davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
SECOND DIVISION.

-. ~ o..
Ln W111 W. 9sEs %ssPW Queen
eonmsnainxt Acting Master Jane, Graham executive
officer Assis,Snt surscsu. l. Ho hing NJ D. Aeiiui
M.,.srs M.es. J. Vsa Ba.iht Geo. W. Wood W. Hatch
Iboo1.y siiosT g Jons,-Ae,ins Mater n. ADAM, CON.
uaudias: Acting Mast.r. Mates Il. NJ. Was.tsn, W. G.
sero1ner M.ihsw vs.ssr Jr-Aens master H. II. ssvIs.
comn.andins Acting Masters Ms'e' q. 5. Hins. d. H.
schooner M.da ] Csrfop-Aoting Master =. Jack com
nanding. Acting Masters ms'es d. b. " bnsn 1. D. John
scfoonsr Orre,is-Ae.vg Matter Francis 2. Blanchard
c-mnaudirzi Actin. Matters Mates T. Ad'm'' aud >
schooner Adoiphu. Hus,l-Acinr Master u. ,. Jeqs'
commandiug AcHs Ms'teF' Mates r. Decter' D faId's
sisSaer Geo M.ashnu-As,in, Ms',T John coll.n' com
THIRD DIVISION.
Lies'. X RsrpoLru hHEE's, com@Mdlur y ,p,.,.L
bs-telne Horace heals itsg ses.ell-Li,1t n sndo,~
Irrcsc, q. :. r.. comm1niIne Acuns haF"f, geo, ~
~ nuer secuige Oncrf, Assistant Surgeon Robert y
t4s,. 81. D.. Aeuas Aa'sfs Macs = n Lsyen'.ier' p
srio Der John G,lN h--Ac'irg Mtrer H. brown com-
ns.,tg. ArtiuS Masters Mates : Rowland, J. B. hydo
feho.roE ssfs bnia-Aeis Master Abraham 'hi"isN'
.6o5ns. Gae,,-, pS Master 4. Ph.ousy. commanding
.r.s N-'tos's Nee, r. s. Wanisr H. Z" "h'''-'ie' -
B..s "a Acting Master, H. p " ilian' ;onns,d-
Jos Acus MsiicT' MHtes J. L. fei4in' Jo'eph N0'' Al
sehdone Heary Acting Master Lewis Formulation
crnmaudnri Actns Matters As'e H. NJ sp"''' A. 9'Pe'
ss.o's,f p,n s,a.th-Acns Mss,er, O. w brown. com
r.rrdng; Actus Alstsss Mates W. Brown. Enct usonr
sen, q. Son-U
PfsERvE DIVISION OF sTEAhTRs.
Sesmer Oe,orara A,a.,hip Of Commando Porter Lieut.
Geo Brewu commanding. -, r..
Steamer Iiaet Lane. Lieut. y. ID. Wsinrsh Commissioning
steamer Owta.a- Lieu.. Joht Huest c IMMUNE -
sirsnor Wsstueld CJmuanier Wn. H. hsnehA~ con-
uslbtnY. ,
Gamer Miami. =. -. H. rail cOu us1iinf
Sreaaer Jackson Lieut. Samuel WoodH'th c"minanoihh
Steamer H. IS forbea Ac'ins Ma'ier - Fly com"'Dahs
All these ycssels curry lJ-.neh mortar weighing
about l.. 600 rounds Tho feet left Key West On
tle Cth Of April.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
WHAT is THOUGHT IN EUROPE.
act rom 4 private letter dated

FIiTact ffOm pFlVato IetrbI uht"u -.
LIVERPOOL. April Il. 1862
hope may be disappointed, but it looks to me as
II We were going to falill tie predictions OF Mr.
Soence in his work on the American Union, page
1853, an extract from which inclose you. inns pV'N
has been very generally read in England. IL has
undergone four edtions.
All the merchants See from New.York teIi me
they ,le opposed to tle Presidents recommendsuen
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
WOUNDED FROM pITrsBURG LANDING.

FI1lFBUNtif a. APIII IT wv
The steamer Marengo and Hsilman sent from this
city to Pittsburg Lasdiug returned to-day with 10
wounded, who were placed in the Marine Hospital.
The boats started with nearly 500, all of whom were
left at points on the river near their homes. Among
the wounded are two Rebel prisoners.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
FiKST DIvIstoN
Iierf yV.r-o,, g.,.a

Schooner Norfolk foctet tfag vesseD-ftsut wt,o,
Smith. L. = n, conraaloing; Acing Mater Tdrer G. Me-,
flln; fJecnfve OhceT Ats.seDt Surgeon A. M lnd.|r NJ
u. Acting Mssters Matel, w. r.. fente., W Cojns -
tau's Clsiks. Johu Roby. w frrgusoa. " ' -P
Schooner Oliver H. LrcActing Mater Wssbin.to, Cos
ffe, commanding Icing has,ers Mates L. A Howell A.
J. parsons }. a. Chadwick.
Schooner PrrsAct.rg Matter g. r. Hood Commanding
Eciue Masters Mae ". W. Hughes !. &. McIJoaeugn
l.. i.Nau.
Schooner r. WliAns-Aeiinz Msster A. X. L,n,iboro.
ssding; Acting Msstsgs Mates j. Il. Fegan w. Cow.
llIgs o. o. Penicid.
Schooner Ars.Is--Aolng Master Thomas T. Smith com,
nAndinr; Acting Mas.efs Mates, Israel 8. Bunco, g. W
Fitcheite. Thomas Dcyine.
schooner w. Bacon-Acsing Master w. r. Roger. com.
rnsnding Ac,lng Esf:sIs Net,s O. w. LGne L. Bshoo.
new, J.. W. Pei.9l.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
THE FLEET BEFORE NEW w-oRLEAYs.

Inc following If list OF the officers and vessels
oi hs-Oi1cer Porters fCtil,a, as made up It the
brooklyn Nayy-Ysrd. Some changes were made,
to"eVef, al hey West, and 1t las been corrected
accordingly:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY.

The closing of most OF the volunteer rendezvous
has had stimulating effect upon recruiting fer the
regular army The various Offices in this city booked
upward Of 30 men last week, which is more than
double the weekly average Of the last three months
and, in addition 10 this, the applicants generally
were Of better class than those who usually present
themselves for enlistment. The country stations are
beginning TO send more men in both TO Governors
Island snd 20 the two regiments the Sth and Eth
Infantry at Fort Hamilton. Company A OF the Sth
has been full some time, and its Captain, Col N.
CoggNycll, OF the Tammany regiment, is very
anxious to lead il to The field, If he cannot 90 back
TO the Tammany. The Colonel is still on parole,
and there does not appear TO be any immediate Ike
lhood Of his being exchanged. Lieut.. 5. T. Ferris,
OF this regiment has taken charge OF the rendezvous
in Eighth aveuue.
I, G death OF Major-Gen. Charles +. Smith, Colonel
81 United States Infantry viii lead TO the following
promotions:
Lieut.. Col. William Hoffman, sth Infantry, to be
Colonel Of the 81, wee smith deoeased Major VIM.
Chapman, n lnlautry to be Lieut. Colonel Of the
81, vice Hoffman promoted; Capt. Charles ID. Jor-
dau Sth Infantry TO be Maor OF tho %, vice Chan
man promoted First Lieut.. james j, Vao Horn,
to be Captain eth Infantry Company ID vice Jor-
don promoted.
ia the service since July |, 1899; having been sp-
pointed lIom the West Point graduates OF that year.
to breNct Second LioulenaIcy IN the 9th Infantry
lie wHs ~ Ice breyoted for gallant and uertoricas
conduct daIiug the Mexican war.
Affairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard remain the same
az lat reported, with the exception that the frigate
Sabine, supply steamer Massachusetts storesp Re
lcase, and guubOat Dawn 5aye left the yard.
Another Monitor has been commenced 10 the Con-
tinental Iron Works, Greenpoint, where there are
now three Monitors in the course of construction.
Two others will be commenced at an early dste.
these vessels viii nave two turrets each
Sergeants guard of marines will leave tie
flushlng-ayenue Barracks to-day for the new gun
beat ltsska, at the Philadelphia Navy-Yard.
Naval recruiting has not been very brisk lately.
The number Of men shipped last week did not exceed
81, many OF whom have previously served in the
navy. There Is good chance now for seamen and
ordinary seamen, who are particularly needed for
The new gunboats and other vessels going into conf
mssion here and at the other Navy-Ysrds.
Recruiting for tho marine corps IL not 80 satisiac-
tory as II has been. The Office IN the city does very
little business, and but four or five men per week are
enlisted at the Barracks.
Was 1T PRvATEER THE schooner Castor,
Capt. Hooper, from Sierra Leone, (Africa,l March
"a, palm oil, hides and nuts, to Bierwith q hochol
arrived hero yesterday, and reports, l2th inst, Lat.
22o. Ion. $50, was chased, for o hours, BY small
schooner of about 100 tons. On finding she could
no. catch us, she stood 10 southwark. She was
painted black with white streak, and had large
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28

Fort close, the Avenue TO Newossns through
Bn,,.ri. Bay.
Fort oA Ship lslAnd tnot nni,hedl
DISTANCES
Nautical ststuts
ryo~ Miles Miles.
New Orleans 10 Forte Philip and Jsetsou..... 6l 70
Now Orleans 10 south Ess; Pass tBalik,l... 30 lOJt
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28

THEIR ARRIVAL BEFORE THE CITY
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
EXPLANATORY EoTrs

Fort Pit. elosc. th- Hiroi-t, ras.
Pot Mscomb closes tn- Chef Msntsur.
bsti~rie bieuverue close. the Bayou Biervenue
Tower Dupre closs. the Bsyou DupTe.
Tower a. fflctorvle the Road q New OfieAnh
Fort Jackson ard Fort Philip close The River.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
ORLEANS CAPTURED
Our GunbOatS Pass Fort Jackson.

GREAT EXCITEMENT At EEW-oRlEANS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-10
Message Of Gov. Blair Of Mich.
igan.

DETROIT, Jan. 3.-The extra session of
the Michigan Legislature convened at Ian
sing yesterday.
The Governors message suggests the
liquidation of the direct federal tax by re-
leasing the federal government from reim-
bursting the State on account of war ex-
penses to an equal amount.
Twenty-four thousand men have been
furnished by Michigan for the war, of
which ten regiments are for three years,
One battery, artillery, and one regiment of
Of three months volunteers, have been rails
ed at the expense Of the State, costing
$539, 900, of which $92,O 900 has been re.
funded by the United States Government.
In view of the manifest disposition OF
foreign powers to intermeddle with our do
nestle affairs, he recommends that provision
be made for the organization Of uniformed
militia, to constitute an active force, and
their speedy enrolment to be subject to
draft at any time, and while not favoring
the erection of extensive Notifications, he
advises the Legislature to urge upon
Congress the immediate necessity Of
establishing at some convenient point in the
northwest an arsenal and manufactOry Of
arms and munitions of war: and also ma
val station to be located in Michigan %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-10
Later from Port Royal.
A SKIRMISH WITH COMMODORE TAFT.
NAL.

NAL.
New YORK, Jan. 3.-Transports Ca
hawba and Roanoke from Port Royal on
the evening oil the Both, arrived here this
forenoon-passed sloop of war Cumber-
land on the LIST inst, in Latitude 36, Lon
gitude IS, cruising. ..-.
The Herald says our news from Port
Royal by the Ariel yesterday is uninterest-
ing. @
The British steamer Fingal attempt
ed to run the blockadge at Savannah, but
was foiled. She got ready to make her way
through Warsaw Sound, but information
having been received from deserter, the
gunboat Ottowa was dispatched to the
Sound, and on her arrival the rebel Mos
quito fleet of Tatnall came down to attack
her, and after brief engagement, shell
was put through Commodore Tatnall's yes.
sci, when be retired. Tine escape of the
Fingal was thus frustrated.
A Spanish schooner, without a name,
but laden with a valuable cargo of Havana
segars, shoes, and other stores, was chased,
run aground and burned, at Cumberland
Inlet, on the 18th ult., by the boats of the
Bienville and Alabama. Her cargo was
taken of, but the crew had previously fled
to the woods.
ANOTHER NAVAL DEMONSTRATION,
Advices from Port Royal indicate that
Com. Dupont is preparing for new naval
demonstration. GunbOats are concentra.
ting, and large number of armed launches
are practicing to assist the landing of troops.
About 10000 troops could be spared from
Hilton Head, in addition to Gen. Stevens
brigade to operate against Charleston, Sa>
vannah, or the rebel force at Coosausatchie
the latter most likely.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-10
Hanging Of the Bridge-Burners I'm Ten.
nessee.

A correspondent of the Richmond ES-
omi'ser writes from Greensville, Tennessee,
the following particulars Of the hanging Of
two of the nridge~burners of East Tennes-
see by the Cenfederates
The two doomed culprits were not aware
of their doom until few moments before
the hour, four o'clock P. NJ, and, short as
the time was, they busted themselves in
speaking, on oath, their full confession of
guilt before the court martial. Fry con-
fessed that he poured the turpentine on the
bridge and afterwards set fire to this com.
bustible material; carried the sentinel off
some half mile and made him swear never
to reveal the names of the offenders. They
came in sight of the gallows-a temporary
affair erected on the hillside, in full view Of
the town-and large oak limb was sub.
stituted as the crossbeam for this novel en-.
CINE of death, and shudder passed over
them, which was perceptible by all. They
then knew that in Q few moments they must
die the death of felon.
The whole battalion under arms was
drawn up around the ground, and the ropes
were adjusted by corporal McVay, of our
company. The caps drawn over their pale
faces, the ladder was taken from the tree :
the stiffness of death pervaded the whole
throng; the minute hand was in few SEQ.
onds Of four o'clock ;-the watch still went
tick, tick their knees shook visibly; the
whole frame was ready to give way to ma
lures spirit. Hark it Is four O'Clock.
The trigger is touched, and 10! dangling
at the ropes end, between heaven and earth
are seen two strangling human beings. The
struggles Of one we're short; the other SEEM
ed little 10th to give up the spirit from
bis tenement Of clay, but in few short
moments they were both dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-10

being most advantageous both from extent
of her coast and her unrivalled resources
for ship building.
In abiding to national affairs, he attri-
butes our complications abroad and troub-
les at home, to the inactivity of the army,
and says the people will not tamely submit
to see our armies used to protect slave
property of rebels when the most active
means should be taken to suppress the re-
bellion, sparing nothing and apologizing to
nobody for our actions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
WHOLE NO. 28S.

thority Of the Constitution, and Of refusing
to initiate the monstrous practices we have
been called upon to investigate.
Your committee beg to say. IN conclu-
sion. that they have not yet been enabled
to gather testimony in regard to the addi-
tional inquiry suggested by the resolution
Of the Senate, whether Indian savages have
been employed by the rebels in military
service against the Government Of the Uni
ted States. and how such wsrfare has been
conducted by said savages. bu, that they
have taken proper steps to attend to this
important duty.
B. +. WADE. Chairman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
Dangerous Men.
The following is from The Wseeling
IVA. mtelligeucer:


(Va. htelligencer:
: "The policy Of the rebel sympsthizer
now is to insinuate himself quietly into
the notice OF weak minded men. by mild
ly deploring the war tax. Having carried
his hearers along with him. he denounces
tho whole tax with violence. and those who
made it. He then branches off upon sbo-
litionists and black republicans. who. be
says, refused to compromise. and sre. there
fore, the authors of the war, and that Il IS
hard for conservative man to lend help
ing hand. He leaves nothing ussaid that
has the slightest tendency to dbcsosses
Union men. and weaken the government.
We encounteFed one of these rebel emisa-
ries yesterday. These are most dangeroxs
esemies Of the Union. These ere the men
who belong to the knights Of the Golden
Circle. and Who need the closest watch
ing" -
Reader. is not this perfect picture of
the rebel sympathizer? Hare ron not fire.
quently noticed editorials m newspspers--
the State Sentinel for instsnce-eorzes-
ponding to the description above giyene-
Let them be branded As enemies Of their
country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
AT LAST!

Having disposcd Of my entire stock of Eas-
tern made Boots and Shoes. I am nov prepared,
redy. willing and anxious to
NAN u
TO ORDER, ALL KINDS OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
DR. 4. O. BORTON.
L. gUkc Eoy pExTIS7

Uksisor partial 81 Teeth inserted the
- ,st approved pian- Special attention paid -
ths preservation of the irreg- Iyy
clarity Of ChiIircn's teeth corrected.
rkn<sand dicnlt ss>h with without Chic
csfrsa Can b consulted his once except
N,ndAys and Tucsdsys Once In Pershing Block. MP
., sirs. corner Nchi an and Gano streets ln33y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
ghe gepablifaa.
Terms of subscription.
-,.us or .DyERrIsING.

or..,s,e .u. or lees three ws-ks, or less. Si.oo.
25 cents Larger advertisements
Less than hafa square 70 bechsrscdas hall
=. .,a,r, A, h. e sar .cd as a whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
The REPUBLICAN.
THE CONDUCT oF
The WAR.

Ghoxlism Of tie Re6eis-TAeir Atrocities
to our Dead-Revolfi&g Bar6ar ism ot
Seossionists IN Their Camps and al
Home
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15


as trophies. sometimes, as the testimony
proves. to be usel as personal adornmeDts.
and one witness deliberately AYERS that the
head of one Of our most gallant officers
was cut off by secessionist to be turned
into drinking cup on the occasion Of his
marriage. Monstrous as this revelation
may appear 10 be, your committee have
been informed that during the last two
weeks the skull of Union soldier has
been exhibited IN the Office of the Sergeant
alarms of the House of Representatives.
which had been converted to such pur-
pose. and which had been found on the per.
son Of one of the rebel prisoners taken in
. recent conflict. The testimony Of Gov.
Sprague. of Rhode Island. is most inter-
esting. It confirms the worst reports
against the rebel soldiers. and conclusively
proves that the body Of one Of the braves,
officers in the volunteer service was burn
ed He does not hesitate to add that this
hyena desecration of the honored corpse
was because the rebels believed it to be the
body Of Col Slocum. against whom they
we're infariated for his having displayed SO
much courage and chiralry in forcing his
regiment fearlessly and brsvely upon them.
These disclosures establishing. as they
incontestsbly do. the consistent inhnmani-
~ Of the rebel leaders. will be read with
sorrow and indignation By the people OF
the loysl States. They shoulc inspire
these people to renewed exertions to pro-
tect our country from the restoration to
power Of such men. They should. and we
believe they will. arouse the disgust and
horror Of foreign nations against this un-
holy rebellion. Let Il Be ours to furnish.
nevertheless, continued contrast TO such
barbsritiss and crimes. Let ~ persevsra
in the good work os maintaininG the an
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

An addition of swsnsyhvs per cent WIZ DC On '
skbsvs rates for srcciaI Notices.
..,.;.,ssr ssvu. and cities win Ne allowed twenty
...r..,teomu,sisn bat advertisement of any kind
~, bs Inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
"a Boots e Shoes

II De ven bess style: having in ny employ none
bat she very FIRST CLASS Woskuen, that can
not be excelled for durability. neatness AID dis
patch in work. And am selling god work as
cheap as it can be msnufactured in New York. on
any other place. Call, examine and leave your
measures, one door north OF the Bank.
If VAN vALKENBURGH.
r 8. Persons owing me will confer great IA
vos By callias and seeding up at once, - am
much in need of money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

M WOODROW. AGENT.
Chairs, Furniture. Mattresses,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES, PICTURE
FRAMES, GILT MOULDING, &C., &c
Ready-Nade COmns,
ALL SIZES. ALWAYS ON HAND.
No. 9, Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana.
April ,. l562--yl
, 1862-07-15
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July 14.--FLoCR-Wit decided
change 1n price at the Opening, the market WAS
heavy and drpaplng, afterwards little demand
sp1ung up and the market closed at about Satur-
days prices Eales 23J % hrls at 81 5014 IS for
super r1ate ~ eo@5 % for extra state s. 5a1t65
extra western; s. 1045.20 for common 10 goua
chipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio; S. 400
$50 for trade:brands. Canadian -four IN moderate
1,5uU brs~ at 81 95@5,G5 for common and S5101
i . for good to choice extra. Rye-flour quiet AZ
t2.75@4 10. corn-rneal quiet aud no1ninaiy un-
WhIsRr,,Markst without decided change;
aa1es s5's bIls; at si74c;
GnAm--Wheat market heavy ard lower. The
parcels az can be immedla tely discharged by ee-
yators or lots that are in store Sales
0 ba nuaaise FL assns club SSp''ne II 81 Il fs S1S
winter red western at s1.z5@l =; 1850 bu am
sehiean sGf It : 1 e. Inn aad ats q sass w{s 4
$3.50 ba western at73c. Barley quiet and nominal.
Cwn market heavy and lower and effect
market. Sales were. 5000 bu at 5t152Hc
for good to extra choice old mixed western: 47@
M r 4s@sse tss gnsouea s. M
GRocER1Es-Cofee market rules very nrm with
Ell demand sugaRaw quiet aud prices we're
Pnoy1s,oxs-There is fair bnsineas doing In
pork, and the market rules very. firm: salss ct
so ez a PaE P9e sa's5sy aasss y* sss9 & :ess
firnner sales ii 2o bris at S 5@7 Go f5r eoan'1y
is.50 for repacEed mess: s1aooa14 s. III sxt5s
Shoulders 4@sc Hamz and bacon sides Inactive
aa1d 1sry x asnaod Sass
| At a0sEc.
BUFFALO, july 14.-F1oun- Market quiet and
, 1862-07-15
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MONE5TARK.

MONDAY E7ERHa. July ID. 1881.
Money Continues abundant. The banks take all
the legitimate business paper that Offers at 71tD
per cent. We hear Of large accommo odations given
by our bankers within the last few weeks to MIL
wankee aud St. Louis dealers. The fact Is signi..
cant, and ahows that Chicago Is becoming the
financial center Of the West. She eon&eased,y Is
the largest grain, provision and lumber market IN
the country.
New York exchange te shade armer4 Few il
any Of the leading banks are willing to sell below
y premium. The range is H04+ The buying
price as heretofore is par; but purchasers are glad
to take all that oers il the drawers are ali right.
Gold Is firm. The morning New York Dis
patches report It 1e3 at the first hoard, and that
GALES were made after at H. The buying range
here VAS 13x@14; selling 16,x1t7. Dealers here
are little shy and do not like to follow the high
fgnres Of Wan street too c}ose1y- II ibis they
are unquestfonably right, fol no one can tell how
eoon it may fail off 5@,t0 per cent from present
figures. OF course some unforeseen disaster may
eeId it up much hlgher>
The brokers are paying 10 Per cent premium for
silver change, and selling at u Many Of our
dealers are reeortlng to postage stamps to mike
change They put them up In little packages OF
109M925 cent?, and having marked them, wrap
them up in bits OF paper to keep thin clean.
This is far better than for the town to become
deluged with Irresponsible shlnplasters.
MnwAg6EE-The ;ssatiasE of this morning
gays:
The money market presented nothing new on
Saturday, except that the nominal quotations for
gold were 1@2c lower. Money was easy, and bu.
siness moderate. The offerings Of produce paper
e1s not 2s heay ss might m s tn{ssred ro% ne
were steady az last qnotCd, to wit: New York
, 1862-07-15

MONDAY EsEsIxa, July Il, 1861.
KECERTs FOB Lssr FoRTY-E1Cnr HcGRs.
y1oor Uhoot ror., 1a+M Hva Ia,