davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-17
;srasfs

mp aud down on the. ffanes Of tho door;
Anton Edeibroek wassick and IN bednbe.
fore Rieder came the frst time !; he had
the headache; before the second Shooting
! looked Out. df the window frogl alpo D osteirs
and saw q man kicking the dcor; ;14beu
heard \ aeshot and saw! Mike Riedsty fall;
I then sawia' man; take something ftom
Rieder and 60 away; t~o men11sd GIN.
and took nPT Ike and: carried bin oa1ay
/ am no relation 10, Edclsroek ; IL lett
!; Eds!ssset: sgn,s IT, family il il July y ''ss e"''
!; - Ctoss lexk.hhfneed.-1 es&66rtse before
justice at the examination Of EdelbrdcE; I
swore to seeing =. man take somethinR away
from Mike after he fell; it was between
three and, fouro' clock that Riedef brought
me {, the letter Tie: :6rst shot xas fired BE-
fore l went into the store: I heard tho
glass rafting II. the store when. T. 1sa in
the kitchen 1stas 6Eood deal fiightsdtd
I did not exactly know what was Sgudbg
On. I never va 50 scared in ny hfe be-
fore: when !, wae up ssters I csaM5 Mike
Ticking the door; h kicked it !esJ hard:
l heard something Break. p~sesa
Gertrude Edelbrork re- Called
door of the store was a good one aud' the
n.nnels al whole before. the+rouble on tho
dar Niks va, shot; afterwards I,ueticed
tht pannel Of tie door was splieaSdAlsku.
ise into tie store seaiast the meat ba{tel,
~ r. Gross, examined TIE ,pantel Of
the door Was put il 4 feH days ste! eVss
broken ous.la Is : ::5,o - / :o;Go ,ob
.Bernazd lCvtr6eek oal;ed:: 4 lieside: in
81: Cloud: / ras CSoroner ia May StA lit:
7 ,.Jvias called 10 ST. Jo. about teu 0J9ck
that evening; + held an, inatest ;on the
body of Michael Kisde1 On 11saa1ay zhrn-
33iins q the mem then took Edelbrcdk eand
led hin1:td The wagon md saj4, 'aBo' you
zee e what Syono thats done p; R6dkn .body
vas 81 IL 1ti,s, wagon az the dsfepdapt ~as put
.risht in the dodr with tuo osmeuHith 2i1ns
on each side Of. him and told to osay wheth-
~ he had done that: then th1T prorros-
"a TO put-himu 81 81 1tke wagon With tke dead
body, and, take him:to St. Cloud Hhic6 I
md Others persuaded them notto2da: .the1
chen put him behind the wssson toxwalk
VIZ q u1su ~" IN ~ ~. sSi;sx;F -
leoe y paskz ,tu ~ .It Snss " sHan. - ~
from ST: do. Edalbrock said lie ,eould not
III. T~.y,, -. IA, Ia, 5t,et,,v,ll,3 hntAon
Ts,k eau "ss t*a ,ns M Ssc % :. an ~ az.
lalo oo*A ana sa1u ne gou,u noe VAN: s'e
Sherln jumped OUT OF tne DuSgy AnQ sSSlo.
"1'll make you *aIkn ena gave nm
|xY :. Yin ->1l - H. -Ln.> ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-17

; ObaFRINTING- 3.
X Ill li.al a..sG. !h..pl} and .sPsdi.ioo'l, = !,
=. executed. q" i % .,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
Ashby,s Cavalry.

Editors TntslMgeneer =
The following intelligence may be relied
upon as it is confirmed at Headquarters
yesterday morning.
An entire company of Ashby's Cavalry
numbering more than so men and horses,
was taken this morning at Columbia Fur
nance, about seven miles from Mount
Jackson. All the officers bu! the Captain
were captured. Our force consisted OF
Cavalry and Infantry from Gen. Banks
corps
An expedition lust returned from Frank
lin, in Gen. Schenck's district, reports that
the town is secesston-strongiy so; but our
flag was cheered at various points along
the road
a bridge has been burned by the rebels,
just before their late attack on MiIroy
which terminated so riisastrously for them.
Open communication Is now establish
ed between Schenck and Milroy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

ignorance of their victims, than these men
have upon the thousands OF misguided
people of the South. Protesting liberty,
these men have undertaken this rebellion
inpussuaneeO of thsbaroniaI ideaof AIr. CAL
houu. They have enlisted thousands in 1t
who could never cast . vote in some OF the
Southern States. When this fact is made
known, as it will be with the advance of
our army, does any one suppose that it
will not work reaction. Whenever the
pressure of DayOnet power is let up from
Oh those States. We will all see how vast
is the space between the people aud the
politicians of the South. A purpose so
utterly a, variance With the progress of the
world. as that of the leaders in the South,
cannot but be largely understood by the
people Of the South, where they have had
Information. PArson BrOwulow's
paper in East Tennessee, has informed the
people there, and the conviction of those
people as to the gist and end of the rebel
lion, is undying. It's aristOcratc purpose
is thoroughly detested by then. Had We
had three Parson Brownlows. With three
such papers as his, in each State, the net
work in which SO many OF the people OF
the sOpth have been eutrApped, veuld
never have seined 8 single State of out o
the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

IIEnOraneo. OF tha New =Yorlzs-PapeFs
I Concerning the state OF ThInES in
Western Virginia.
When will the New York papers under
stand the political status Of western Viz
ginia2 This e what Es would IKE TO
know. They do not nov understand ii !;
not any more, apparently, than the London
nesuudeFstands the United States. Near
ly every one of them have made ipe1cusa-
BILE bluuders in their comments on West
Virginia politics. The New York Post has
always approached nearer an understanding
of us than any other New York paper, and
yet It's article Of yesterday, which We uuin-
tenlioually, owing to the .rowded state of
our columns, published without comment,
eVincss how far even it is from cor
rect appreciation of what has been done in
this section since the secession vote of last
Nay. 1t makes the gross mistake of con-
founding the State Convention of last
June, which re-orgnuized the IsAOls State
Government, with the late Convention of
! the people of tbirty-nine counties of West
! Virgins, which submitted Constitution
to the people living within the boundaries
of the proposed new State. And having
made this mistake to start on, very uatur-
ally the Post concludes tina, the Coustitu-
ton which WAS adopted the other day, will
hereafter obtain over the whole STATE.
| This is an very wrong of course. The
POat long ago should have understood that
the June Convention was Convention Of
the whole people of the whole State, SO
far as they chose to send delegates to it.
That Convention afterrestOring the whole
State Government as it existed at Rich.
moud, submitted to the people of thirty.
nine counties in West Yirgioia, the ques-
ton of forming themselves into separate
State, and At the same time provided fos
the election of delegates from these couu-
ties in case they should vote for separa-
ton from the balance of the State. The
question of separation was decided largely
in the affirmative, and in accordance with
the provision made, by call of the Gov.
eruOr of the whole State, the delegates
elected assembled in Convention in this
city last November, and proceeded to form
Constitution for the proposed new State;
which Constitution was submitted to aud
adopted by the people of the proposed
new State, on the 9th inst
This state of facts makes all the differ.
ence in the world with the gist of The
Po'fs article, and entirely destroys the
conclusion to which it comes in this para.
graph.
"Inasmueh, then, as the acts of the
Wheeling Convention are the acts Of the
whole State, and are SO treated by the au-
thOrities OF the Federal Government, the
new Constitution which has just been ap,
proved by an overwhelming popular vote
is the new Constitution of the whole State
of Virginia."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
s1NcE the lst of Innnnrr III. 11n,.. ..


sISCE the LIST of January the union for
ces have captured from the rebels Eve hun
dred and ninety siege guns. and field pie
ees- This artillery would equip grand
army, and when 1t is remembered what
pains the rebels have had to procure these
guns, the severity of the loss will be fully
apparent. Many of these guns have been
brought at a great expense from England :
others have been cast in rebel fouudries at
Richmond and Norfolk, after great trouble
in procuring iron and workmen. Now,
the rebels have to fall back upon their bel,
metal, for their money has pretty well
given out, and it is not safe to risk the
blockade nowadays.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
The Case of the United stat.sIvs
e. H. FltEhURh.

The Case or the UnIted st.t.s -.
e. H. FItzhuEh.
This case was decided yesterday in the
United States Court, the jury returning a
verdict which confseates the personal
property of the defendant that had been
seized last fall by the Marshal. TWAS
similar to the case of DR.. Houston, but the
line of argument pro and con was more
elaborate and interesting :--Messrs. Richard
son and Good appeared for the defendant.
aud made very able efforts in his behalf
but the United States Attorney Col. Smith,
had the advantage of both the law and ths
facts, and successfully coutroverted the
grounds taken by these gentlemen. His
argument was eOgent, patriotic and very
able, aud did credit in the highest degree
to both his head and heart.
This case, together with DR.. Houston's,
will now be Precedeuts in all seizures of
property belonging to persons IN the rebel
service. The case of Charles W. Russell
comes up on Tuesday next.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
Gov. PelFpolntanll cen. Tlremonf.

= S3OVs RetepOlnG2 and Gen Fremont
a correspondent of the New York TTa.ss.
writing from Wheeling, speaks thus in ref.
lerepee TO these two gentlemen
have Just had an interview with Gov.
Peirpoint, which proved exceedingly inter-
esting. The Governor belieyes that the
people of Western Virginia are the most
thoroughly loyal to be fonnd IN any part of
the United States. he seems perfectly IA
miiiar with the country and the people
BE says that when General Fremont first
came here, some politicians Tentured TO ex.
press their disapprOTal, owing perhaps, in
part to the personal popularity Of General
I ROseerans. But these are nov tec0ncifed;
aud among the people the Governor daily
meets with from all Western Virginia, he
assured me he has yet to find the first man
who dses not express the most entire con-
fdeuee in General Fremont.
On the subject of slavery, the public
mid here is changed, and changing, and
runs ahead of the politicians. In the
Convention Of June II, 1881, held in this
! city for organizing q new Government
these members who favored Constitution
( admitting slavery, and even those who
shirked the question, on their return home
we're held accountable by their eonstitu-
/ enIs, in tone that surprised them, and
whenever hereafter the question can be
fairly submitted, there will be found an
overwhelming majority sgainst the insti.
tuition. This applies, of course, to West
ern Virginia, and to some counties, per-
haps, Of Northern aud Eastern Virginia.
On one point the Governor was partieu-
larry emPhatic-and the Government at
| Washington will do well to give heed to it
and that is With reference to the manner
of dealing with traitors and treason The
National Government is doubtless in earn
est 10 putting down the rebellion, but how
is it dealing with the traitors aud rebels
taken in arms against the Government
The people demand, aud must see a more
| vigorous policy pursued towards them. and
especially against the leaders. Gov. Peir-
point is in favor of extreme measures, and
of enforcing the extreme penalty of the
law against treason. But in this regard
the National Court here is altogether be-
hind the time, aud any rebels arrested for
reasonable acts feels himself parfeokly
safe if he eau he brought to trial in it
Gov. PeirpOint has appealed TO Gen. Ere.
mont for aid to remedy this abuse, aud
| their convictions of the necessity of adopt
ing sterner policy are identical but Gen.
Fremont is unable to take any action until
he receives instructions from Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
Ahonf Tn1errnnh

AsubscFiber wishes to know of us wheth-
eF We get different telegraph dispatches
from the P"s'' newspaper, aud more or
less of them. We answer that both papers
get exactly the same dispatches, the same
amount Of them, aud at the same time,
both day and night. If the news differs in
any respect it has no right to. It ought 70
be word for word the same in both papers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

Money for the last few days has been
growing easier 10 the East. In New York
it is now sbuudartly offered in good coll
lateral at six per cent, with a tendency to
lower rates. The new demand notes are
beginning 10 ind a circulation, although
but few of them have got out as far as
Wheeling yet. They will add largely 70
the currency of the country, aud will pre-
vent any serious demand for money. l,
looks as if for long time to come capital
must be drug in the market, even With a
revival of business, which is not looked
for al present, even by the most hopeful.
With all the abundance of money, the
stock market does not respond to it, aud
the imitation promised as by the opponent.
of the legal tender bill, has not made its
appearance.
We have had succession of victories
bat at such a cost that speculation is for.
gotten All eyes are turned upon the
struggle now taking place, which we are
confident will prove to be the death strug.
gle off the wicked and atrocious rebellion
With this contamination, stocks weuld
rally aud advance with rampant specula.
tiOn, although the theory Ofthe bears is
that the approach to settlement would
show US, for the first time, the cost of the
war, and stocks would fall. We think
however, the general rush of the public
to buy, the reopening of old avenues o
trade, and the demand for goods of differ
ens kinds, would give business enough tc
oar railroads and to our manufactures tc
upset any line of bears that Wall stree,
can produce
Government securities have been active
and now that the tax bill is areality
and the interest is payable 10 gold, il
seems as if no better security could b
made.
We notice by late arrival that foreign
merchants have proposed to furnish u:
with materials of war, taking their pay ii
Government securities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

An old lady, in SeCessia, has sent her
brass preserye-kettle to the commbn-son,D-
dry, and begs all her lady acquaintances
to do likewise" A cotempOrary sug-
gests that if the ''mettle" of the Southern
Confederacy's soldiers fail, that of its
kitchen utensils viii be poor substi-
tute. o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

The quarrel in Memphis between the CITY
burners and the anti-burnsrs is waxing
daily more fierce, Contemporary thinks.
If the city gets much hotter, it may. set
tie the dispute by spontaneous combus-
ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
To the Ladies of DIartInsvilIe, ohio,
CtARYsvrLLE HOSPITAL, Nd,
April
Editors Lntelligeneer:

Editors Intelligeneer:
beg leave to acknowledge through the
columns Of your journal, the receipt oftwo
boxes of Hospital Supplies from the ladies
of Martinsyille, Belmont county, Ohio.
The articles sent so kindly were greatly
needed, and consisted in part of I0S tow
els, 10 quilts, comforters, &C., 30 sheets,
SO pillows, and lis pilloW-cases. / feel
under many obligations to these noble aud
generous ladies of Ohio. for the timely aid
and comfort thus rendered to those under
my care. II 80.
GEO. h. OL1vER,
Brig. Surgeon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

A Washington dispatch says that
Count sWsieit1, late ald-de-eamp to Arch
duke aaximilian, Governor of Venice, has
been rendered an appointment Of afd-de.
camp upon Gen. Psenoaes stat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
VIRGINIA. SAT Rules held 10 the cIerk's
' once Of the coSIt Of the County Of Aeoomas,

second March Rules 1862:
Eliza N. Scarborough, Plaintiff,
Peter P. BTSEae & Co, DEFENDANTS. = NSo''
The object Of this suit Il 70 recover from the de-
fandant, Peter 2. Browne, the sum OF eleven hun.
dred dollars, with interest thereon from the 18th
day 81 November, 1855.
Alldavit having been made In conformity with
the 4th section Of the act entitled Gan act staying
the collection Of certain debts" passed July 18th,
1851, whereby the s4id defendant Is deemed non.
resident Of this State, an order of publication il
awarded Against the aid defendant: and It f. or
deFed that the said defendant appear here within
one month Gfter doe publication hereof and do what
s necss AIRY TO protect his nterests and that copy
OF this order shall be published once week for four
successive weeks in the wheeling Intelligeneer a
Newspaper printed in the city Of wheeling, and
posted At the front door Of the court house Of this
county the first dAT Of the next county court
.pls : iS9P'Trs''9 $40. p. A1rwosFn, G &C!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

OF the New York dry goods market the
Commercial Ad0erriser says the distributing
trade is active in all the large centres of
trade, and wholesale and retail buyers are
in the market in large numbers, buying
freely and with spirit. All descriptions o.
goods that are ordinarily in demand at this
season of the year for the clothing trade,
are quiet. The plain cotton goods market
has shown a fair amount of activity.-
Calicoes aud calico materials are also doing
better. The trade in fancy wooden goods
continues active, aud all desirable goods
sell as fast.as they can Reproduced But a
limited portion of the wooden looms are
engaged in the Spring .faucies. Brown
sheettngs and shGrtings have been more
wanted than any other class of plain cot
tons, and a fair amount of business has
been done, and prices have been generally
advanced.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
The Kanavgha Rspabllean.

We are glad to see this good old paper
on its legs again. Long may it stand to
fight for the Union. Brace up your knees
Just little more, father Newton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18
PFosPeet % 8 Famlne.

Mr.. Hornbrook informs us tbat be ~
but two PlOugbed fields during the whole
trip from Martisuburg to Edenburg; dis.
tonee of s. miles. This looks like . large
opening for a famine in those paris. Sc
cesh along that route will have a harder
time next year than they have had yet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

1t is stated BY members Congress from
illinois that cotton will be very extern
sively planted in that State this season
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-18

JlessR 3. NBLL0R, 1S7 Main Is. n heSlt5S- "
Agelt tor the aboV6 eeiehrated Pianos. n5hSt-sR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
DIPTHERIA AND GROUP.

For these foEmidshle and Dangerous seasesTraskf
Magnetic ointDenii is an unfaiiDg remedy II used In
season Apply freely to The Throat aud Chest and
sr with hot flannel This OinineAt has been before
the public 20 Year,, and ts constantly Increasing
demand has ertabIished its reputation q superior
Lnimen;in all cases where soothing and relaxing
remedy il required, particularly In RAeHmattsn, keu-
raixia. Inflammation Of the bow els KidBeys sp-
nal affections, Bore Eyes, Barns, Plies Wounds and
bruises.
Sec iast page, aso pamphlet with agent. ound
each bottle.
Sold by afi Druggists. Price Is CENTS
Order may DO sddrtssedic.J T. Wilkinson, Whole
sale Assasy No ~ Aala 81, ksokak, lora.
dscI3-d1mwRt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
FreR, KAa.as.
Leavenworth, Jan 81.

General Order No. IL, Department of
Kansas, prohibits troops Of this Depart
ment from entering the Department of
Missouri without special orders. All
armed parties, whether belonging to the
-sf se~~r.-sc4s4
shall hereafter cross the Kansas border and
enter the Department Of Missouri without
due authority, shall. be adjudged to have
entered for the purpose Of depreciation, and
shall be held subject to the penalties Of
military law. All armed bands of men in
the State of Kansas, not in the service OF
the United States, nor acting under special
authority obtained from the Government
of the State, or Of the General Command
ing, are hereby warned to disband and re.
turn to their homes. Military Commits.
sions for the trial Of oil such prisoners and
allAwho are now detained on charges Il
armed depreciation or jayhawking will be
established - " ....a -.
The 9th Wis, Col. Solomon, is guar
tered in this city. The I'd Ohio Cavalry
Col. Doubleday, is quartered at Plat,
City, No., 1t present. I
y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
XXXVII Congress- First Session


washington, JdH- q.
HoUsE.-The House considered tho
bill to pay expenses incurred by. States in
enrolling troops, &c. Laid on the table
The consideration Of the treasury note
bill was postponed till To- morrow.
Tha Committee on Elections reported
that Chas., II. Upton from the Seventh
Congressional District of Virginia, is rot
entitled to seat
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the army appropriation bill,
which was passed as originally reported.
Adjourned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
rnOM WAenINvT1nr.I
pecial to Commercial Advertiser. !

Especial to Commercial .Adyertiyer.1
ss,sas,bee i Washington, IAN. 81.
a schooner loaded with salt CLEARED for
Washington the other day from Baltimore,
She seAt, however 10 the rebel camp Il
Aeqnh Greek, having nrst sienslled the
rebel batteries mot to Sre upon her. n Il |
A new postage bill will soon be intro
ducsd N thehHoass reducing postage on
letters 70 two cents, and delivering all
letters free Of charge IN cities
The House Committee on Territories
have Under consideration bill 10, rsgu-
late and govern the rebellious States a
Territories. iftsd III ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
COMMERCIAL

SIS & 81 = =
NJ " s,ss 3 aas.t DAlLr CARR CRY oryicx,
*ass aa4s Nj gt#as kEoR-ks laR4 N. M.
FLoUR--sapssanc -; spFin sshsa, ex,va 81 is
Fau Wheat Extfs % q. 'ss.s
BRAN ANDsA 0RTs- n teAae q 100 So
Pr OoRA-i5asas< ' tasA. e4saa l-ss - se4--a-l
BAKLEf-2ac. ,S}AEs$ - sat # tF - /
wnsAT-in xeed demand. Fall sss 70; spsis, 10
to 5es.aes 8ss58 s aw 3sJ f8r IA g37af II 4sff
| RYE-aSc 70 10.
OATS--laAta tsc. y. a.s.44z.t -@-srzs
7 hot LOO 20 ny the fosf rstsiIs q to soc
butsAA-Ssw Qrissas fair lotdDil ". prime ii j. a
lak; clarified lsata lac; csushed and ioaf ss&Ia
AoLAssEs-Piantatidn $3.50, sugarhouse 4sa 50;
Colder syrpp 7n0 7xc.
corsEE-Rlo ala sc J.s.assso' L.sayaa4ess.
AC&11iSs sss VI sFf4 Fl F4F fassss ~
seAF-Pstn Co. Family 5t,e. German o. lrlp ] : =
OIts. ~ ~ 80 80
oAEDLEs--star isan ie. ssea,ine Is, Mould IT,
LARD--s 10 &C; ressiI Pie ferts
4 BUTTER--coinrnon 6a7c; Choice i0,rssaii IL < n IS
LEATHER--sole 2. aes iiasnessgsRn
nfDRs--pry Toe, steon 1 green sleep rslis
3033Jc; greer bag skina he
\ HAY Timothy new IS ooas 20, baled o. 0oz Slo;
Prairie Is o.
skEns- Timothy . 90; Flax seed rs 10 81
oSlONS-35a40c.
" EGGS--.c.
4 WHITE BEANS--5Oc@Si ".
.,fEATHERs-202as. =,
II FRUIT Dried Apples o. s6Ael sap buaasi--
Dried Peaches ~ 23S ~ 50. RaisiAs ~ ssd&s ~.
IS CHFksk--W sstsrn Ressvve d; DsnnakeAsns
= hk.F-IA0ae Eross; a6a quarter. ~ atEE
SHkEP--oi se9a5O y head. sy E
I HOGS Drssasd 292ke. as * swsaSly
= sALT--0. a. o. - y sack; Kanawha % Is bar
REX Idvsrposis1 so0ea % sack; Lake o. "a =
Dbl sta7
FIsH-MacksseI,E No. s1sss 10 p Dbl. mo . "a
Ssi6 NOD eseelo. white Fish, MOL Is DOGS 50
half Dbl. COD Fish 500 IN.
RAGS-1tc.
otp IRpN~KSket >, Brass 6@sc IN. Cop
per lo4ieEc b.
ExcHANGE-on New York, Banksbfs Funds /,
per cent.-for gold nominal. ST. Louis little doing
and no settled rate.