davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
vi KRGAGI;S.

the brides father, by Charles Miller, EsaT'' IT.
II. w. GREER, Of Holmes county, and Mis- Mar.
GARET SHRlMPLIN, of Knox county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
Settle Up.

\ LII persons having accounts with tn, undersigned
must settle up by the lst of April, or they will b
compelled to settle with some else.
March &c, lsG3W3 PHILIP LEPLA.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
VENDU.E CRlER.

He subscriber tenders his services Auctioneer e
L the citizens of Holmes county. Many years ex
perieuce induces to believe that the liberal patton
age l have heretofore received from my friends vii
still be extended 10 me.
March l9, 1853. JAMES X. HENDERSON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
Photographic Albums.
A Grent speech.

A beautiful assortment at McKEE & BEEBouT's
Picture Gallery. Call and see them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
Safe of Real Estate by O.~
Probate GOuEt.

ON saturday, the 18th day Of .April, lsC3 at .
~ eoea ~, on the premises, ln AnoH toShabnPt
bidder. the flowing roa estate as the properly
of Samuel Nctz,or, deceased, to-wit Inc Wi, Wei
half of Lot No g. in the first quarter OF inc nlHtn
township. aud ninth range military eon'"iH'"s
ffty acres more or les, - .L, ,ir,a Of
10 - .",- f.r,i in one year and one third IN tro
year, with interest on deferred paymJiJJ iniJ
so'"''N - iii. b. McDOWELL AdmfJ
March Ie '0a.pla,6o OF Samuel Met1l'r' acc d.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
For Sale.

A NEW TWO HORSE WAGON, and a new SPRING
"A MARKET WAGON, for sale at the Lumbe Yard
Terms cash,
The HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for OAK AND
POPLAR LUMBER and OAK SHINGLHS.
March D. iG 3N6 JAMES HULL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
EMPLOY .MENT.

The undersigned has, fer several years past, been
gagged Ia business which has yielded him the rate Of
three thousand dollars per annum, and is willing
teach Il to others. The business is Of highly useful
and general character, adapted both to cities and vii
age and one that any person OF ordinary capacity,
young old, male or female may acquire with few
hours practice, and by which they a very
handsom income. Several young ladies who have re-
ceiyed instructions from both in New York State and
Pennsy vanla earning upwards Of sl5 per week by
it, and there is why any class canno. do
the Invalids, even, can do we by it, rs s no
peddling affair." but business that is perfectly respect
able. Gentleman and ladies II leisure who would like
to learn the business for their amusement pleas
ure, will find the practice Of It pleasant pastIme, and
that they will take great interest in. on recep,
Of 81, I will send printed instructions by which any
person readily acquire the art and these insnctos
will also contain eyey particular relative to oaing It
that it viii be highly profitable. The purchaser Of
the "printed instructions viii also be autherized teach
it to others; and have sometimes received high
5000 for teching personally to single individual.
would further that so or 80 will buy every thing
that Is necessary to the busnes with. and
the articles be rot almost anywhere in city
try. or. If preferred. frash lhem. address AL
Word T, PARSONS No. &c Liberty Sr. NEw YoRk.
-,nn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
BARK WANTED

TIE highest price will be paid in CASH for good Bar
delivered at my Tan Yard in Paint township.
March %, ls63.m3 ELI SNYDER
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
Notice to Tax-Payers.

THE Tax PAYERS of Holmes county, Ohio, are
i hereby notified that will receive Taxes at
my Office from the 2oth day of April until the goth
day OF June, A, ID. 1868,
I. B. RAIFF
Micrsburg, April 2, 1863. Treasurer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
MCKEE Il BEEBOUT.

Al their rooms just fitted up in what was recently
known as Fri:zs Hall Their rooms will be open for the
reception 5f all lovers OF art, on
.h0Rddy, March S0H.
Having the best of Instruments we are prepared to
take all kinds of pictures from full size down The
smallest ocket ring, in the best STYLE Satisfaction
rendered In all cases.
IL Sick and deceased persons taken at their resi-
dence.
Perssns having old Daguerreotypes or Ambrotypes Of
deceased friends can have them copied into Photo
graphs, giving II more lifelke appea ance than even
the original picture.
Everybody 'and the rest OF mankind" are respect.
fully invited to call.
Remember the placeF iizs LA nearly opposite the
Post Once.
March %, 1863, MCKEE BEEBOUr.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
Notice to Teachers.

NOVTCC 10 HCICNCFS.
THE Board of School Examiners of Holmes
l. county will meet. for the purpose of exam
town OF Millersburg, on
April 4th, 18th and 25h, and May 9th, 1868,
Examination will commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Persons wishing to be examined are requested to
be present the time specified for commencing, as
we will .be unal 10 to give any attention to those
coming at q later hour.
By order of the Board,
March 10, 1859. ROBERT JUSTICE. Clerk.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
Friday. the 1st day of May. 1889,

at . o'clock P. v for the purrose Of contracting
for the building of n NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
klLLBUCk at said town. Plans and apcciGca-
tiOns will be received on said day.
JOHN WEITMAN.
April ?, 1903. County Auditor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-16
M . T I & e.
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE is hcrebs given that the County Com
y mis.ioners Of Holmes county. Ohio, viii meet
in the town Of Aillcrsburg, on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

gives . proof Of practical statesmanship.
which. in the spirit it manifests, is hopeful
beyond the letter Of the plan he expounds'
And If it bc true, as the President says, that
because Of these diversities, VIZ waste much
strength in struggles among ourselves, he has
certainly. by his example, invited the patriot;
ie Of all opinions to practice that "mutual
concession" by which we should harmonize
and act Together" This, he adds, "wonld
be compromise, among the friends and not
with tlse enemies of the Union" We hope
that the censorious and exacting Of every
class will learn to emulate tlfe President 3
moderation in this respect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL. 1868.

Ei.RcTloN OF TERRITORIAL OFFiCERs.-
The Legislative Assembly, in Joint Convcn-
ton, on Wednesday last, elected Territorial
officers, to serve forone year. Geo. A. Barnes.
ESQ, was elected Public Printer; VIM. Cock,
Esq, Treasurer; j. c. Head, Esq, Ibrari-
an; and n. NJ. Walker. ESQ., (re-elected\
Auditor. All the new officials have, ~"
lieve, entered upon the discharge Of :..'rre-
spectivc duties. On behalf and by request,
Of Mr.. Barnes, We tender his sincere thanks
to the members of the Assembly for the hon
or conferred in making him their choice for
Printer. 1t will b. his chief endeavor to
merit continuance Of their confidence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17
The WASHINGTON STANDARD.
v.S. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR TuE TERRIr DRY.
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following aamed gentlemen are authorized
% receive and receipt tor money dus-on subscrip-
Zion to the STANDARD: ..
LIP. FisnEn, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. Bovcg. San Francisco Cal.
CIV JoxEs, Vancouver, W. T.;
ALEX. s. ABEEXErmy Oak Point;
X. y. HARRixGroN. Monticcllo;
: JOmx WEBSTER, Port Madison;
r. Iigxnv &. WILSON. Tcekalet;
:; MARSHALL BLIxS, Seabeck.
n0rMoncy can be sent through the mails st
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17
| IATER FROM THE ATLANTIC SIDE.
Dates 10 January !.
News Of December 30th

CAIRO, Dec. s9.-Gen. Van. Dorm is be-
levcd to b. between Bolivar, Miss, and the
river. On the goth he attacked the Federals
numbering $50, at Davies Mills, 6 miles be-
low Grand Junction, but was repulsed. will,
a loss of 20 killed and 80 wounded. He left
on the field a number Of wounded, who were
not carried of. A number Of prisoners were
taken. The Federal loss was tIiAing.
The Vicksbnrg Wig Of the 18th says that
II gunboats and sloops were at Baton Rouge
tho day before. Later information says that
Fort Hudson had been attacked and complete
" demolished by our gunboats 60 guns
were captured. At latest accounts Admiral
raragut had reached point 20 miles below
Vicksburg. Gen. Shcrman's expedition from
Memphis las also arrived in that vicinity be-.
fore this.
CHICAGO, 29.-Gsn. Sllrrman's expedition
is said to be composed Of la transports, car
rying $4,000 men. and 7 gunboats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

r. The crowned state Of our columns pre-
vents our publishing tho evidence taken be-
fore Justice Head, in relation to the shooting
Of Mr.. Kendell Young Howe was commit
t~d to appear at tho next term Of tho Dis.
trict Court. He is confined At Fort Stella.
COON. 49, b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

u The Lewiston Golden Age contains a
lengthy notice Of the recent visit Of Snpcrin-
tendent Hale to the Lapwai Agency. 1t cx-
oncrates Mr.. Hale from blame in failing to ap-
pear at the Agency at the time Gen. Alvo,d
and Snpt. Rector held their council with the
big chiefs. Wea glad the Age does Mr.. II.
justice. The Superintendent informs us that
the Indians are perfectly satisfied with the
arrangement made with them by him. and he
has no fears but that amicable relations will
continue between them and tho whites until q
treaty is made next summer. Tho Indians
have raised about two thousand bushels Of
wheat the past season, and give evidences Of
general prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

r. We have received the first number Of
the Herald Of Progress. Universnlist paper
published at Eugene City. Oregon. In re-
turning thanks to contemporaries, it uses the
following peculiar language: May the pub
fishers live and flourish like tho green bay
tres'-until they are weary Of life, and 60 joy.
fully wAistli~g for an exit t9 Kingdom Come. y
The status Of the new candidate for public
favor may be estimated from the quotation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

CRowDep OCr.-Much important matter
g crowded out of this issue Of our paper by
the late news and Legislative reports. among
which are the Presidents Emancipation Proc
lamation. and ackno Developments Of subsc,ip.
lions to the sanitary fund. All will appear
in due time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

r POPULATION OF AuBURN.-Aubum. on
Powder river, contains 154 families; 3l4
children under Is years Of age; 5l4 houses !;
g places Of business. Of which 9 are butcher
ahops. Total population. 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

~ The Victoria CoIosia urges the cxten.
zion Of the telegraph to that place from Van
couver. when completed to that place. II
things the line can be completed to Olympia
for $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

u Many Of the Oregon and California pa.
psss have raised their prices Of subscription.
and the remainder are about to do likewise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

uTbs citizens Of Walla walla have pur
h ased fre-engine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

PAcivic RAlLa0AD.--Work was to have
commenced on the Pacific Railroad. At Sacra-
ment0, on the LIST iEst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

e The Marysville Appeal says: "Of the
regular army officers now in service. 1909
were born in the loyal States; ICE in the re-
volted. and los are Of forign birth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17

TnAxGs.-To Purscr Finch for late Vic.
la papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-17
News Or the 1tll.

WASHINGTON, 7-Advices received hero
confirm the reported destruction Of the rail.
road connections in East Tennessee. Direct
railroad communication between Richmoud
and Bragg's army is thus cut of at an oppor-
tune moment. aas '9{a
Gen. Rosecrans entered Murfhecsboro at 1
o'clock to-day. Z,
, 1863-04-22
Grass Hish- Lave Drs'd Beef.
Seed. Hides. w'es. Hpga. uoss. cite.


The hcreceipts Of produce to-day embraced 1o,113
bbls flour; $40 bu wheat; 181 ,so2 bu corn; 19,
937 bu oats; 3,0o5 bu syc, and 1,4f6 bu barley.
There was c fair attendance on Change, but tho
decline in gold and the municipal elections which,
engroe.ed considerable attention, caused the pro-
duce markets 10 rule dull.
There WIS little inquiry for Flour md the market
waH dull. The sacs foot up about 800 bbls at s3to
Qa..0 for spring supers; $50 for winter supcrs,
and $50 for a lot Of very choice white winter.
The Wheat market was very dali aud prices saf-
fcrcd depreciation Of sGo1c per bn with sa1cs OF
fresh receipts, No. 9 Red at s1.1o; No. Spring
$l17G1 .18: No. Rejected Red at 81 .0311.07, and
Rejected Spring at seIssc.
There was firm feeling on the part Of holle-s
OF Corn, and notwithstanding u decline in gold,
prices were we'll sustained. About Go00o bu
changed hands at 4'4J47t4c fos fresh receipts Of
Mixed-pzincipally at the outside figures; 52c FOR
White Mixed af1oat, and 50c for Yellow aloat
There WAS yery little inquiry for Rejected,
which sold Mt 155l45Hc.
Oatt were in good demand and firm, with sales
at 5sHG6sAc for No. I IL store, and Goc afloat
There was very little doing in Rye, and the
market is alu1ost -omiual at 13c. There was bet
ter demand for Barley, and Under the limited eup.
ply. tho market WAS f1rmer.
Seeds continne dull, with tsiflng salez Of prime
Timothy at St65. Clover Was sold at s5.e5. The
Hide market continues dull and depressed.
The stocks are large Dried fsuits arc in fair de-
mand, but without decided change. Kerosene is
dull and rejected at s99l3c. There is consldera~
Bic competition in the Nail market, and prices
hare reteded 1sKc per kcg. We hear Of nothing
in Lake freights, but the market has downward
tendency. Railroad freights are 1owcr-thc de-
cline being &c per 100 1s on ard and 4th class
goods and 10c Per bbl on Flour.
There was nothing Of any moment doing in Pro-
visions-5O0 bbls City Mess Pork changed hands at
, 1863-04-22
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK., April sl.-CoT7oS-More active,
but still irregular, st G1GtG5c.
F1ora-ne.yy, and E0loc lower. Sales q.
$6.7rE27.s0 for extra etate: 37.1oGl1aO for extra
ronrd hoop Ohio: S7.25Qls.10 for trade brands,
the market cosiug heavy.
WHIsKT--Heary and declining at 4ic-
GRAE-Wheat dull and entirely nominal, with a
limited supply oftering. ,abiprsrs not being 1is:
fair buEiness doing at the decline, at s1@s9c 70:
sound, and sQ1sec for unsouui. Oats in good IT,
quest and shade flrmer at 6SI8sc.
CEoCEE1Es-Sngars without decided change,
with moderate demand, st l2c for New orle1ns: 10
l;lo1<c for Auscovado. At emotion, 100 br1s New
Orleans at 63iGfl0 81 100. Molaeses in moderate
demand. New Orleans at a5l;50c; Porto Rico 4sc
Muscoyado 39c.
PEos1s1oSs-Pork i1nll and lower, ct $1a12xS
IT, sc for old ucss-the latter IN extreme for choice
15,aaGl15.37B for new do; Sll cGn13.00 for old
and new prime; ST.: :e5G +. e for new prime mcs=
Beef dull with email sales. Bacon efles heavy and
lower, ut B4I65azc for western Cumberland; TG17<
for western short ribbed, and s4!c for long cui
hauae. Lard dull and lower, ut 9113910Hc, includ
ilr GO brls for June 11th.
, 1863-04-22
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
By Telegraph [BRlpaEFoE7, April 2l-9p.m n
Marion. Ottowe.
Lioness, 0ttowa.
4einont, Athens, 53,e19 lumber.
harrington, Sentca.
Oneida, 0t!owA.
Il Loomis. Athens,
Lady Franklin, Athens.
Retolutc Athena
Walter Smith, Athens.
unionfst Ia Sale, $50 # lumber ii 40 # siding,
1860 shingles, SON lath $40 brla salr. ii brIs
!ydraulic linc, a.o00 fos mdsc, tons coal 5000
ns nails and spikes.
Eclipse, Lockport.
Empress. Lasalie.
2 LeoEa1G, Lasal!e. 200 bills ea1t.
Aida Insat u $50 # lumber. 100, 900 shingles.
Gold Eagle, Lasallc. 500 shingles.
ARRIVED.
Nalter Smith, Athens, 70 yards rubhle stone.
L"ds rankin, Athens 9Uyards ruhblc stone.
RcEolEtc, Athens. ~ yards rubble;stpne.
Loomts Athens, 2i.yarls dimension stone.
JB Preston, Mcrlis, 5,GG0 hu corn.
Maple Leaf, Joliet, 7o1 bu oats 10. 800 fos hams,
Eclipae, teckport. a.sto bn corn, 800 brls aoar.
Lfn2out. Lockpost. 5,300ba corn.
Cuba, Ottawa, 500 bu corn.
Norc. LaSallc, 5.56A bu corn. -...
DC Wallace LaSalle, 500 bu corn, 4,1o0 ns fuzn-
itare. orc safe.
Luella Lasale. 6cl0 bu corn.
Utah, LaSalle, 5,0ss bu corn.
Dacot1h. LaSa1lc, 5.300, bu corn
Norris. Ottawa. 5.00O hn corn, 1fa bu barley.
Belle. LaSalle, $500 bu com, at7 brls pork
NJ Hawley, LockpoIs: b,0oJ hn corn.
Thorp, Joliet. 1900 hu corn.
Alice. LaSalie, $500 In eorn.
Geo L Taylor, Joliet, 70 yds stone.
, 1863-04-22

Cargo OF good mixed lnmbor from Bear Greek
Mil, ito arrive> at $14.0O.
Cargo Of aehooner Ioecphlne Dresden, mixed
cat.o Is eco feet. from Gtccn Bush. It $1400
C:fgo Of los. COO feet. from Tsowbridge's Anls'
Mnel:rGou. at 81 GO. -.s
tu1.o OF Rob. rts lumber from Muakc5on, gooa
quality, dock Mt $780,
TIE market 70. Dry Common boards and fencing
in the yards ia active ana vcry hsm at S1doo, and
In r,ap5 cascs difficult to bc h.d at that. Green
Common is fcllin:: at SIS 20, but the demand
is chiefly for dry at 8180o. There Is no change IN
upper qualities.
SHINGLES Shingles In The ynrds are steady at
s4N shased aud $aS5Gezo1 for ssmea; ~ 81
sawed from Kalamazoo. was sold at $3.50, anu
Er note u sale Of a cargo Of Manitowoc shnveu at
the tAnlc price,. ..,u..
- 'J,ATU-The demand is good and the supply Light
with eales at the yards mostly At 340o.
, 1863-04-22
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED -,-.........Apsu Il.
Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers, sundrics. :.
Frop Buckeye, Chapman, Detroit, = Il bags salt,
6undriee.
Prop F Wade, Goldsmith. Detroit, sundrics.
Prop Empire State. Brett. Clcyc!and. suudtles.
Prop Galcpa, Steele, Buffalo, snndnes.
Prop Oneida, PalmcE, Buffalo, euudries.
Prop Mendoza, WelEh Baiia!o s1ndries-
Prop Free State. Rounds, Buffalo. sundries.
Prop Adriatic, M'Crea, Buffalo, 1908 brls salt.
Prop Edith. HordIson. Bay City, 100 b11a salt.
Schr Col. Glover Miller, Grand HaTen, 50 m luna-
her, IS III lath.
schr Gesine, Donayan. Manitowoc. 70 eds wood.
Schr Transit, Hoag, MAnitowoc, 81 cds wood Sao3
cedar posts.
schr Belle, Edwards, Nanltowoc, rs m shin
giles. ...
schr Fiehcr, Glascr, White River, % m lumber. ~.
Schr Elsa, Swenscn, White River, 50 N lumber, u
m laih.
Sehr Guide, Rollins St Joseph. 30 m lumber.
schr Sutherland, Thompaon, St Joseph, Is N Iu1n-
bcr.
Schr Spencer. Mullins, Centtevillc, 8 eds wood.
Schr Speed, Reid. Ccntrcvillc. 81 eds wood
Sehr Ente; prise, Peterson, Wilk'sou's City, % m
lumber.
schr Laar Jane, Engels St Charles, 800 M shin-
giles.
schr En- shoyer, schlobohm, Muskcgon, 50 n
lumber.
seow Hercules, Peterson Auakegon, 100 m lnn
ber.
CLEARED. D..........April Fl.
Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers, sundfiss.
, 1863-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,



The municipal election to tl2y has ;:broEb'at the
alrtat u:di, idcd Interest oF uHt business iacl,
and little Or Eo attention has 1rcn .,rcn to nl1ne-
tary Transactions; and Of ln::rac the nnIouuc:-
!nrrt Of tc opening o{ the Straits l!as had no per-
ceptib1e influence upon produce transactions. In
New {ork gold dropped essentially. The opening
"curb stone" Quota1on waa liSx, SIC below yes
tcrdsys c1osing quotations. At the first board 1t
opened at 148H, and closet1 at 1464- Here tho
: transactions were extremely limited, there being
little or no disposition to buy. Purchases were
made at 14a, IN and 145, but the Inside figure YVES
the most popular. Old dcmand notes the same as
gold. Silver we quote at 80 to IS.
Exchange remains Irns ~ u huylht' = ee'Ne'
Ono largo house continues to supply It's depos'loso
ut II, aud smal1 portion oYor tuat nsos' ~ oA'
elders. , ~
MED. uolton, for mnny years Pfes'dcnt Oh
I'm v,rners. md Killers Bank Of Milwaukee. mas
r..iored ts poaiton In that institution, and viii
,,eto an extended tour In the old world.
Hosrox.-Tle Commercial BuHetia Of Saturday
says:
Gold opened ct the beginning OF the week with
higher premium, and l35H@l56 was freely paid
in Ills market :; while conviction that it had
LED tpecu!ntore to pay al1 the way from 15'1< to
l5sat IN New York. These extreme rates were
moi, however, maintained, and the furry subsidel,
AVNu tAG CAC4lt0 uNpcS u Ail tH15E
whose sa1vation depends upon another spasuotl,c
Initiation Of the currency. Thousands OF mcr-
chants and operators now holding on to stocks
Of merchandise. constantly anticipating the up
ward movement which rise Of gold ouly caa pro-
dmce, and which the uneasy ard gloomy etate Of
at'ajts sccm certainly to combine 10. coasum-
mating.
There is so great glut Of American silver in
Canada that in some parts Of tue Provinces 1t has
fallen to 20 per cent discount. The question what
to do with the silver has greatly puzzled the Cana
dnns, and eventually motion has been male in
the Parliament to 1aaku it legal tender. Hereto
fore 1t passed for four per cent more than British
silver; bur the inaux has been great that banks
refuse to lend On It OF take it deposit railroad
corporations refuse 1t for fare, and merchants de-
cline to receive it except at the rate Of 50 or 90
ccnts on the dollar. The Canadian journals hope
tl.at something will be done to give it stable
position, and discourage its undue importation,
yet they depreeate any legislation which would
exclude it altogether, as IN evil greater even than
the present plethora.
EARS1Sds Of THE 6. s c. e. r. r. Co. fo1 the
week Of April ithto April 15th-
, 1863-04-22

Eighth Wdrd-Ra1.er S12, Mehring ISL;
MrhTing's majority 219.
Ninth Ward-Rahcr GEO. Mchzing 5a6; Ra-
bcr's majority sos,
Tenth Wnrd-Not in.
.E'e1nth Werl-Rabcr III, Mcllrlng 553
Raber's majority le4.
Tmetth Wdrd-Not in.
Thi!4er,h Ward-Rabcr 3e6, Mehring 421 !;
Mclring's 1najority25.
I.'sri1-nM Warti-Raber 53G, Elehriug 5],;
Mehring's majority &c.
Fifteenth Wan-Raber 754, Mehring 8j3;
Mel.ring's majority 100.
Sixfte7afh WCrl-Not In
, 1863-04-22

passed directly through the berth which had
just been vacated by Gen. Foster, and another
struck one Of the connecting rods above the
cylinder crosshcad, indcnting aud bending it
40 rs to render IL almost useless.
No less than eighteen solid shot and shells
struck and passed through the steamer, com
pletriy Kidding her upper works. and partially
disabling her machinery, while the bullets Of
the cnc1ny's sliarpsl,ootcrs psrinrated her
j! iner work like sieyc. t~ithstanl!py
Ibis, only one lif: was lost-that OF the pilot,
Pederich, killed by rifle shot,