davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15
SODA ASH.

SODA ASH.
UTE have received an agency from the Messrs
w Fowler, OF New York, for the sale Of their
importations Of Soda Ash, and will sell at their
prices, adding freight and exchange. We are just
In receipt Of large lot Of Kurtz brand, for Green
Glass and Soap manufacturers. Also lot Of refined
of two qualities for Flint Glass manufacturers. We
invite the attention Of consumers.
MBTCALF BURT,
jul20 So Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

An appeals must be IN writing. and must specify
the particular cause. matter o. thing rsDoelina
which q decision l. required, and must state ia
ground OF princiPiO Of inegualfty OF OEFoF eom-
PINNED o. ~. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

sas- The Brownsville Flag copies the fol-
lowing extrscts from a letter, dated Havana,
Jan. 9th, TO Mr.. Hugh 0'Connor, of the
steamboat Matamoros, at the mouth of the
river:
"What glorious times We are having.
The Rebel man of-war Florida, Capt. Ma
fit, entered this port some days ago; Of
course was the first on board. She hav-
ing run out from Mobile, came here to
coal; burnt the ship Estell on her way here;
remained here "a hours; raised u perfect
hurricane among the Yankees, especially
as she has only been gone days, and we
hear of her having captured and burnt
several Yankee ships already, and God
knows how many more. She will light up
the Ocean with burning Yankee canvass.
All the Yankee men-of-war are after her,
but Just as they get to where she is, she
isn't there, but travels on her way rejoic-
ing. You will see by papers sent you how
matters stand with the Yankees. They are
catching the devil on all sides and especi-
ally on the Mississippi. Old Jack had
left before got here, but arrived safe at
Confederate port look for him back soon.
The e290H IS scattering her shot ar Jund,
snd ve have se- ersi ncrc srch % The hriuy
deep.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

Bd- The Gs) Democrat says, one .. the
most heroic, patriotic and daring feats sId
incidents Of the late fght at the Forts WIS
performed by George Wood, the pilot Of the
Era No. 5. That boat had been captured
by the Queen of the West, aud Mr.. Wood
was forced by Col. Elliot, the Federal COM
mander, to assist his pilot to steer the
Yankee boat up to our fortifcations, He
reluctantly consented, and soon the Queen
found herself aground on one OF, ''old Reds"
bars. Mr. Wood watched his chance, jum-
ped overheard and swan ashore, and found
his way to our lines. Such CONDUCT shows
the man, pure. unselash, and patriotic.
Commend Us forsser, 70 5ucb ms1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

HORRIBLE YANKEE 0urEAGEs.--A late
number OF the Baltimore Republican con-
tains articles from various Northwestern
papers and their correspondents, giving a;'
counts of atrocities pcrpetratee by the
Yankee armies in Missouri and other
Southern States, which surpass anything
that We have yet seen or hoard OF in this
unparalleled war. Their own letter writer's
give these statements, and one Of them, In
view of the fendish acts ofhis own country
men, exclaims, "If were a Southerner, l
would never lay down my arms while there
was Yankee in the land" The outragss
that carfo. th this exclamation, and which
are testified to by various correspondents.
are not only the wanton destruction Of
private property, the burning Of houses,
the plundering of women and children Of
their clothing, but the violation Of women
by officers and common soldiers Of the bru.
tai hordes who are now overruning the
South With the exception Of the horrid
licentiousness of the Sepoys, in the Indian
rebellion, the modern world has not wit
pcssed such crimes as are perpetrated on
the South by the Yankee soldiery, accord
ing TO the confession of their own news
papers and letter writer's. The British
punished the Sepoys by blowing them to
pieces from the mouths of cannon, and the
world did not consider the retribution too
severe. Surely, just God cannot prosper
d cause which Is supported by such crimes.
--Richmond Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

sET. A correspondent Of tn, Boston Com
mercial writing from Liverpool, makes
some interesting statements regarding tbo
development Of the Confederate navy, now
huiling in England. He says there are now
at that port and Cards establishment,
where the Alabama was built three new
iron screw steamers, one said to be 1900,
the other two 1900 tons each; all very fine
specimens, and expected to be formidable
vessels and Of great speed. The larger
ship Is reported to be ready for sea, with
Goals and stores on board, and her agents
were shippling g crew ofpicked men. Ith
reported that Maury, now in Liverpool is to
have the command.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

HILL County W. Gro PArsE, tat.
IKE STATE OF TEXASl
Hit COUNTY. r
70 the Ste-if Of HtN County, Grsstiap "H
kTTHEREAs, in our District Court Of said county.
w Hill county he's filed her petition in eaid Dis.
ric. Court, alleging among other things that George
Payne, William Payne, Ha7 Payne, Dock. Payne and
Dne Berry, defendants in this suit, did, on about
hs r. day Of August, 1852. uttcr publish, pass and
,Hs4fhto circulation large amount OF counterfeit
onfoderats Bills Notes, for the purpose ofdrfraud
about the 25th day ofAugust 1862, petitioner ex
hanged for and pGid valuable consideration for six
lundrsd and fiisy dollars Of said BILLS or notes and
petitioneI that said defendants, by eaid illegal
nd r.udulunt uttcring, publishing and putting into
ircuation said bills has injured and dsmaged peti.
Homer six hund, ed and fifty dollpra bosides interest
md prays judgment for damages, interest AID costs
knd affidavit being made that said defendants retide
Without tho limits of this sahp. YOU sae therefore
Commanded to summon the said G. Payne ". Payne.
II. Payne, D. Payne and Berry, BY the publication Of
his cati6n in tho Dallas Herald printed in the toxin
Of Dallas, Texas for fr successive weeks, that de-
cndants be- and appear before the District Court OF
,.id county thu court house In the town Of Hills
ooro, on the 9Th Monday after the lst Monday In
MARCH. 1862 there to answer tho petition OF eaid Hill
cDnnty, the substance of which IL III this writ given
Herein fail not and make doe return of tho sans as
the law requirGs.
Test 3. s. Harlan, Clerk of said Dir
Ntrict Court, and seal Of the same at Hills
I-I-- ,boro, this Feb. 49th. 1868.
~ ~ Sc. HARLAN, D. G. H. c.
laiae to hand Web. e3d. 1868, and cent BY nail to
the Dallas Herald for publication
G. W. CROOK, Deputy Sheriff H. q.
Eeb 25th, ls6a--l2: :tt--Prinfar's fec. SO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
Execufor,s Nnfice.

A T tho January Term, 1863 OF the County Court Of
n Ellis County, re1as, the Undersigned was ap
poinsed Execgtor Of the last will and testament Of
Capt W. W. Parks, deceased This Is therefore 70
notify all persons having claims against said
i8 Ifrsflt g. 70, properly authenticated. within
twelve aor f, t1i those indebted to the estata will
yleAsp nsl, i1la.ed late iayment,
rESJ. i. HAWKINS. Executor
Tvsr siiarhfs. rsbrunrv 7th. 1a63--1l.6w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
A.sNslsIstrator,s Notice.

gNNL uuds-si. ned having been appointed Admin
IL is.safer ef ass sstafe Of Sosh hyers, dsccssed.
~ fte Corr g. Cen 4 Of Denton county. TeIas st the
f.sas hsr lerr hereof. 1862, all persons holding
sluas a.' at :. dscedent, will prcseut them, duly
rttheu ats, vi. ain the time pr,scrib bed ly las
sS-y VI b. sfavsr barred and all those indebted,
siis .,iscI- han 3 & fe payment.
TTT gfHEAIN NYERs. Admir-. AZ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
q ifl4l CITATION No 2,iS.
Wiley CURRY, st al w George Ia, ne, st al
IHESrATE or TLXAS(
NM tsousrY

To the Sheriff Of said County, Grefting.
NXyHEREAS in our district court Of said county
w Wiley Curry, ct al who ro,idee In said county
among other things that George Payne, Wm. Payne
Hrz Payne. Dock Payne, and Une Berry cohcrad and
voniistei for the purpose Of defrauding petitioners
IN th, thai or about the lst day of August 1862
pstitsoncrs sold and delivered TO defts., large a.
mount Of teof OF the value of vc huudrod aud
ten dollars for which, said cattle the said defndan's
paid your rstionera Confederate counereit bills,
which, said bills, was without value and your pc
,iionera aver tas said defendants paid to them
other counfcrfeit Confederate bill, for 20 dslars for
WORK and labor which was wholey without value /;
petitioners YER that said defendants by said fraudu
ldnt Acts has damaged petitioners three hundred and
ten dollars, besides Interest and praying for judge
ment for damages, interest and costs. and affidavit
being made that the dcfsndants reside without the
Nipits OF this STATE. You ara therefore commanded
Il summon the shid George Payne. william Payne,
Hon Payne, Doc Payne, and one Ferry. by pnblica-
tivn of this citation, In the Dallas Herald printed
in tho tor of Dallas Texas for four weeks in sue
ccesion, that ha be and appear before the District
Oor. ofsaid county Ut the court house. in tho town
in March, 1885, then to answer the petition of said
Wiley Curry ct al the substance OF which is In this
writ givcn Herein fail not, and make due return Of
TIL. same as the law reauircs.
srst s. F. Harlem, Clerk OF said District
gsrAr Court, and sehlof the same, at Hillsboro
n this 20th Of February, 1868.
" ~ 5.F. HARLAN. u. G. II. G.
Como 10 band February the 23d, A. D. 1863 and
sen. BY mail to tn. Dallas Herald for publication
J. W. CROOK, Dept, Sheriff. II. c.
Feb 25, 1881, II At Foe SIS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
NOTISE.

fTrH1 al 1Ar- G. Cd having bon appointed Admin
if-rsh7fs ri - 81. Of wrn- r. L.. Cummings,
asf'll e .hs ia srnbtr Tsrn Of the Probate Cour,
of F--lai anfs. .1-se- 1-ss al al JrT-sss i-dsbted
At ~ rlf ln-i1ei 70 make INN cdiare aymeat.
tn- liH1irr ciaims against the estate viii pre-
-.iL tresc Lu.t thfn-i,ated, within ths time pre-
p -ls 4RT sSS crNNfTcs Adrur
Ms DUNLAP. sSr-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

ASorHEn FEDERAL GuSsoAr GoBBLEp
uP.--Thc following official report, gives an
account Of the capture Of the Federal Gun
boat Indianols on the Mississippi river:
From the La. Democrat.
FoRT DERUssEY II o'clock, N.
Feb. 2Gth, 1853.
The Webb has just arrived. Other boats
from expedition coming up.--0n night be-
fore last Oath, at liz o'clock, the Queen Of
the West and Webb attacked the Federal
gunhoat 1ndianola, opposite New Carthage.
Fought her about an hour, both our boats
ran into her. Cspt. Pierce of the Webb re.
ports that the Webb, taking running
star. Of mile ran into and struck her just
abaft the wheel. She was iron .clad-e1-
eeedingly strong. Being in q sinking con-
dition, the Indisnols surrendered when the
Webb towed her to the landing opposite
President Davis's plantation where she
sunk in shallow water; her decks just above
water. All her officers and crew we're ia
ken prisoners.
The Indianola had four guns casemated
with iron covering, two 9 inch and two IL
inch guns. Two were killed and wounded
on the Queen Of the West, one wounded on
the Webb. Yours, W. N. LEVY.
Major Commanding.
LArER.--S o'clock, a. NJ! FEB. 81. Tho
prize Indianola sunk in shoal water with
her guns above deck. Before our boats
left, all her heavy guns were brought to
hear on the river, and two field pieces plse-
ed aboard. Maj. Harrison on the Louisians
side was to send over 80 men in addition
to the so left on her BY Maj. Brent, thus
constituting her q most powerful water
battery.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
fS- The Richmond coirespondent Of the

Tie hichm0nd- cpIresponutht OF the
Southern Confederacy, speaking Of the
present condition Of our navy ssyss coule
it with propriety be divnlgsd, IL would
thrill the .Confederscy with Joy. Prudcu-
tial considerations, however, re9airs tha:
subject should be communicated 70 crn-
srti-g fu se--.- 50 s=ien
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

say Major Leon Smith, who acted 90
calamity in the Naval battle in Galvestno
Bay, is said to be q native Of Indiana and
q brotherof Hon. Caleb D. Smith, Lincoln's
late Secretary Of the Interior.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18

william Mccullough ys George Payne OF al.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS ;

william Mccullough vs. George Fay ne o. a.!
TIE STATE OF TEXAs >
UousSY oY HILL. =
To the Sheriff Of said C0apfy, GTcsin5'
NLyHEREAS in our District Court Of said county,
wv wiilian Mccullough, who resides in. nsllss
county. has filed his petition In said Ditrct Court
ailudXing among other things that George Payne,
william Payne, Hcz Payne, Doc Payne, and one Ber-
r defendans. cohcred and tonfdsrated for the pur-
pose OF dvfrauding petitioner in this that ON about
the Sd day Of July ls62 in Dallas county, petitioner
told aud delivered 20 eaid esndantH one ns5 stallion
lurse OF the value of four hundred and fifty dollars,
for which eai horse raid deienGahts paid petitioner
,ne hundred and seventy dollars counterfeit Conf-d-
,rata bills which SAID hh are wholly without yaluo
to the damage of petitioner one hundred aud seventy
3ollars and praying for judgcmen fer l7O dollars,
With interest and costs, and aidivitb.ing made that
the dc.ndants reside without the limits Of this State
You are Therefore Commanded " summon thn said
isorga Payne William Payne, Hez Payne, Doc Payne
and one Berry BY the publication Of this citation in
the Dallas Herald, printed iu the town Of Dallas Tex
ss for four weeks in su;oesson that they be and ap
court house in tho town Hillsboyo on the 9Th Nom
day AFTER the lst Monday in March 1865, there
swsr tho petition Of said Wiz Mccullough, the sub
stance ot which is IN this writ given. Herein faif
not ind make dus return Of the same, ns the law
quires,
.,sN Oour,, and seal Of the same at Hillsboro,
this goth February 1863
>~f6s-./ b. r. HARLAN. d. G. VI. G.
Came TO hand rehplary the 23d, A. ID. 1853, and
,ert BY mail 10 the Dallas Herald for publication.
Lw. CROOK, Dept Sheriff, II, c.
rJ;(t-printers Fee ais.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
Joint Resolution.


ture Of the State of Tcras That the people Of
Texas, acknowledge with heartfelt graft.
tude the favor Of God In the brilliant A.
chievcmen,s Of our Confederate rmies, do
hereby, formally and sincerely, tender to
the officers and privates in the military SER
vice Of the country, from the State of Texas,
the thanks and praises they have 80 justly
norited, by their self.sacr ifcing devotion
TO their country, and their many deeds Of
yalor upon every battle field Of the Confed.
cracy.
In the name Of o gallant State and gal
liant people we thank you. In the name OF
your mothers, your wives, and your sisters,
we thank you for your gallant deeds.
You have won for yourselves impcrisha-
BILE renow. You have won for your State
the highest hohors.
SECTION 2.--Rssolped, That while our
brave troops are battling so gloriously for
the dearest interests Of our people, we re-
cognisc it as & sacred obligation to provide
for their comfort, and to support and cher
rish>their families at home.
SECTION 3.--Resolpsd, That the faith Of
the State OF Texas is hereby pledged to our
soldiers in the field, that their. families
shall be nOurished and supported during
the war
SECTION 4.-Resotpsd That the Governor
be instructed to have copy Of this Resolu-
ton transmitted to every Texas Regiment
now in the service, with the request that
II may be read out to every Company.
C. W. BUCKLEY,
Speaker ofths House Of Reprcsssta.ipss.
JNO. NJ CRCKETT.
President Of the Senate.
Approved Feb. 81, 1853. +. r. LUBBOCK.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
TERMS or
THH rrALLA6 II u X "A J. d

puBtlSHtp EVERY WEDNESDAY
nHr t,upY. siS inNnthsN In 3tvsntel 81 20.
CM ,Satts of AdyHrtisirS.
Advertisements inserted at The raic Of One DOLLAR
,sk SQUARE Of sh. iics Tor III" iirs Insertion, anu
il,y ,'.nts for each subsequent lnsert'ou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
TWO DAYS LATER.

DEAIHUHIt NIHItH oFIIf lcVo.
By the Pony Express, which left Alex
andria March 9th, OF 7:l5 2. ", we get the
following intelligence:
From the Ss,cheE Courier, Feb 9sth.
Teissrsrhic Information from Kics sbu-g
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-03-18
EXECUTIVE DEpARrMEsr,
AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 1868.

COLONEL ~ forward you, rs directed by
the Legislature, the accompanying Joint
RESOLUTION. ! do so with pleasure, endor-
sing and approving every word therein
written.
You and your command may rest assur.
ed that will cooperate with the Legisls-
,ure in every measure calculated to benefit
the gallant soldiers in the tield, and to mako
happy and comfortable their families OF
home.
With an earnest prayer for your safety,
and that Of your bravo command, and that
you may soon be permitted again to return
TO your homes and families.
am, most truly, Yours,
n 4
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

The Congressional Report on the Conduct Of the
War in Virg1nia-printed BY us in The TRIBUNE
without the omission of line--is now for sale oy
us in a large pamphlet Of 80 dOuble-column pages
closing with the dispatch of Lord Lyons to the bri'
ish Secretary for Foreign Afsirs, giving accounts
of his peace conferences with the Democratic ieau'
ers in this city, and their CONSERVATION at the reno
val Of Mcclellan from command. We beg all VINO
would have their peighbors understand why no
greater progress has been made in putting down the
Rebellion TO aid us in circulating this Report Price
cent, mar COPY, 49, per hundred, $50 per thousand
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
New.York Annual CONFERENCE.-The, Day.

The seventy fourth session Of the New.York An.
nusl Conference commenced s deliberations In the mNos
church Fourth street yesterday morning The Consrs
embraces districs-NewYork, Ponghk ecpse RhnS
beck PrsttsyIe, Monticello Newburg. aud the Gernsa
Mission the latter extending from this city 10 the neIhs
portions of the State, and including Fast and West Bad
About 800 clergymen In the body Of @
church. the galleries being devoted the unos
audience Mauy Of the leading members favorable ton
introduction OF the question Of lay representation bnoy
ScorT presided aud the Rev d. w. CLARKs led the dew
tional exercises .
The Rev A. VI. FERsusoS chosen secretny with ~
Rev. T. W. CHADWICK and the Rev. y. {. BROWN s"~
sistsnts. -, az.
The usual Committees were then appointed on Public Wa
ship, Mis,ious Sunday Schools Tempersnce' and e0e1
izaiiou
The appointments wore approved With iustrnct0nsnr-
sent reports during the Conference. =.
The follow ing Special Committee chosen 10 reEen ~
the Stats of the Nation: The Rsva j. w. Lindsay NJ
nance, l.. W Peck &. Palmer, NJ. d. G. Crawford sah~
The sKcRrrARy stated that communication had bsss
ceved from the Hon. Simeon Draper inviting the neI
visit the Public Insutions The matter was rsseS
Committee 10 report thereon.
The Conference then adjourned I'LL tomorrow mofamN
At o'clock Yesterday sfteInoon the members oil nf
York District met at the church for the snsSeton ~ ps,
The annual sermon was preached last evening y 'n
j. SHAyrER 20 very attentive and sppTeciatye
ton. Now the committees appointed and the ,ins
whses begin 70 revove, We expect ssnes Sh AZ
that will be exceedingly interesting and instructive al IN,
intelligent body Of courteous Chrisii,n grnemen -,
the great questions brought before them WIN ~ hs
ability which has heretofore marked the dooso
Conference The impression prevails that she willis
from the rural districts opposed to lay desRuY
tho city Clergy generally iu favor o. sueh sl,
TO the General Conference the ground that .ne
Church should be dsmoefaiic - other rLo's tts
nations ths. such representation viii ten1 20 tbs z,i
burdensoule sbors the Confereuce tindle ue hich
Of tho Church and quicken that spirit OF IA vsb
suatans the financial operations OF The .t.l, sf
known that Bishop Simpson Dr. Dufbin and os - hrsht
the frst magnitude, isht up the way that leS''
future for lay delegates IN tho General Conference
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

The Frankfort Commentaries strOui
"Union" paper of the BOrder-State pattern
has the following
N0TICE.-There are committed 10 the JeHer.
sou County Jail as runaway slaves, negro msn named
ELL and ouan named SALLY, who Is about ~ years q
black color, heayy ssi stout sad well made "ehns ~
pounds. The Eli ID aoout 70 OF feet nca"
hig weighing 6O pounds dark copper coor thin whisken
and musScbe aud movement round fol- face na
high orehesd Bobs Iay they belong TO Josep! bsHAn
1fIhtaiEgo County, Miss.
The owner come forward prove property. and pay
cLAses they will be dealt with the Law requires
March s, is63-im. W. X THOMAS, J'J'O.
This is but sample of very many. VIII
some one who holds that O freedman can never
be reGnslaved be good enough to show bic
faith by his works with regard 60 these unfOr'
tuuatesl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

The ". y. Times has Washington dis
patch objecting 10 our classifying the friends
of the Administration in the next House OF
Representatives az Republicans" aud its op-
popents as Democrats" The writer says:
aArm that no Democratic in the Capitol bold
the Newlork Representative. s'epbins Corning ode
Steele the PennyvdnanS Bailey SIOuse mcAllsteT and
Stuart oi Iliaosno, not even Ensl'h Of Connecticut
That may or may not be-we have e1-
pressed no opinion On the point. But it ia
convenient to characterize by a word those
who have been elected by one side, aud 80 OF
the other. The gentlemen above named were
elected by the Oppostion-they received the
vote of every Copperhead in their districts
respectively; and we expect to see them vote
together for Speaker for the candidate of Cox
and Voorhees,, the Woods, Brooks, and An
coma. If they disappoint us in this respect, so
much the better.
IL is likewise true that very few of those
printed by us in ROman-say Col. Deming Of
Connecticut, Mr.. Marvin OF this State, and
one or Two Of the Missouri Emancipationists-
voted IN 1860 for some one else than Mr..
Lincoln Tor President. As, however, they will
doubtless vote with the Republicans in the or
ganizatiOn, and generally throughout, il seems
unnecessary to resort to circumlocutions in
characteriziDg them. Mere names are of small
account in times like these.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
II THURSDAY. APRIL I6, 1868.

and chat only ons company, induced by its
whits officers, took part in the work OF de-
struction after it had been begun BY the white
troops. The statement Of tho Courier Is
therefore, q mere malignant invention
There is probably no paper published on the
American continent which is so openly ho> Vile
to American institutions as the Courier. A.
we showed a few days ago, it openly indOrses
the invasion of Mexico by France; and it has
often enough indicated that in case hOstilities
should break out between this country and
France, all its sympathies would be with
France.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
from this city to the Commercial Convention which
meets in Chicago next June.

The street has been full Of damaging rumors' anu
the result has been strong Gold market with "eaADp
shares Governments were not active but steady 10 D0nu
there was fair movement OF full prices a. '' 49,
Board the market wa. irregular bst generally nrne' M
O'Clock call the whole market showed an
tone, with considerable activity The o,o'ins
wers w. e. 1891 Registered iosl@lo4i u %, coupon
lo4ialO5 Tennessee State 6s 6otqoo' Sil'sou"
6Oo6Oi, American Gold iSsi@'Ss' IN are
.o, ,. price Of gold Sterling Is about o'o
ice R.,,b. are dull and rather easie The eoa
wa. .nsuid early in the day. and the quotation
heavy but under the free circulation OF disasters OI
the West of the appearance Of large body Of hsDe
:. Fs.1 Court-Hou aud Of the arrest Of Commodore
te. at Hsvaps the gold specuators succeeded IN Io'0s
The premium up to 49, from which it fell back to i''t