davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORr.
TUESDAY, Dec. 27-SP n.

nominal.
Receipts, TO- TAO bbls -four, 7le bbls and
6sa bags meal S,os2 bushels corn. loo7 do oats
ard III dos barley. The nour market Was again very
DOLL with prices tending downward The actual sales
70 day were upon basis Of decline Of l0c., and had
there been resort 10 forcing business further
siderable reduction would have been necessary Specula.
ton 10 entirely dead exports Improbable Sales 5000
bbls Site and esteru 900 Southern and 400 Canada
also 100 bbs choice rye -four 50 49, and 40 punchecns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28

The wheat market Inactive, and 10 the absence or
business prices entirely nominal Buyers would not
offer within &c. OF Saturdays prices Rye also
elected Barley was in fair request, with sales o. 5000
bushels at 50 O5 for Canada West Farley malt dull
and nominal The market quiet with sales Of
IS 900 bushels at 81 10 81 so for ne yellow jersey,
81 SO for old and yellow and Southern mixed,
nominaIy 81 ss 81 OIL for mixed Western Oats
nrmer, with fair demand at CSC 81 for Cauads 81 "a
for state, and 81 05 81 90 for Western.
CANDLES -Adamartine have ruled very quiet, and We
have only to note sale Of $50 boxes private terms
Sperm and patent quiet ct previous rates. .s Nv. y
Co1roS1he reported capture OF 80 900 bales at Savas
nab comb.ned with the fail OF gold, had depressing
effect upon the market 10 day. when prices receded fully
SC per To-, with only moderate demand. Tho inquiry
chiefly from spuners while speculation brought
70 stand. The sales comprised 200 bales We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28
Personal Iwssiiigs nes

nm reported that the gallant Major General Joseph
Hooker, At present commanding the Northern Depart
mont 10 be married In the spriag to an accomplished
lady resident within his military command
Major General John A Logan, commanding the Fif-
teenth corps under General Sherman, with part Of HE
stan; dom e ybbard and George i. Gray, OF Albany;
Dr. Nnsow Lewis, Boston; Captain stone steamer cuba;
Dr. watson Kentucky; Governor Evans, Colorado, are
amone the arrivals ~ Che 50. Nicholas
Hon B. y. Harden, Of Washington; g. p Huptnst o.
OF California; Dr. q. Bsardsey. OF the Uhited states
Army and Miss Avonia JONES' talented young actsss
are stopping At the Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. H. chandler, OF Michigan; Colonel NJ Batohs,.
dor Of tho United states Army, and Colonel H. Mark
land OF Washington are stopping Al the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-28

options 70 government lean ........ l62050
II IL stated that there 10 . movement among some OF
the state banks OF this city to organize under tho
national system. The Park Bank bank Of the Rspubc.
broadway BanK and Mercantile Bank, are among the
number are reported TO have taken measures for
securing the consent or their Stockholders the transfer
Of the assets under the now system
The Chicago and North eserA Railroad earned during
the week ending the East iust against ssS
for the Same time last year. me increase b peariy
sixty five per cent. .ts..
Tho anthracite coal trade u ePsnnsyvana is about
over fer the year 1884 Tho Hinus Journal Of Saturday
last says
until after hoidays make repairs, &c. The Maha-
noy and Broad Mountain Railroad stopped on Thursday,
or Two weeks The trade 10, the year nearly
cosed incre CT Gully 3s2 600 tons To anthra-
increase in supply last year about 452 900
tous independent Of the Cumberland trade ana foregn
imporati0ns This Is much smaller increase than was
anticipated.
The value OF foreign exports from the port OF
Baltimore for last week amounted TO 1894
The receipts into Treasury OF California during the
fifteenth fiscal year OF the States organization ending
June 80, 1854, were os8 4SI
Eyr euses 093 22S
Receipts exceed expenses $4,000
This the first time for many years tina, the State has
able make both ends meet The total debt the
LIST Of December, 1864 $4910ls7, which Is not
included the old Ipdian debt which practically
reudted as successive Legislatures have refused 70
make any prov ison for it's pay ment
The shipments OF gold from California this year, 70
the 2sd Of November, foot up rs follows
shipments. 1884, ISL 884 ,062
Same time, 1868. lS45 $40
Excess this year,. $40 ,53s,422
Tho following table shows the amount OF treasure
brought to this port from California during the present
xear and fhA data Of ZACH arriyal;-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROMTHE SHENANDOAH.
NEW York, Aug 20. .

NEW YORK, Aug 70
The Worlds Charleston, Va, special
of the 18th, says:
Most our army passed through Wnches-
ter on "Wednesday and camped, on the
18th. between Clifton and Charleston.
The enemys force Is estimated ut 10000
infantry and 10 900 cavalry.
The Times Washington specisl says:
Recent simultaneous encounters with the
rebels on both sides of the james River
and also in the Valley proves that Lee
has, in Virginia, larger forces than was st
first supposed, and reports Of his having
sent reinforcements to Georgia are not now
credited.
Lees total force is estimated by our Sc
cret service at about 10000.
The Tribune has the following from Bal
timore, Aug. 18th;
| I have lust arrived from Harper Ferry.
There are more reports this morning that
the position of the 9Th Corps was attacked
last night but nothing contirmatory has
been received
1t Is stated that the rebels are engaged
in DESTROYING the railroad near Wlnehesr
ter.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says;
The reported movement Of Sheridan IN
the vaIleyis not regarded hear as a retreat
hut maneuvre for an advantageous posi-
| tion commanding all avenues and ap
proaches to the Potomac. A reconnois
sance is now being made which viii imme
distely develope the position and strength
of the rebels, and enable Sheridan to NOV
AGAINST them with entire confidence,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROM MORHLE.

NEW 1ORkf AuSusS AN-
The following is General Canby's official
announcement Of his progress at Mobile;
HEADQ'Rs Mil. DIsT. WEST Mss !
NEw ORLEANS, August9.
A report has just been received that the
old fag floats over Fort Gaines, the entirs
Garrison having surrendered to the COM
Bincd forces of the army and navy on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock
By this surrender we have captured olo
prisoners. including 46 commissioned on
GERS. 26 guns, and large amount OF ord
nance stores, ammunition and subsistence
stores for the garrison Of 500 men for Il
months.
The surrender was unconditional ana
complete. L..
Fort Powell was evacuated and dis
mantled on the night of the 5th1 the garrl-
son escaping to Cedar Point, but leaving
ali the Guns. Is in number, in exeellent
condition forimmediate service.
The rebel steamer Morgan, has not gone
TO sea as reported, but gone mp the pay III
the detection of the city.
Other rebel gunboats at Games nave
been DESTROYED by the rebels themselves;
The Tennessee will be in complete ordsl
in a few days, and fit for duty on tn'
"a national salute viii be fred on tn'
levee at o'clock this afternoon.
7 rS;GnadI r. S. CANDY,
i Major General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
THE INDIAN OUTRAGES.

OENVkR1 aug ~
The following from George W. Lane,
Superintendent of the Branch Mint to
Senator James II. Lane, expresses the gen
eral feeling here.
The telegram purporting to be from the
Indian Bureau, Washington, Is an outrage
on the memory of the unarmed men, un-
offending women and children who have
been killed and scslped by these treaeher-
Gus devils.
Every baHd of Indians of any size on
| the plains have united for the purpose OF
exterminating and driving the white men
from their mountains and plains.
The only wrongs I know of are that
these natural enemies to progress and I'M
provement have been fed, strengthened
and furnished arms, under a mistaken pol
icv, the better to accomplish this helllsh
purpose.
! Ii Colorado has any friends in the States
let them prove their friendship now. Thos'
who sympathize with the wrOnged Indian
had better cut their hair short before pass
ing the Missouri river, a. they are no re
spectors Of persons or sex
[Signedl y. W. LANE
All the stores remain closed. Men ar
drilling and working on the Notifications
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

the week $4,000 bGles. Irregular and closeC
dull at a decline of 4QI penny today
The market closed frmer, but at unehang
ed quotations --
The following are authorized quotations
Middling Orleans 3O3; ditto Mobile, 3O4
ditto uplands, 3Oc.
The stock in bond is 245, 900 bales, Of
which l4,5O0 is American.
Breadstuff quiet but steady.
Corn still advancing; mixed SOC.
Provisions dull with downward ten
dency. ,-- 5A- H- KIN
LONDON, Aug. 12-Copsoles sol@S9g
for ormoney.
Shares 4O@43. rG
LONDON, I2.-Consols SOL 3sss for mon
ey; Illinois Central Shares 44@45 discount;
Erie Shares 4OG42.
Bullion in the Bank of England has de-
% csased G267,OOO. E
New YoRK, Aug. 81.
The steamship Kedar, from Liverpool
on the 9th via QueenstOn the 10th, ar
rived this evening.
News generally anticipated.
Lord Palmerston has made a speech ex-
pressing hopes of an early. peace in Amer
lea. He thought, however, that interpo-
sition on the part of England at present
would be worse than useless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FOREIGN NEWS

NEW YORK. August Il
r,,o stesmer Peruvian arrived Saturday
uiobt Mr.. Bateman, father of the amer
- ins. oytracs Miss Bateman has peeh
1i,..n HLSnl,,;bt before magistrate in Lono9h
CHARGED with an assault on a young mn Tbs
growing out of theatrical seanole'
case was sent for trial. Che
knimosity between Prussia ana IN -
s,neIIer German States, shows token Ol -
crease. poris that the
Ernncb Government had entered a Protes
90 inst the extension of Prusian TERRITORY J
ascont under the consent OF the po"ei
Who originally traced be bouhu'1rie''
paris bourse firm. Rents 66f 4oc"
Rank rate remains 8 per cent; MarkI
| axhibits rather more excite Vleh''
Yesterday firmer. .ho+ larp
Sthen waite's circular says Inat i'l 1Is
amounts of United. States bonus nav nav - -
| imported from America, and n'se W. /,
nrices were depressed fully per cent, % y.
| the news of higher prices IN !.oi , eA : a y,
continuing, as well as the Conil y ~
mand. the market rallied, and tney ciO'
strong at Al G AZ ,.....;ou 90 tal
we notice more of disposition 70 .al -n
these bonds in England during tne ?"
| week. fa-a ,..5 h,
illinois Central is in good demand D
at lower prices u ALL h
Wheat quiet and steady 7s9d@ss4d
II
'e1 Corn firmer and advanced e99d. sa
at 29s6d@29s9d for mixed
Beef quiet. -.5
: Pork quiet but steady
Lard quiet WITH downward tendency
Sugar inactive.
: Coffee quiet and steady
} Petroleum frmeri 2sld@2s3d lot
. fined. ~
l T,oSpox. Ang. 1O,--WhOat dun anu !,
clined ls9A per quaJtern; closing sIeaa
Sugar dull.
4 Coffee easier 1
= Tea not so fra ..
ny TELEakAP H TO LONDONDERRY
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2.-Cotton; sales
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
NO. 1873
PROM new YORK.

. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
| The Commercial has the following special
from Washington, goth.
Thorough inspection Of the fortifcstious
of Washington was made yesterday and
proved entirely satisfactory.
If the enemy should cone down FINN
the Valley against US he would End the
city in a more effective state of defense
than ever before.
Reports that certain Republican leaders
have made an impression upon tina Presi-
dent, in favor of an armistice until AFTER the
election is unfounded. When the President
will not even change his Cabinet with a
view % improve his chances for reelection,
1t Is idle to suppose he would adopt peace
measure.
Ihe Post says Mr.. Fessenden intends to
return to Washington this evening. The
terms Of the new loan has not yet been
decided.
1t is reported that the bonds will be
5-30's which are extremely scarce, Robonds
are, at present, more actively in request
both in foreign markets and by our own
citizens.
The new 1905 are not expected to be
diminished by the issue Of these gold-bear-
ing bonds, as the latter will be awarded by
a different class of investors from those
who subscribed for the former. Moreover
the debt certificates, whose low price has
checked the demand for 7;3Os will now,
probably rise in value, as it is proposed, to
20 per cent. of the payments for the new
bonds in these securities.
Arrangements for the payment of this
and future bonds will be such as to disturb
as little as possible the movement of the
-AneY market
Gqld IS dropping in consequence. Of the
Sz:9S4Dts of interest from the Sub-Treas-
Inc exports oTsPerr0 ve---sa- aa,ead Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
THE INDIAN WAR.
Mississippi River BlOckaded'
FOREIGN NEWS.
rRo,I GRANTS ARMY.

NEW YORK, Aug. q.
The Sunday Heralds dispatch states that
tbe recent movement leaves only one road
fhe DanviIle-over which the rebels OBJ
tain supplies for their army and klch-
mond. r.. AL
The Herald's correspondence from the
army of the Potomac, dated the 2oth, T.
NJ, saysi bou0
had in the front of Petersburg for month
Scarcely q shot has been heard the whoie
dav on the Weldon road, where Warren $
CGrPo hos taken possession.
Considerable sRIrmlsllHs5, "i'L, ',s-.9'' { !
discharges of artillery occurred, o9t h9tn-
| inc resembling an engagement took place,
- In the afternoon the enemy moved
force from near Petersburgh to wards our
1eft. He made an attempt to force our
Inc near the Jerusalem road, but finding
the road was not so easy as they anhclPa'
ted thew abandoned it. They TOOK Ie"
nrisonsfs, however, before they feil Oack.
The number of casualties IN the OIL
Gorps on Thursday was about 46O.
About midnight some batteries In iron
of The 18th Corps opened, and also on tn
left A sharp engagement was Kept up 10
aevaraI hours, with the result, SO lar
could be ascertained, of nobody tnluFeo'-
, AZ tI,;s time a gun cannot be heard.
The roads are becoming bad IN nc. cons. n
- = yain which has fallen during u
| of tn, SEX, and still continues. -.
ont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
CoNDrTION oFTHE sOUTM.
NEW YoRH, Aug. 20


The Times has long letter from Brig
adier-General Seymour, lately prisoner at
the South, upon the present aspect OF al
fairs in the South, based upon his former
knowledge of affairs in that section, and his
recent observations.
He states that the rebel cause is fast fall
inc from exhaustion, and that all we need
is men to give crushing preponderanee to
our armies. Tens of thousands Of hves are
lost because our array of strength is dispro-
portionately less than that against which
we are battling. Everywhere va meet on y
noaTiv equal terms, where we might well
bsve four to one. The cost to US Of blood
and treasure of long war can scarcely be
foreseen. The economy of such an e1for
as the glorious North should put fortf
would be infinite.
The South will fight as long as tn
struggle is equal; it will submit to suei
nreponderance as we should show in tn
fia1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
rnn,I sHERIpAN,s ARMY.

.----. NEW YORK, Aug Il
A dispatch to the Herald, dated on the
2otb states that about 100000 rebel cavslry y
dashed into Msrtinsburg yesterday aitei :
noon, but captured nobody.
Sheridan expected an attack on Satur-
dav, and was fully prepared. :,
yerill had a small skirmish with rebel
cavalry near Bunker Hill on Saturday.
A Harper's Ferry dispatch of the lIt9
states that when our cavalry evacuated
winchester on the 18th the citizens lirea
on General Wilson and our troops IRON
| their houses.
ners r contain 90, nothing additional to the dis
patches of last night. >,
As far as ascertained there has been nj
engagement on the Upper Potomac yet;
T6e rebels are believed to bein force De
yond Perryville. LH.t s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
MUSICAL JOTTINGS.

Adelina Patti has lately sung at Syden-.
ham CRYSTAL Palace, before an audience OF
eigbt thousand people. The Vedrai car
mo from Don Giovanni and Home, Sweet
Home were her selections. Tamberhk was
also one of the attrac ions. .-
There are in Germany sl65 theatres VI
these 10 are really "court theatres" or the-
atres supported by reigning princes; IL
town theatres of the first class 2s theatres
of the second class; 80 town theatres OF
the third class; and 81 strOlling companies,
20 of which enjoy very good reputation,
and are in a satisfactory financial condl-
tion. The number of actors, singers ana
dancers living in Germany is 6OOO, ano
thet of the choristers and officials about
5000.
Louisa Pyne has been presented by hel
admirers with a magnificent piece oi plale
Mr. Brinley Richards, the Piano-forte com,
poser, who acted as chairman pretacec
| The presentation with a speech, and ad
dress being given to Miss Pyne, .botf
speeeh and sddress being received with
mnch.applause- Miss Pyne rose 70 return
thanks. but was so overpowered by emo
tion that she could not proceed for som'
time. She, however, after while spoke
few words, sensible and to the purpose, an'
sat down amid hearty cheers fsom th'
whole company.
The piece of music composed by Kos
sini on the day of Meyerbeer's funeral Is
entitled @Quelqaez Measures Fa Tebres
,n on paurrs ami Giacomo MeyerbeeT-
NAV. 1854, 8 o'clock a M-GIoACcHINt
RossINI." it is described as chorus Il
four parts, the large rythm of which is IN
dicated simply by blows struck on equa
times on mufied kettle-drums- The them
is solemn and of melancholy charactel
: and seems to have been suggested unde
deem emotion. The words were write
bv M. Fmilien Paccini, colsbOrer in all tn
vocal pieces which have proceeded fro
Rossini's pen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROM MOBILE
New YoRK, Aug, 20

NEW York, Aug, 20.
The latest advices from our forces say
that the operations against Mobile show
that fort Morgan is closely invested, and at
the last reports an attack was on the point
of being made
The statement that the fort was proYis-
ioned for six months is known to be all non
sense.
Intelligence from our blockaders proves
that Fort Morgan has been in the habit OF
receiving supplies for only fortnight At 8
time. The fall ofthis work may therefore
be looked for at an early day, even II no
attack is made and the garrison simply
/ subjected to starvation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
-ourUcN NEWS,
FARrHER PoINI, Aug'Is. -, >
-Sin Peruvian, from Liverp

FARTHER folNI, 1H7 i--o-,ool
hip Peruvian, from NIL LlVerPOodi srpSsd
The steams4- derry the lzbh' paNS0NN
the lIth, via LOndOl.-
this point at p. NJ. News un'
Her dates are five days later. =.
important,
Liverpool cotton market was Irregular
and prices had declined
Breadstuffs were quiet but steady.
Provisions dull.
Consols s9f9s9s for money.
Three men had been tried in Liverpooi
for enIisting men for thecOnfederate steam
or RappahsnnOek. They were found gull
ty and fined ESQ, warned not TO repeat the
ofFense, and then liberated on their own re
cognisance-
York to London, was spoken July 10th, II
! lat. 45IO, long. 80 west, and supplied. witt
nrovisions and water, when she continued
on her voyage. -.
The Dano- German question continued t
excite considerable discussion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
HAMMOND COURT MARTIALED.
WAsHTNeroN, Aug 20.

WAsHINGTOhI aug 70.
Briradier-General Hammond was tired
bv C61rt Martial, at Washington, on the
18th. on very lengthy charges OF having
defrauded the government in January
last If very large amounts Of money IN
IA wav of contracts to divers persons foT
GoDnels Sng medical supplies and hospital
nhnl,' ann. The decision Of the court was that
Io i'oiS So dismissed the service, and disquali-
ne "a Of f,om holding any office of honor OF
trrst under the Government.
This sentence the President apPr0'eu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROM ATLANTA
New YORK, Aug zO-

----- n EW 2 AV1'-I
The rebel papers contain the foll0wing'
ATLANTA, Aug. l5.-At a late nour
Yesterday evening the enemy attempted 20
hive in our picSets on the centre; AFTER
a sbarp skirmish they were repulsed- TheEe
= vos ,., deiultorv firing along the lines through
out the night and to-day, 1919 o;t,,
~ Not a few shells thrown into the Guy
bo5 as seriptural quotations in HeWbre~
pa s body Of the enemy's cavalry dashed :.
;rto Decatur this evening and moVeo "A
direction Of Cobb's Mills. -..5o "A
A small force of Infantry IS repoEIe&s 1ssa. =.
Decatur. Their actions indicate ,;.o;nS enO;%st
-Oovement on our right. Lively sklrnis1- skLinl-
C i going on on our right eenterthis evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROM GENERAL AvEKLLL.

r. HkGERsTowc, Aug. 70.
General Averil retired from MaTtiusburg
THURSDAY evening with his mains body !,
TODAY the rebel pickets were advanced
70 Failing Waters, but were driven back
bv a detachment Of third Virginia (Union)
Cavalry. ~ =. >.
which they have as yet made their appear
ance- . gI r, -, -,;o,,
General AYerill now has full possession
of the fords along the river from sheparos,
town to Wlliamsport, and any attelnPt { .
the rebels to cross viii be PrGmtly met DA
our troops. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

NEw YORK August 70.
Advices from Roanoke Island, August
18th, via Fortress Monroe states, that Cap
tain Ellis, formerly of the United States
NAVY, is now in command of the rebel
ram Albemarle. Captain Mafitt the for
mer commander, is now in command otlthe
rebel steamer Coquette and has just run
the blockade at Wilmington, loaded with
cotton. $50.
Fifteen THOUSAND pounds Of sugar was was
received recently at South Mills, North
Carolina, bv rebel agents and conveyed 70
weldon. North Uarolina, via Edenton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
The Herald's L..
dence, dated 18th saws

The Herald's l.. b
dence, dated 18th SAYS. Ea
About 300 prisoners an.
front to-day.
Some of them belonged to Longst,,
Corps.
Several hundred head of cattle and horses
captured in the valley, also reached this
point to-day.
Our army is SO disposed as to cover the
Iords on the upper Potomac and the ap-
pr9eehes 70 HarPers Ferry, Smokers Ash
Sy and Manassas Gaps, and prevent any
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
TROUsLE ON THE MISSISSIPPI

The Memphis Bulletin says that boats
from below are obliged to pass Games
Landing by night, with all lights out
A rebel battery was there at last accoonts: Z
commanded by Capt. Pratt consisting o5
four lO-pounders and two l2-pouhders3 ana
supported by Cotton Green's brigade OF
Marmadukes division, Gen. Walker com
Dick ffaylor's forces are reported march
ing on Mechaicze.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FROM MISSOURI
sr. LOUIS, Aug. 20.

- ST. LOUIS, aug 1Os
| st. Joseph papers have the following; ing, u
oSsyille, Kansas, ninety miles Yves. T =. 9.
vas completely sacked BY the
Me- last. There Is no par
st. Joseph, " = i ouite doubt
Indians on Sunday
tieulars, and this statement
ful.
The route from Fort Kearney to Omaha
is not molested, and the overland mail IS
forwarded from the former point to st
Joseph, via Omaha and the Missouri
River.
General Fisk has levied an assessment q
a. 600 on the seeessionists of Shelby county
and $4,000 to Monroe county, to repail
recent damages to the railroad