davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

STATE OF VERMONT At a Probate Court, holden
RANDOLPH DrsTRrcT, SIS. at rookfeld, within and for
said District, on The Sd day Of April, a. d 1862.
E1BENEZER BASS, Administrator in this State Of the
IA Estate of Zcbuon lurnhanl, Iae Of Ripon. in the
State of Wisconsin, deceased, makes application to sad
Court for license to sell all Of the of id de-
ceased in this State and that such for
lie best interest of all persons rned therein by
that The heirs sad deceased de out of this State
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said appca-
ton be referred to session of said Court to be holden at The
Registers Office in Btookfed, aforesaid, the 25tn
day of April ID. 1862 and that notice be given all
concerned by publication of this order three weeks
iveIy in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at Mont
peer, IN this ate betnte the time appointed aore-
said for hearing, that they may appear at SAL lime and
place, and show if any they may have, why such
license should not be granted
BY order Count.
32w3 Attest. K. CLEAVELAND, Re gister.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
M A N H O D;
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED (!

Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price Sir Cents.
Lecture the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure
OF SpermatorrhGa, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions Sexual Debility, and mpedmens to Marriage
generally, Nervousness Conumpon, Epilepsy and Fits
Mental and Physical Incapacy, resulting from Self
Abuse, &c.-BY RoDT. j. CULvERwELL, N. ID, Author OF
the Green Book.
TIE world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his own experience that the nwful
Consequences Of Self abuse may be eecuaily removed
cwhout medicine and without dangerous surgical operaj
tons, boupies instruments riggs, cotdas, pointing
out mode OF at CERTAIN and eectna by which
every sufferer no what his condition may be- IN
himself cheary privately and radicl y This lee
turc will prove . boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any address,
the receipt OF six cents, two postage stamps by ad-
arcssing DIR. CllAS. J. C. KLINE,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1885,
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
Personal In Intelligence.

q. Bsdgiey, OF illinois, q. NcRuse, % Halifax: G..
MaIoray and W thceney. OF Connecticut g. W. Iealcy,
Of Chicago; J. o. Mason, Of the United States Army
Charles Howell OF Philadelphia, aud Lieutenant Ls Of
Hartford, stopping AZ the Netr, ,olltan Hotel.
Judge Paige, OF schenectady; Colonel Kchn OF ms.
rois A. f. aud T. Jefferson, of New Orleans; A. c. MuJSs
and b. g. Buardlsn Of Boston y. " Johnson, OF Middle
town Conn X. pomeroy, u Pitishcd and j. Dickson Of
Racuc arc stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
paymaatcr Buchanan and W. smith, OF tho United ates
Navy; Lewis Johnson aud Il. r. Freuch aud wife, Of
washington T. b Dunlap and wife, OF wagren. Ohio, g.
s. Honmedieu of Cincinnati; L. Barry OF Rochssler C.
NJ Taylor of Philadelphia Alexander ~ PsSher, OF SION
ington George HeAe, vf Boston Captain u, A. Forsyth
and J. Biatc A Ohio were among the arrivals u ths
Astor House yesterday,
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

The FAILURE OF THE REBEL CAMPAIGN N
MARYLAND.-The rapid collapse of the invasion
Of Maryland by the great Southern army il
suggestive of grave reflections. II was the die
tate of desperation. The furious Richmond
journals and the fre-eating section of the rebels
have evidently forced the cooler heads into
their measures. They now, however, find that
hard as IL is for them 30 defend themselves in
their own States, it is infinitely harder 70 pene-
tra,c the North, even through loyal State that
still retains their own cherished Institution.
That they based the success Of their confede-
racy upon the campaign in Maryland is evident
from the debate in the rebel Congress, the ex-
tracts from the Southern papers and the address
of General Lee, oil Of which we lay before our
readers to-day, as illustrative Of the hopes and
purposes Of the enemy
II Il evident, therefore, that the failure Of the
Maryland campaign is tan.amount TO a collapse
of the rebellion, and that the battle of
Antietam was decisive one, and the
turning point Of the insurrsction. Their
great army is bafled and beaten, falling back
upon Richmond, to produce panic there and
throughout the whole Southern States. II will
not have time to rally till Mcclellan is again
upon II and gives IL the finishing blow.
Hencerorth the radicals will not be able
to interfere with him. When stern reali-
ties arrested their career, and he was per-
mitted for brief season to conduct the war
after his own fashion, behold what he accom-
plished. He took our beaten army, and
with it he whipped The victorious army Of the
enemy. If the radicals are not permitted to
meddlc with the war, aud If gun contracts or
secret and disoyal combinations do not tLwart
The plans Of the government, the stars and
.tr,oes will soon float victorious over the bat
Elements or Richmond, and the reunion Of tho
thirty-four States will become an accomplished
fact before the year 1863
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
he Defence OF New jersey.

lac Defence OF New jersey.
pRoCL LAnATIoS From GOVERNOR oLDEN RELATIVE 70
THE DEFENCE OF THE srAvE.
Tho following important proclamation has been issued
br Governor Oidep, of New Jersey, relative to the I'm
rcrance o. steps being taken Coz the better security
and defence Of the state
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TRFsros, Sept. Is, 1852.
The condition or the country renders 1t prudent that
immediate efforts should he made to increase the e.
thu, IN any sudden emergency the people may be pro
tec,e The uniform companies Of the State have been
regarded by people the nurseries Of those gal
liant soldiers WHO have conferred honor upon New J0r
ey by tner steady bravery the field Of battle, and
those companies, organized ana armed they
under the authority of the state, that resort must
now be hal,
therefore recommend the commsioreG officers OF the
companies OF tho active militia OF the state TO proceed
Immediately, and with the utmost energy, to recruis
their respective companies TO the xmum number o1
npcty eight each These companies will proceed IN
M whore 10 necessary TO elect the proper com
lnssionea and non-commisssued officers, and viii meet
for drill at least twice IN each week and otcner IL
tcabe. Both officers aud cntonsd 10 hold them
selves readiness 70 hc called rto active service when
the cxigenclcs o. the state may require. Ths
captains ol the several companies VIII forward to the
rolls Of their respective companies containing the
of their C0icars and men
The ConlInald hef earnestly calls upon the youna
oi the state tn enroll themselves in these uni
formed companies provide themselves with uniformk,
perfect themselves IN drill in order that they may
deicnd ,hes homes ii the State shall he invaded.
CHARLES s OLDEN.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

10 TnE EDITOR or TUE NEW YORK HERALD
Ose OF the New York papers of the 17th states that
letter dated August written by the deceased General
Kearuy to Mr. V. Hastsi, had been made pubic n
there be such letter therein described II is due IN
Justice 10 General Mcclellan well as the late General
Kearpya military fame, 10 produce such letter. and in
part perhaps to my SELF after having said what did on
the subject your paper and that Of the Sun the 18th
admitted by Mr. Hslstcd hmelfto friend Of mine 70
be ccrrect-begging st the time that would write
no more about IL.
When the high standing OF such au officer General
Mcclellan wantony attacked or sought 10 tarpish
tho brightness Of military glory that must ever ref upon
Philip Kearny's name, anything Is left to doubt-as
stated by mysen relation 70 facts feel at liberty to
demand what suggcst-the original letter
L. KEARNY
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
The Patriotism OF the Irish.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEw YORK, Sept. 20, 1862.
Having lest my health some time since, aud being
s scs and not able participate in the struggle which
threatens TO destroy the Institutions Of my adopted
try take the only method MY power TO aid tho
A party Of young men got up panty for my benefit.
Not being yet need Of the amount thus raised you will
nud enclosed the sum of $40 30, 10 be presented 70
Brgadier General Michael Corcoan to aid in recruiting
his brigade Thanking my friends for their kindness IN
coming TO my aid, and wishing the all the success
Il deserves, remain, your obedient servant,
PATRICK DONOVAN,
81 Montgomery street, Now York
The money will be handed over to General Corcoran
to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
AHairs IN Hudson. ". u.

Ht bsON, sept. 70, I662
Our city bids fair TO be merry place next woeA.
the pev Columbia regiment 10 fast mastering in the
Fair Grounds and viii be there during the days OF tAa
Fair the Path 25th and 26th instants Iastythc Fair
i,ee which II il expected will be brilliant success
as last ycar when almost ecipsed the State Fair. Tho
directors have engaged the fast horse Robert rlnehap
witch beat Ethan Allen the 10th instant al the Fashion
Course Long Island He s certainly. be here on ths
last two days Of the Fair We making preparations
for a Great crowd.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
News from New Mexico

KANSAS CnY, Sept. 10, 1859
The ssnie lie mail with dates I, The 7th inst, arrived
last evening The news. Is meaer.. The Nav Joe Indians
ara making extensive raids in Ncw Mexico. ON the Sotr
u they attacked rancho near SIN Miguel. They
killed one man, wounded two aud took two capttves.
They also took 600 had Of sh,ep and 500 head Of cat
tie belonging t. t.a.ilvo Gasszal,g anu jose.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
The New York knights Tcmplay.

WNTEFtUWN, ". f..S SCII N, I5bZ.
The Ggand Conmandcry Of the State of New York.
knights Tempar met In Watertown Tuesday september
10. The meeting was largely attended The following
ocers were elected for the year Zcnu G. Prus Grand
Commander srrin Wech. Deputy Grand Commander
VIM. ". Burts, Grand Gencrais simo Picr-on MTrdy.
Grand Captain General II. f. l. Bnnting, Grand Sonior
Warden Charles r. Glct, Grand Junior Warden John
s. Perry, Grand Treasurer: Robert Macoy, Grand Re-
corder Samuel Graves, Grand Standard Bearer II. Clay
Preston, Grand Sword Bearer Bradley Parker, GRIND
Warden ROYAL G. Iavsngs. Grand Sentinel.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
yoiun,ecrs Marching for the scat %
War, ..

SACxAyT's hAsaog, sept 20, 1862.
Two battsioas Of artillery, numbering about es
ven hundred mon, undcr the command Of Captains Mid
delon aud Gilmore, left MADISON barracks Al two O'Clock
r. N. today yo,ae To New York being the balance Of
the contingent eh0rssu and Lewis Counties undea
the government call for six hundred Thousand JET
county has raised four regiments besides severa
Independent batteries and recruits for old regiments
the field The last quota has been filed by twenty yIoai
hundred magnificent, able bodied young mon, the ie o
Jefferson ard Lewis counties.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21


The sues seng.rs despatched by tho Acting Governor
Iaddocs the Northern settlements Of this Territory,
scne miles ro here, rcnor. that the panis
created by the Indian Tansssores Minnesota has en-
tire,y sled that tbc settlers have returned Ia
their homes There now has.iic Indians within
the limits of this Territory ghcre is not the remotsst
probability OF any .cob'e 70 se.s'ers 10 ay section from
Ind isi. aaprc..asi,us.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

NaiNv, sep, ", 1867
General Rosocrans commenced moving cron Rienzi "a
luka, Mississippi. yesterday mor1iag
During tho afternoon his advance came contaot
with che cnemy's pckots and heavy skrmshing ousuea
until night The fight Tencwcd this morning, and
lasted units nearly noon when tn 'nemy gays vay In
southerly direction.
Our oss is stated - bs between four hundred and nye
hundred killed and wounded rho rebe loss was not
ascerlaIned but Is believed 70 be creator than
Gonera Little, formerly Governor Of Mississippi, waa
Killed. in the ash, and General whiteac!d woundoA
ana takea prisoner The rebes force IS stated 70 be
IL 900 under General Price. Tho battc took place tive
the IN narny
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
The Norwegian Outward bound.

MONTREAL Sept. 20, 1852.
The steamship Norwegian sailed from Quebec for LIVER
pool half past nine o'clock this morning She takes
ou twenty Hne cabin and ayone steersge passengers.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
IMPORTANT FIR I'M FORTRESS MONROE.
A i.nrgc Rebei Force Reported as Break
water River--our Troops Ready for

water Rtver-Dur Troops Ready for
Them.
tc,.rRss MoS..os, oori ID, 1862
The stamooat CaDoaicus left hore this morning With
flag Of truce for Aiscns Landing. Major Ludlow N
charge taking up dyc ladies' from Norfolk, and intending
to bsiag down NIL the Union prisoners tha! aba u
cous.
There that rebel force numbering from
rs 900 10 20 90 in tho vicinity " Bacswater river
but ample preparations have been made 10 repel their In
vasor ic that IL tnoir intention.
thc reception OF tho Of the death u Genera
Mansfield he iag Fortress Monroe placed at half
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
The Kansas Republican state Con.
yeNtiOn.

IEAyES@ogTa, Sept. 10, 1852.
Tho Republican State Convention yesterday nominated
foil State Ticket headed by Hon. Thomas Carney. Of
this s,y or Governor A. C. Wilder, Of this city,
ceivsd the nomination for Congress b. the con-
ronlln
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
VICTORY IN MISSISSIPPI.
Defeat Of tho Rebels Near luka b
General Resecr ans.

BAsssvIIIH, Tenn. sept. 70, 1881.
Yesterday evening Roseorans came up with Price at
iaks, and fight ensured. which lasted about an hosr
without ntermssion pr.co occupied Iulsa last night ana
this moroing retresed, leaving his undod ON
the feld some $50 In nuaber with aosocfan in hot
pursuit after having captured his trans stores &c
Our loss Is estimated at about 100 killed ard 200 wound
ed Prices forces, 2a 900 nica
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

Why Is Ir?-Wbile nearly all Of our gallant
sea officers in Admiral Farragut's squadron
have received promotion, and by name the
thanks Of Congress, whv is IL That our gallant
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
The ParOled EiGhty-Seventh Ohio ReGi.
mont.


The Eighty seventh Ohio Regiment, three months vol.
uneer paroed Harpers Ferry, passed through this
city 10 day, sout- for home via Psburg.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

Movements OF Governor Curtfn'
HARRisnuRo, Sept. 30, 1862
Governor Curtin is expected to arrive hcrc from visit
10 the Cumberland Valley.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21


.s i1s ssndsr sssi S. b.. Sod ! as rSS
Gs s1y 1Ssz ssai e. .s .ss. s s.% r.
e @ :, Aai So asi s.TE &c Es,ep,s gsss isIs Es ,g
!, is, @ at = E s e & g 2 a. & ags *:
Co, Et'a tne is'. lis arl 2isfef n to's al sr
TsT f1HiIY HEhALD on Woiresi,r, f'so e.nfs
vi uS9sRr ~ CORRESPONDENCE ee-'a,niag sapoy.a,s
r ,ss , & az s,'is yosseS q s s .ms
PARriculARLs REcrxTrp ro skal AL fs rs AND FACE
No YcTicE lah- d correspondence We do nos
gsasei erery ds osr.rs.s-a.s in
sesed II ne wEEKLy HsRALp FAMILY HERALD aRi IL ths
JOB PRiSTI1rS erecufei eth asuas ie,pssss and dss
path
-
Voiume eAxVii..........." No. s61
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW kygNIN6
ACADRhy OF MUSIC. Irving plsee.--IrAtAAS orERA-
IA SoAyAARuLA.
NiBLos GARDEN. Beoadway.-nrcakrIrp.
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadwsy.-scaoot ron
SosTp,L,
WINTER GARDEN BroaswaY-GtR,,DlsA
LAURA KEEyE's THEATRE, BroadNay.-oIp Hams
-" 'o'as HEARTS
NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-EAcls Ers-
MiriY-AssAsslN or RosEswAIe
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-rur yu1runs or ru,
C,RrHsaAN srA-co-LsAN BosS--Norsrn SuIAv
GERMAN OPERA HOUSE 4s5 Broadway.-MApruA
N!xoNs cREyoRsE GARDEN. Fourteenth stree, and
Saith avenue--kIsK s-FREScH SPp--BALLrr pgoaFNA ApE
CONCERT ASD EevhsrRIAsIsA.
EAthUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-GRASp
AaU,sI.-LrAaSrp SEAL, &c, at al CLiupI MAR.
ON afternoon and evening
BRYANTS' MrNsTRELS' Mechanics fIag Az grs,d.
was-ETHioPiis SoSGe. BugLKscUEs DAScls .sC-Pns
BfAcs BRIGADE.
CHHISTY'S OPERA HOUSE. ss5 Brosdway-Ers,or,As an
SoNGs DANCES, &c.-PsrsR FiPEr PTrrEe ronGE
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5ii iBroaisay-ErHIorIAy
SoSGs. DANCES, 4c.-TnL BIRD HUy1xas
HOPE CHAPEL, No. 20 rosdwsy.-LxuIsiTioS or
TSsFsAs CaLIfoRHIA
HiNHcoCK's THEATRE AND MUSIC HALL. Canal
stfert-!HE Two ScAMrs-Fox FIX.
GAETiEs CONCERT HALL. 6i6 Broaiway -.DaAwtYc
kcos ESTE.rAisNRSTs
: fAKISIAN CABINET or WONDERS. sos Broadway
Open daily from ~ A. NJ till 10 l.. NJ
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE NEW YORK HERALD

New York. Sunday, sept. aI, 1854.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

"My MARYLANp.n-Ther has been great
deal said about the song called my Maryland"
which oil the rebels sing and oil the rebel
young ladies play on the piano. This song,
with the assistance Of the rebel army, was ex-
pected to redeem Maryland. The expectation
was disappointed. The Marylanders liked the
music Of the song much better than they did the
rebel army. The one was full Of melody; the
other was full Of Heas and dirt. We give the
words OF my Maryland in another coluInn
this morning, as an appropriate requiem for the
rebel army Of invasion. They
Heard the distant thunder hum
The Old Lines buglc, fife and drum;
but before they had any further revelations
McClcllan's boys were after them with the
bayonet, and they skedaddled from Our Mary
land forever
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BhNNkTr,
EDlI0R AND PROPORTION.

orrscE \ W CosSsR OF FULTON AND NASSAU sEs.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

LAURA KEEyE's THEATRE, Broadway. Or Hs,I
AND YouSG HEARTS.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery. .-EAcls ErE
Mniy--AsSAssIN or RosESwAIp.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THf VuLruRx or III
C,giBssAN SEA-co-LssS BosS--MoTsra YuIEy.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

SyxON's CREyoRSE GARDEN. Fcartecn,h street anc
sikth avenue -hlsk,-FREScH Srp-BALLEr. PRoAENAD
CONCERT AND EQvLsrRIANIsx.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

BAthuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM neutrality-suspicious.
AeusErA-LFAGNRp SEAL &c, at al hours CL.,,ny N,n
cri. afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

wALEAcK's THEATRE. Broadway.-scaoot y
SosNp,A
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

BRYANTS' MINsTRELS' Mechanics fiag Az Broad.
ws-EtHioPiis SONGS. BpRLKscvEs DAScEs SC-Tns
BLACK BRIGADE. ~' ~ >
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
vo,ume .....................so. seI

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW hyENIN0
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving plsee.--IrAt.Ax ORR
IA SoaSAMRuLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER CONFIRMATION OF THE
FALL OF NEW ORLEANS

PITrsBuRs LANDING, April 2e-There was
some heavy firing across Lick Creek this morn
ing; caused by artillery practice with the rebels
by our advance guards, who, after a slight skirm.
ishing, IN which We captured several prisoners
occupied Pea Ridge, and at O'Clock occupied
Monterey. Twelve or fourteen miles from Corinth
A very intelligent sailor, formerly OF Boston,
who deserted frem the rebels this side Of Corinth,
reports that the capture of New Orleans was gen.
erally known in the rebel camps on the morning
Of the s7th instant. He also states that, on the
18th the time Of two Of the Louisiana regiments,
that were enlisted for twelve months, expired,
but by the new conscript law, they were required
to serve two wears longer. On being 20 informed.
both reg iments laid down their arms and refused
10 fight when Beauregard detailed four regiments
to guard them as prisoners
II was not known that g n. Halleck was In
command here, but II was the general impression
that Gen. Buell. was at the head, and that our
army was retreatng to Nashville.
Col. J. c. Kelton, A. A. g., arrived here to-
day, relieving Capt McLenn, who was obliged
to go TO Cincinnati on account OF Ill health.
LOUISVILLE, April 29-One hundred and seven
prisoners, captured by Gen. Mitchelrat HUNS
Vile, arrived here tonight, en- route for Camp
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30
CONVERSATIONAL.
XIXyIIsh CONGREss-ssesnd Session.

SENATE After our report closed yesterday
The consideration OF the confscation bill WIS
resumed, and Mr.. Browning addressed the Senate
In opposition to the bill.
HoUsE.-Attef our report closed
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling spoke against the action
Of the committee on Government contracts and
replied to the speech of MIR. Dawes. After speak
ing some time, Mr. c. inquired how much time
he had left?
The Speaker replied about eighteen minutes.
Mr.. Dawes.-Tme will be extended to the gen.
tleman.
Mr. Wsshburne, of III II shall object to that
Mr. Conkling.-I knew that. And do you know
how knew Il, Because the gentleman from
Illinois is the only man in this House surly enough
TO interpose an objection in such case.
Mr., Washburne replied, but 1t was lost In the
calls for order.
Mr.. Conkling-The gentleman from Illinois
understands the rules Of the House, and must un.
derstand that this is not the place for personal
alterations, and the proper place Is outside these
walls.
Mr.. Washburne, excitedly.-I know IT, am
ready.
The speaker-"Order."
NJ. nkling.-I call the gentleman to order
Mr.. Washburne.-I call the creature to order
Mr.. Conkling, resuming, said he would stand
by what he had said until convinced Of hts error
He an!madverted on the expense that the CON-
mittee had cost the Government.
Mr.. Washburne replied TO Mr.. Conklng stat.
ing that he had made charges against the com
mittee; let him make them and meet them as
man and not like skulking coward. IL the
charges were true IL was the duty Of the House
to discharge the committee and brand them be.
fore the country.
Mr.. Holman spoke Of the case Of Alex. Cum.
mlngs, aud spoke at length on the horse contracts
When Governor Curtin called a convention OF
railroad men TO reduce the cost of Transporting
troops, Gen. Cameron was present, and steadily
voted against the reduction The report shows
that while Gen Cameron was surrounded by the
contractors and brokers he 1t out contracts
amounting to $50 900 UtD to be fulfilled hereafter
Mr.. Dawes defended the committee, and asked
for a vote on the resolutions.
Mr.. Olin defended the Chief OF the Ordnance
Bureau.
The House then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-30

FISsSCIAL.-New York Papers OF Yesterday re-
port more activity and strength in Government
securities. The news from New Orleans had a
very encouraging Influence, and dlauseda cheer
funcss Of feeling. Governments advanced Ia
and cents, and border State stocks Immediately
became firm, advancing Is1Ke. The good effect
OF the news was apparent in every operation. We
quote L. :. 6's, 1881, registered, 96196X; u. 3
G's, 1851, coupons, 81 4a97H; u 5. 6's, one year
certificates, 9S.; 30 Treasury notes, 100 2aOI y;
Oregon war loan, half yearly, 90; Ohio 6's, 100;
Illinois coupons Of Is 0. 9ls9Ia: Indiana war
loan, 81; Tennessee Sc, 57s57i; Missouri 50, so;
Californi. rs, SIX; American gold IOI a; foreign
exchange steady at Ii2ail2H.