing the BON bardment OF Fort Sumter, at
least 1000 rebels were killed-40U were
killed in Mouitrie, and thirty by Ander-
sons first discharge
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

A dispatch from New York. dated May
lst, says it is rel erted that Gov. Letcher
is about to issue proclamation forbid
ding the passage Of Southern troops thro'
Virginia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

Some one wants to know whether the
initials G. s. A., means, Cant stand
Abe. Nonpariel.
judging from the Manifestations of
pluck recently exhibited by the rail.spllt.
ter, We guess the above initials stand
for "Can't Scare Abe
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Military eEd other Affairs.

Washington, April %.
The troops called out by order of to-day
are all additional to the $4,000 already
required. The whole number called for
by the Government thus far is:
Volunteers by proclamation, IS, 900
Volunteers for three years service, 10000
Regulars for FIVE years service, $4,000
Seamen for five years service, $4,000
Being a total of los, 900
That is, $4,000 week before last and
$4,000 oday. Even this falls short of
the real number, as several States send
double the number of regiments asked for
A spontaneous Union meeting WAS held
in Baltimore last night. About 10000
people attended
Trains run from Baltimore to Wheeling,
but are searched at Harper's Ferry by se'
cessonlsts, who are all asng the route
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

New York, April so.
The Herald has u dispatch from Phila-
del phia saying :ha: a gentleman had just
arrived there from Wilmington, leaving
there on Friday, and Richmond on Satur-
day, who states tina, the people Of North
Carolina were all in arms. and were pre-.
pairing to come North with several thous-
and troops, for the purpose, as Gov Ellis
informed him, of making an attack on
Washington. The day he left, Gov. Ellis
showed dispatches which he had jus, re
ceived from Montg stating that some
50 900 troops were on their way 10 DIN
those of North Carolina. about to leave for
Richmond, and that it was the purpose of
the Confederate Government to make an
attack without moments delay that if
they we're to attack it, it must be done
before the Federal Government had con-
ccn;rated n large force at Warrington.
He ,conv-rsed with Gov Lctcher on Sat
urday morning, and the Governor told
hun it was the purpose of the Southern
States to attack Washington Mt once
He Letcher1 had advised against it, but
the Confederate Government was for III
slant attack. lie says he has no doubt
that the attack viii DO made very soon,
and at sevcra! points at tho same time
every ht,e village was brstling with bay.
onels, and people were perfectly frantic.
He saw further thai Gov. Ellis showed
him dispatch from Pensacola, dated Goth.
from Gen. Bragg, stating that no attack
on pickens up 10 thai time hal been made,
and IT VAS not his purpose to attack it for
some time
Intelligent gentlemen from Wheeling
waited Ola she State administer tn
Yesterday, invoking It's influence with the
National Administration to procure arms
10 defend themselves They say that west
of Blue RiGge can be held II the necessa
r. arms were given in time. They sail
they were endorsed by the public senti-
mrnt of that portion ot Virginia.
The State Administration has complied
with their request.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

uEoGGE WEAVE. JunS p ALL GA
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
W care G. ALLISON.

CIR. eM aud Dougtas SIS.
SIOUX CITY, .. . IOWA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
From Mnrylan d.
Havre DE Grace. A priI

Havre DE Grace, April 90.
1t is reported that none but secession
flags are flying At Frederick, Md, and
that the secession ordinance would be sub
mitted to the DeODle
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
Rough Picture of tho Two United
states Senators from X ansas.

The Topeka correspondent Of tho Leav.
enworth Herald charges that the election
Of Lane and Pomeroy was obtained by
fraudulent and dishonorable PRACTICES
Two such men as Lane and Pomeroy could
have been sent to the United States Sen,
ate from no other community than Kan
sas. unless we except Botany Bay or the
Pentsntiary, if all they say Of them is
true The Leavenworth Herald tells, as
follows, what its opinion of his pal is:
The announcement we are about to
make is not designed for the possessors of
weak stomachs. Pomeroy-the Prince Of
Thieves and King of Beggars, has been
elected to the United States Senate to re-
present the State of Kansas. Shall We
attribute this effect to the moral depravity
Of our people? God forbid Shall we
say it is to be accounted for by the COM
bination of forces? This may be true.
but leaves US only to mourn the extent of
iniquity,
OF one thing only we are confident
that the worst man ever sent to Congress
has been elected by our State, aud that he
only represents those who voted for him.
The THIEF. with all his i'll gotten gains
the ROBBER of WIDOWS and OR
PHANS-the lMPOSTER and the IN,
BEClLE has been sent by Kansas Leg.
islature to sit in the hall of Congress with
honorable men. May Gods righteous ill.,
dignation be aver,ed. and may the world
fnrbear regarding US in the light Of den
of thieves
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
n bras h = on q War EoOttnl.

Gov. BLACK, Of Nebraska has issued q
proclamation recommending thorough
volunteer organization throus bout the
Territory. He has already supplied com.
paniss with arms and Equipments, and
seems determined to place Nebraska in the
best possible condition of defence.
1t is supposed that at leas, one regiment
of the Nebraska volunteers will be mus
tered into the servi % Of the United States
for home protection. Nebraska is a unit
for the Constitution and the Union
1t is rumored that Gov. BLACK, will i'm
medately on the arrival of his successor
return to Pennsy lvania, having been call
ed there to assume an important military
command.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
EXTRA SESSION OF THE IOWA
LEGISLATURE

The Daily Telegraph Of the End inst,
says that Gov kIRKwooD has issued a
proclamation converting the Iowa Lsgis
laturs in extra session, on the 18th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-26

w. AAoAoe0 SeOoe ~ey @SASXs
(lN and after MONDAY, NAT 1OsA, 1891,
~ and until further notice, daily tHaIns
viii run each way tsandsys szcepted) - follows;
sass NAIL TRAIN.
Wullssve KEOKJK II $3.50 ,. -, arriving
Ut EDDYVILLK, 1t 1870 ?. -.
MIXED TRAIN.
viii leave KEukUK q 100 .. -, arriyi "
1T EDDYyILLk at $3.50 p. -.
NAIL TRAIN.
will leave EDDYVILLE 1t 1000 .. -. and
arrive a. KEoklK 1t 1900 -.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will leave EDDYvILLE 1t 1880 ~. and
arrive at KEOKUk q 500 p. -.
- Passengers taking either train fr0n Kss-
kuk make sure connections With Stages fos
Oska loosa, Des Aeines, -. -------.--...
THROUGM TIC r ErS. NJ lev ~ ths
rn.- hnh I'D ~ lh~ 0t6es for all neint,
In Middle, W sstern and Southern lows, Kansas
Nsbrasks, .Ac., DO.
TICKET OEElCE-Atthe Depot, foot o
johnson street. GEO. WILLIAMS, IN.
June 80, 'Sl-dAw superintendent.
sAs.e :, H,T i n = 49, - ATnuA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-26

90 N ERCTAL.

DAILY q ATE cIsS Ospye0.l
ksoksk. Jsly -.
FLoUR-sspsrsns, u 80 Spring WHEAT 81
sra, - %, Fan wheat, extra, ~ -. ri.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 3s:o - psrlss.
cORN-l4to Is.
BARLEY--No sails.
wHEAT.- In good demand. Fall 90; Spring
80 ehoics do. Is.
-oA1s-t54 - l6s-
RYE--15c dull.
PoTArOEs--New, Is 70 30 by the load retail
40.
aROcERIEs--Eev Orleanf Sugar fair 74ase,
prime Sto 81, clarified 0a1s, crushed and LOST
lite II. sss-Plaatatien stts 4es,s +. -
to 4s, Golden Syrup,s5 to zee. CoEss--Rie l63
70 Is. lava - to -. Lagayra, 70 Is 70 y. Rice
81 10 loo.
soAP-Psln sae, Family kc; German Icin.
13to73.
CAADL4s-Star Iste IL, Stsasins IL. Mould
IL,
LAKD-sto I; retail Toe.
BUTTEk-Comnon 8 TO Z; Choice 10; fstail
la.
L1ATHER-Sois Is to Use; Harness III.
HIDEs-Dry 8 green, y; green sheep psits
80 70 Sc; grsss hsgskins -.
HAY-Tinothy, nsw, Ssas 50; Old baird, - -
TO IS. Prairie ~
akKDs.-Hunga riaau 1rass 81 Timothy 81 -
Pax Seed, rs.
SUNDRIE rs - Onions, - TO % Eggs. n 70 :.
Rsathsrs, see 70 3Se; white Bsans, s. 20 Soc.
FRUI1-Drisd apples, - 70 - per bssl.-
Dried peaches. 81 Is TO 1885, kaisins, - ssts
: IS.
CHEESE--W.R.0; Denmark 81 ter.
BKEF-lAa1s grsss; 30 TO 10 pes asartsr.
BHRHP-t1 - TO 81 - = hsaA.
EALT-0.A ~ 10 TO 33spsr sack Kansv-
NJ, q to - per bal.; Livssposl, 81 ssa3 o
per sack; Lake - Is TO - ~ y Dbl.
FISH--Aasksrsl, No. ! So 80 81 y bbI, Ne
SIS 70 11Y (; Ne.3 113te4l5. white, Mol e
70 Is % = half bAl. Csl Ebh Sto ,.
kA0B-li 7c.
OLD IRON to le per b.; Brass sto 1scpsl
lb.; coppsr Ia per b.
ExcsAnsn.-On New York for currency, sen'
inai, 8 to lepsrcsnt.; for gold per cent. st
Losis 1 per cent.