davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

- BATTLHs N Iowa I'VE mentioned sometime
since the fact thst . gentleman by the name of
Mcclellan, living in Madison county, had been
threatened in anonymous letters With death
unless he moved with his family out Of the
county. The letters came from home rebels,
and were Of course treated with the contempt
they deserved. We understand that the diff.
fcuty originated in this wise The school to
which Mr.. Mcclellan was sending his children
was mixed up promiscuously with Secesh and
Union scholars. A fight occurred among the
young Americans in which the Uniorlists were
repulsed, Subsequently another fight came of
in which the boot was placed on ,tother leg by
Q decisive victory of the Unionists A couple
of the heroes of this battle were the sons Of
Mr.. Mcclellan. A big excitement neddeued
the neighborhood. A warrant was placed in
the hands of a a.constable for the ARE st of the
junior McClellsns. That officer along with an
other person, proceeded to the house to exc
cute the writ. Mr.. NJ, it appears was absent;
but the family having heard Of the probable
visit Of the constable, barricaded the door, and
held the officer at bay. Finally the door was
knocked from its hinges and the ally of the
Constable marched in expecting an easy VIC.
tory. He was met at the threshold by Mrs. NJ.
who with fire shovel knocked him into ahori.
zontal position on the floor. The lnter flied
Constable clambered in to the assistance of his
friend; but before he madea fa;rcommence.a
nent,p his legs became entangled by the two
boys Who we're s.spiliA'n for q fight. The Com
stable managed to get one Of the boys down.
but the other climbed annoyiDgly on his back,
aud pennmeled him on the back Of his bead. -
AT this crisis sister. of the boys, armed with
a kettle osboiling water, cautiously aPpreaeh-
ed the combatants. and poured d quantity
down the back Of the officer That individu-
al,,fseling that his valuable life Was abousoto
he sacrifced,l made out to draw revolver;
but before be bad time 70 use il, it was knock.
ed from his grasp by the inevitable fire shovel
IL the hands Of the mother. This much
ach;eved, Mrs. M picked up the revolver, and
thereby became the victor! Of thsr battle feid.l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

We are indebted to JIG. Todd, State Agent.
at Keokuk, for the following reportof the names
= of discharged and deceased eoldiers at the q. 8
Hospitals at that place, with the dates and
causes: aEt s-s,s9h gi1.od rs ID b.isa
aa- sj' sYPDED.igrv ~
Private Sumner, LuthesG, Seth inf, co. C, Jan
25th, reinittept fevef. islois ". -
Private Lyons Wmj, 10th inf, I, Jan 25, chronic
diarIhea. "a 'bst2u 2H@9 ~ sct - isa5
Corp "Crsmer'F A, 4th cav, r, Jan 9th con.
Z gestive cbills.sJ ssi has fsga7sa
Private Ford, Thomas, aSth inf, /, Jan 3Oth, fur.
gus HGmatodie. eusismusgis foes -ia5l bes
4 'isas = dD1soRAResD 319~ ana od 4
Private Mefrimon, Mart D. seth inf, B. Jan l 9th,
ancnyiosis OF IeN elbow Joint gam issgls Q
Pfivates Donn,r Henry, S0th sinf, *, Jan bl lSth,
eosCes VI ieis ionS. ssAiT %. .sABlyA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

The Escsps Of she Rebel Sssauner Oeeeo.
Several Naval officers who arrived, on the
steamer Northern Light. yesterday, from Kew
West, report the following additional particr-
lars Of the escape Of the Confederate steamer
Oreto, from Mobile, and her operations on the
Gulf. fgas}4.5 sito.y,e,, ~. -,
n On the 18th inst, at 4 o'clock in the morning.
2 steamer was discovered BY one Of the blocks.
ding vessels Of the squadron at Mobile Day. en-
deavosing 70 pass out from that port. There
were niue vesselst of war stationed OF the bar
nt the tlme-the Susquehana, Kanawha, Oneida.
Cuylsr, Pembina, Kennebec and three Others.
For several weeks past, the Oretol vGs expec-
ted 70 make an attempt to- run the blockade, and
the Pembins vasfappointed to FIRE the signal
gun, TO notify the feet when she should make
ner appearance. On the day and hour. above
Psoeeo the Oreto was noticed by the lPsnbina,
which. instead Of giving the signal. proceeded
towards the other vessels, to aotofy them yer !
bally. It is supposed that the oficerS' Of the
pembina believed the'vsise they saw was not
the oreto, as they hadolabored under, the i'm.
preston Tor several days previously, which was
founded on information received from Rebel
sources, that q decoy vessel would BE- cent out
from Mobile to entice the war. steamers To- chase
her. so as to enable the Oreto TO- sail from the
harb0r in the meantime fNN'''i
The Oreto, which was laden with 1, 700 bales
Of cotton, has succeeded III getting out to sea.
The Cu!ler andiOaeids, being, considered the
tastest sseameIs in the squadron, chased her for
forty hours in vain. The Csyler lost sisbt Of
her shortly Atef her escape, though at one time
she was within distancesof four hundred yards
Of her. None Of The other vessels Joined in the
chase. "S'AH "a - .as9aaSoIT yegT
% It is stated that che Oreto ran into Havana.
- the nearest port Of refuge. and that the Guy
Ter which did not return to Mobile, followed her.
Previous to the sailing Of the Northern Light
for Key West, q stesmef arrived from Havana,
the officers Of which reported that, the, Oreto
the day after she left fred and sunk a. Boston
brig laden with sugar, near Tortugas. This re-
port was afterwards confirmed BY other vessels,
which arrived later 'aaa odl m ] ssaEoi ~
Itis believed thssif the Cuyler should attack
the Oreto singly, the latter could easily sink oi
destroy her, and hopes were entertained thu,
other wat vesssle had been sent to her assist
ance. - @4m ,onDosa sa} 7aVe 9a9f "a.
The Oreto ran the blockade, off Mobile, about
four months since, since which time the fee
have been stationed off the bar to preyenthel
escape -" N"7D'' q -ilgI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

The Constable retreated from the house, follow.
ed in short time by his stunned oomrafe-
81 ended the great struggle ieE ryrTv
q slesrn that tie boys affefWard 0vs them-
selves up to the authorities. A 6ne was i'm
posed on them, which they cheerfdlly paid,
and they were discharge -Stats Register.
sIn the northsrs past Of ofCalifornis is . stream
called Yubs River. Across il some snterpris.
ing individusl Iblilt ; bridge; md On the
banks somebody else built three Or four houses.
The inhabitants called the place Yuba Dam
Three bars we're isstsntly erected, and the
town increased rapidly, About noon one
cool day. atrsvsler and sojourner in the land,
passed this, douri6hing locality. and seeing
long legged specimen Of humanity In red
shirt smoking before one Of the bars, thus I'd.
.dre9sed him ? sts q {nse T9ff % Fa aosssshs
4 sHelko /, iszsIr zass vgtEo vrsas as sqs5sa
4,s. Hello !! replied the shirt, With vigor, re-
moving the pipe from his mouth o bra
g. What place 10 this! demanded the traveller,
whose name WAS Thompson. p 27'i'st
j The snswer Of the skirt was unexpected:
], Yuba Dam Says 80 Haa' a7sthnf reg
There was about fifty yards between them,
and the wind Was blowing. MIR. Thompson
thought he had been mistaken sepd
,.,s What did you say 2 he asked. o bars1s
-; Tupss patn, replied the stranger, cheer
What place i this i roared Mr.. Thomhson,
Yu-ba, Dam T said the, shirt, in slightly
elevated tone of voice. = iissiT s''5oTl aFoK~
! .Lookee here + yelled the irate Thompson; Il
asked you politely what this place was; Why
in thunder don't You answer! !'ni aas"i 81
The stranger became excited. y He rose and
sepled With the voice of an SO-pounder,
|" riYU-BA. DAM!. You hear that !'aa'
=, In minute Thompson, burning with the
wrath Of the righteous, jumped Of his horse,
and advanced on the stranger with an EXPIRES.
sion not to be mistaken. The sEirt arose and
assumed . posture of offence and defense.
Arrived within I yard Of him, Thompson
| said |: ,Fa9E ss1 = ,E1.v IsF .s,5 a ys.19so II
i ask you for the last time. What place is
Putting his hands to his mouth, N his opponent
ro0red,. -s.-.' .5++-.-,.s s1srEgssIJ aE
|YU.BAsDAMp 5f.!s oassq elssssoaF
r The next minute they were at IL. First,
Thompson was down; then the shirt; then it
was deg fan -that ID, both were down. They
rolled about, kicking up tremendous dust
They squirmed around SO energetically that
you'd have thought they had . dozen legs in-
stead OF fonrA Z II looked ikea prize fight be.
tween two .pugilistic centipedes. Finally they
both rolled off the, bank and into the river
The water cooled them. They went down to-
gether, bat came up separate, and put out for
the shore.lsn Both reached it shout the same
time, and Thompson scrambled up the bank,
mounted his war like steed, and made tracks,
lIleayipg his foe gouging the mud out Of one Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

- .4E- .N1W h0AD0H, 1oWa, Jan. -, 1ooe'e
Editor Of Aark-Eye:, -. -, .s4lg
% DEAR Sn-By, publishing the inclosed card,
yoa will DO justice 70 an injured party, redress
4 agrievous wrong, and make the officers Of the
10th Iowa Regiment Infantry greatfully obliged.
u,,,,, Yours respectfully, 90
r. RooT, 1st Co. K, 10th 1ows, 80
7sIsG % ,adt ,Id3f Recruiting OElcsr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

't5s'a' COLUMBUS CrrY, Iowa, Jan. 80, 80. q
g GEHTLENRA:-A desire to be greeted by the
'loved sights and sounds of home" in the bIisl
interval between the close Of the January term
in your county, and the commencement Of the
February term in Lee,sis my excuse for leaving
Burlington on she morning Of the 27th instant,
and before the invitation of yourselves aud your
brethren, OF the Bar, Of Des Moines County, had
been formally presented l have received it By
this evenings mail I assure you gentlemen,
that appreciate it as highly as if it had been
convenient for me to accept it. For the COM
pliment intended me, pray vou to make my
Acknowledgements acceptable to the Bas of Des
Moines County-distinguished alike for its tai
ent, its learning, and its agreeable department;
and pray you, gentlemen OF the committee, to
accept my thanks for the complimentary terms
in which you have been pleased to present the
invitation. s12@u 3s -,
81 have the honor to be
Gentlemen, your ob't ser'vt, 81
Francis SPRINGIR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07
"n Judge Springer and me Mar.
The following correspondence sxplains itself:
. e}sgf- Lsf1 BURLINGTON. Ian. a. l&63

Hos. FRANCIS SPRINGER: ., aat--
ad A. az evidence Of the kind feeling of the bar
of Des Moines County towards the person Of your
honor, and also Of their high appreciation Of
your Official ability and worth, va are instructed
By then, eorrequest you to partake with them,
Of Bar Supper, at Ryan's in this city, at nins
o'clock, this evening. "a @"4
We have the honor to be yours, &C., 7'4
Ger ,s:zi~ D. RoRER, 9ss -
p .so.s Ue,.s n. D. RRowNlHa,f Committee.
,s.,--n, !, J. @. HALL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

j. list OF Iowa WsunAsA 0oldisess %
n From Post Arkansas, per steamer January, and
how disposed Sf-furnished BY Thomas W.J.
Long, lot 1Iova) Office No. . L.cleds Block,
,o,;vo Stroet 81 I,ouia = = 3I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

| "A city editor says that, man in New York got
himself into trouble by marrying two wives. a
Western editor assures his contemporary that a
good many men in Michigan have derc tai came
ching by enly marrying one . ea0 oYs ssas.1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

.sSaDNTHonAG BUOHANAT READ, fsg
Our deg "a che land end om Gag on. the ocean.
'idAa angel Of peace wheHesoever il eoes +: :,
Nobly sustained BY Colunbia's devotion.
The angel Of death il shall 30 to our foes!
Tue to It's native SKY, y = ~ baA
Still shall our eagle hy, Lsi' 55ra
Casting his ssntinel glanoes afar fg ser = {.
|aa Though hee-ing the olive branch, Z I
~. Still in his talons staunch
GraspiDg to bolts Of the thundsrs Of War!
Hark 70 the sounds there's foe on ouribor.
x @ fes .sridiDss idis On u ii. gulf Of ii. doom; =,
Freemen are rising and marching in order, ~, !
Leaving the plow, and The snvil and loom;
8diaA Rust dins the harvest sheen, a4a ~, !,
Ls sd Of scyths and Of sickles keen " .,,ls
The ,e1s sleeps in peace BY the tree It would
sas'z' vstsrsn and youth ars oussoT qpo
.ol Swelling the battle shout, IN ssg ,sz
draaping the bolts of the thunders Of Wafl !,
Our brave mountain eagles swoop from their
gods aefis, III 50 saiy. sid 4 bstSa.teb S2gr -
ss Our 1.-the paathers leap fromforest sndplain
Ogt Of the West dash the flames Of the prairie,
Out of the East roll the waves Of the main
Down from their Northern shores, -'7'
aqaih sSwift'as Niagafa pour, ,svsf 9w q - -
They march, and thsiro tread wakes the earth
with its jar. brooA,,,,..g ..,,.,t, 80 80
lroos, .chr-;.S, ~. i".,,.e I 49, SsS' BfHi
Graspiss' the bolts .of, the thundsrs Of War!
spite 81 the sword, or assassins' stiletto, ~
I While throbs heart in the breast Of TN
esTgx preyosg ali4 III ssa.u saw J9ss3a 8 "a ''~
The Oak Of the North, por the Southern Pal
| !, metto. sa''' sNfD =
Shah shelter no foe, except in his grave.
sia while the Guff billew breaks ,a9I
|s ;ado Echeinet the Northern rLskesS 1s,u
And Ocean replies unto Ocean afar, % Il
Yield We no inch Of land 0q,a
- While there's patriot hand, 9mi' y y : !;
GfaspinG the bolts ofIths thunders Of War!
ts9Ga9 eTsw ~ he a g).3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

naadas- of = department and ID not likely to
e9naent 70 resume it unless the. Government dis.
tinctly meets xr Jefferson Dayis On this point
Here, asinsthe matter Of emsucipasiou, e must
sdvance Or recede, for inaction b simply inpos-
|ible.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

go ,AiN lki!A i92eGlAssa sRi 10 -anrzn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

4 bsa aIa1 sdF .taRi sniae99
.zs!s sfl 10 iasnso 9ij 7sl aoqs 5syss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

John A Strausbury, Hospital Steward,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07

ssi'Ia4 EjiiH2 otlg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-07
~ vRURLINGTQN, WEEKLY HAWK.EYE

AA4FALKsa DRTWEEMGR
s AS AS II 1Atk iii! a tsassa IA
Oluslsnntr QdastAS. smsss ars
'nsaa ta1oss "a t19tuu7sNEw YoRK, Jan, .26.. ..b
Il has already been announced from WASH
ington that Gen. Butler isshortly to be reator-
cd to command, statement which think
credible on two grounds: first, because Gen.
Banks administration has been from the be-
ginning . failure; and secondly, because Gen.
Buffers unexpected strength at the North
makes hin" . more formidable candidate FOR
the Cabinet than even Gen. Banks, who WAS
sent to New Orleans to put him out Of the way
LOT immediate succession to the War portfolio.
In view Of Gen. Buffers return to active SER
vice. you will find an interest in some details
[0f conversations which occurred in Washing
ton just sftsr his removal, and possibly also .
suggestion - to his probable sphere Of duty in
The public has vainly sought TO be informed
Of the reason Of General Butler removal ]
an not about 70 reveal sseoret which he's been
90: wall kept thst the 9Preaident himself does
not knowit but think you may draw infef-
ences from bis ignorance. When Butler Wa
relieved, he received no letter or note or line
concerning bis removal, except the Official or
der crouched in the briefest terms o. Whenlhe
reported st Washington, and called on qPresi.
dent Lincoln, he Was received cordially atthe
White House, but still found the same, mys-
terious silence about the reasons of the remov
al Mr.. Linooln's first remark, charscteristic
in its clumsy kindliness. was:sl.ru0 .aa9 =
81 really don't know, General Butler, whe-
ther ] can ssy, am glad or sorry to see you
here. | don't quite Know why you are herel''
F What remark from the President to q Gen.
sral just removed from the command Of . De-
partment which he had SO administered fcr
eight months, IS to earn the good will Of every
Loyalist, and the hearty hate Of every rebel,
reducing meanwhile the most Indignantly re-
bellious' CITY Of the South, to unQuestionipe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
LATE FROM TEXAS.

New York, Nov, 2l.-A Tribune letter
from Bazos, Texas, Nov Sth, says on arrival
of Banks expedition being known by the rebel
sympathisers threw the guns of Fort Brown
into the Rio Grand, burning a portion of
Brownsville, leaving the remnant in possess
ion of the place. The rebels took cotton on
the Texas side across the river after ferrying
over all owned by the Confederate Govern
ment. General destruction Of cotton remain
ing took place. The oath Illinois Regiment
raised their Gag over Brownsville, on Thurs
day, 10 A. NJ. Banks arrived soon after At
last accounts seven regiments had arrived
there
The Times special from Washington of the
10th says the enemy's moves yesterday seems
to be a concerted plan along the whole front
10 ascertain our position. A force of infantry
crossed a short distance below Raccoon Ford
and attempted to cut off the First Michigan
Cavalry, but Major Brewer discovered them
Before the attack could be made the enemy
crossed the river during the night and expos
ed themselves just at dawn, after diminishing
an hour or two and finding their plans dis
covered they returned to the opposite bank
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, November 2O-The gold mar
ket was excited to day by unfavorable rumors
as to Burnside, and reports that French
war vessel took out 81, 700,0 900 for Vera Cruz,
and that to-morrows shipments to Europe
would be heavy. Gold at one time reached
l544, but closed at 1881.
A large firm, operating in gold failed to-
day
Report says Brigadier General Meagher
has been made Major General, and is to
command the old Irish and Excelsior bri-
gades, recruited to their full standard
The Russian Admiral and feet leave on
Monday for Fortress Monroe, where they ex-
pect to pass the winter.
A letter from the blockAding squadron Off
Mobile, SAYS
The rebel ram recently attacked the feet,
but after receiving three shots from the Colo
rado, and two from the Gennessee, run back
under the guns of Morgan"
The steamer Morning Star, from New Or
leans the 18th, ria Havana 10th, arrived to-
night
The expedition sent by water accompanied
by Major General Banks has been great sue
cess, Brszos Island, Brownsville and Point
Isabel were captured, and are now in our
hands The enemy threw away their guns
and flew to SIN Antonio The casualihes on
either side are not known.
Reports of heavy firing in Western Louisi-
ana, are untrue, There had been slight
skirmishing, but nothing decisive Our forces
are still in the vicinity Of Brownsville, and
everything is quiet.
The correspondent of the New York Her
AID says
"The occupation Of the Rio Grande, and
the blockade Of the entrance thereto, which
was the leading topic of discussion in New
Orleans, is likely to lead to conflict with
France"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsnNGroS, November 2l-The World s
dispatch says the Indiana State agent reached
here tonight from Fortress Mcnroe bringing
with him letter from Commissioner 0uld in
reply to one of his own, stating that the rebel
authorities win promptly receive and deliver
to all the Indiana soldiers in the Coufederaey
all clothing and supplies which may be for
warded to them, and for which he (Ould) will
give due notice to the Indiana, authorities
from time to time, as such may be delivered
and accounted for. A proposition has been
made to the Richmond authorities to release
Internationally and without parole or ex-
change all newspaper correspondents
Advices from the front tonight state that
no collision has yet occurred. The rebels
have made no new demonstration within
day or two, but seem to be still strengthening
their breastworks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November 20-Advices from
Mr.. Adams, our Minister in England confirm
the news that a new trial is granted by the
Court Of Exehequer in the case of the Alex
dria, seized for violating the Foreign Enlist
ment Act
The Washington Star says we learn through
a recent correspondence up to the l7lh, from
Richmond, between 0uld, rebel Exchange
Commissioner, and General Meredith, our Ex-
change Commissioner, which has reached this
city, that the rebel authorities are faithfully
executing their promise to give our prisoners
in their hands the food ard everything our
Government has forwarded to Richmond to
that end. Assistant Surgeon Burns has come
forward to add medicine TO the stores thus
furnished to our suffering soldiers in Richmond
by the Government The rebel authorities
will not permit our government agents to ae-
company the goods within their lines, substi.
tutng rebel commissaries in their stead, when
the flag of truce boats meet.
The rebel authorities ia correspondence
with our own at Fortress Monroe, deny that
they are now treating Captains Flynn and
Sawyer in any way different from any other
prisoners held in Richmond, except that they
are kept separate from their companions
The Treasury Department is nearly thirty
four millions behind in the dlivery of coupon
bonds, some Of the orders of October Both be-
ing untitled. This delay, like that of last Au-
gust, is in consequence of the nou-eompletion
OF the new series of bonds.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

CAPE RACE, November 20-The City Of
Baltimore, from Liverpool on the llth, and
Queenstown on the 18th, passed Cape Race
this morning.
1t is reported that the British AdmiraIs
had ordered the KearsAge from Queenstown.
1t was believed that she was shipping men os-
tensibly as stokers but it was supposed for
more active services.
Pslmerston, in speech at the Lord May
or's banquet, deplored the American War
He said England would have interfered but
for the belief that it would have been in vain
She would therefore yield neither TO blandisb.
ment nor menace, but would remain strictly
neutral Regarding Poland, he said England
had done her duty by remonstrating, but al
though these remonstrances failed, be hoped
Russia would cease to pursue an offensive
course. Lord Palmerston's reception was
signi6cant and enthusiastic
Mr. Villiers, prominent supporter Of the
Government, had been speaking in defense Of
the Federal Government
Paris kilograms say that AatamOras is not
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21

having been 6tdeeed to New York especially
to take out to Mexico four million dollars in
gold, purchased IN this city on account Of the
French Government, by the House OF Bel
mont & Co.
A New Orleans correspondence Of the l4th,
to the Herald says yesterday the United Stated
Marshal and his deputies seized all the cotton
now in New Orleans The seizure was made
on the order of Mr. Rufus Wiilles the United
States District Attorney. Rumor says that
the seizure was made on information derived
from secret parties that most Of the cotton
now in store and in trdnsitu was purchased
from disloyal parties and that before It can be
released the present owners must prove that
the parties from whom they purchased it are
loyal to the United States Government.
The Herald has the following from the
Army Of the Potomac, 18th.
The guorrillas around Warrenton having
fred Hpon our pickets quite frequently of late,
the citizeus have been notified that on the
next recurrence Of picket shooting Warenton
will be shelled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
Now Work Market.

for common grade 5@l0c higher 4O@6 As
for extra State; 7 5O@7 so for R. H. Ohio,
Wheat receipts 52,673, more active and 20
Sc better at l 3S@Sl 43 for Winter Red
Western. Corn receipts 29,37O, 40@45o
Barley a shade frmer 81 35@l so.
Oats firm at Sl@S7. Western pork 6rmer
Lard dull and heavy at lIi@l2. Whisky
irregular and exciting 70@75.
New YoRK, November 2l.-Government
stocks irregular dull and opened higher.
Money very active at seven per cent.
Sterling very dull at 60. Gold 539
New York Central 35B. Erie lO4s
Reading Pa Coupons OH. URited
States 6's 81. One year certificates 9Sf