davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-13
furniture Mannfatturu
M0 O0briD
pom
&einri6 Sermam,
3ermann, Rc.

Ter linttrssiGnste matt ein;m rtrekrliatn
9utIiturt Ypn Start UNI 9Anp sie ~sln,iae, lab
fr zine MtteIiatr;t an otisem gl0ss erridht bat
mn JET in rrn Stanr ecttt 1T aQe Surtsa-
Mrtcl, all: SctttGcn, Glide, ShrGmfe, Sdr.iss
pnIt', &cmmrren &c. in arEberen Suantltdttm cssr.
.~ein;tIn gu Ct. 9puis Yreiicr an trfrn. aat
@rtcn Setltslcn, Slide &c. itnc ~tefdneis an San,.
8ti NtnnGme rpn e:pseren Guautita ten Eus,t
''nc fntlrrtHtnrs grriSsrniserisuna ltatt.
HanEtauFrnte ntrrtn rs in itrsm Snisrtfe Fa.
'etn, bet mir ruTsuipreten, RI i'd itnsn tiaiaers
9rtiis UNI Fsitre 9Eaars p1rirm fann, ale H.
,~irgrnrwr ansrrs fnetn. a-s "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-13
STNTE OF MISSOURI,1
County OF GAsCoxADE.
In the Gasconade Circuit
Court, in vacation Jan.
9th 1864.
JACOB DEFAULT, Plaintiff
FREDERICK CRAKLE, Defendant.

FREDERICK CRAKLE, Defendant.
Now at this day comes said plaintiff by
his attorney Daniel NJ. Leet, and upon his
affidavit it appearing to the clerk, that the
said defendant Frederick Crakle is a nom
resident of this State, it is therefore ordered
that he be notified by publication according
to law, that said plaintiff has com. nenced a
SUI; against him in the Circuit Court of The
county Of Gasconade aforesaid, the object eff
which is 10 forrclose a mortgage executed Y
said defendant on the 10Th day of Seytem-
Der 1857, conveying to said plaintiff tie
NV Or. of NE Or of section six, in township
forty Of range SIX west, for the purpose of
securing the payment of a bond of same
date, whereby said defendant promised to
pay plaintiff on the lst day of January 1859
he sum Of Fourhundred Dollars with legal
interest, and tha: unless he apyear at the
mex. term Of this court, to be began and
held at lhe court house in the town of Her.
mann On the second Monday in March next.
and answer plaintiffs petition. the same will
he taken against him as confessed and Judge
meut re- dered accordingly.
A re copy Of the order
Attest JAMES ARROTT
Clark
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-13

CHARLOTTE LOSCHE, Deft, } Divorce.
In the Circuit Court of Casconade
County, December 80. 1868.
Now at this day comes said plaintiff by
his attorney Daniel NJ. Leet, amp it appear
ing TO the clerk from the affidavit OF said
plaintiff. that the said defendant is a nor--e-
; dent Of his State, it is ordered that she e
..5s3 by ro5'joation according to law, that
81. n.a4.H las Instituted in the Gasconade
'-~.1t Court o slit, the object of which is
20 u .o.a a divorce from the bonds of ma
.snam5ny heretofore contracted with said de
.@aulau,, and that unless she be and appear
a. lie next term of this court, 10 lie began
ana ned at the courthouse in Hermann on
the second Monday in March next, and on
or before the third day of said term answer
aid plaintiffs petition, the same VIII be
aiken against her as confessed and Judge
ment rendered accordingly
y rae COPY OF the order
Attest JAMES ARROTT,
- Clelk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-13
MSbclm! M6belmI

Sintm %sestrten putliium risnr hermit ,ur
Anjsi9r, RAP mir jest einrn sismliGn gcrratb YER.
l"'trtnFr Sprtrn Stielt, gtttfeaen, Slide u. sal.
m'er an pam taten une %rieitlten ,u iplinta
YttiItn "srtauIen. Stfsauussn wsreen Ia msa.
Iidlt tur8er Strip arsssiitrt.
8. 8 m. 8 aenritter& 6cbn
, 1864-04-29
Secretary Chase ut tho MaFYIand Fair
"a Presentation Sccues
Eecrefarv ChaEe and 9apntnr Snrnuue ytsff-

0eCIela1J OAast ialu GtAaloE Gplug Ut flslt-
ed the Maryland Fair on Saturday last. In
the course Of the evening Mr., Chase was
conducted to the principal table at the south
end of the hall, and agrecab1y surprised BY
presentation scene Being introduced to
many ladies of the Society by name, Mr.. R.
stockett MatthewB, one Of the managers of
the Fair, stepped forward, armed with q
splendidly worked cushion, valued at one
hundred and fifty dollars, md presented 1t
to Mr. Chase, after handsome presentation
speech. Mr.. Chase was loudly called upon
fora response md said:
Accept my thanks, lsdses-for you will allow me
to address directly to you my reply to what my
this mark Of 5our kind consideration. Thu words
uphold ths national credit and uaiu1atn the na-
ever cannot be our lot. Work,-hard, strenuous,
persistent Work-must be done before rest can
or my part In what has been already done my
eloquent friend hns spoken in terms altogether too
complimentary. hare done what could. and
judged. Results sloae can @ IL its value. Happy py
and grateful shall be II experience shall pEove ft
permanent usefulness to labor. to. commerce, to
Present rest. as hare tust sa,a, Is not allowed
us. But tr1st the motto Of your gift may be in-
teTpreted as a prediction. We Fave bfaro and
y re besTs
Ia juet, Through the faithful courage Of our SOL
dlers, then, with Gods blessing, let US hope cond
IDENTITY for rest Not many moons will yaI and
wane before the armies Of the Union and the
armics ofrhe Rebellion will confront each other
Nay God gire victory to the rtghtl May God
brcak the power OF the rebellion and restore peace
with Union and Freedoml-
Even WEI. ladies' is not ar unmixed evil Its
exigencies and trials call into nctiyty the uoblcst
qualities Of the soul. OF no country, and no war
can this be more truly eald than Of our own and
this. Where, except in America, has the war been
attended by two such angels Of mercy as the SAM.
tary Commission and the Christian Commissionl
ENGLAND gave one Florence Nightingale to The
Crimea; We couot our American Florence Ntehtiu-
gsles, who dedicate themselves to the relief the
comfort, the condition Of the soldiers Of the Re-
ihonsands. In aid Of these ministrstioQa Of mercy
more Yields no nigga1d or reluctant contribution
This hall, crowded with patriotic men and women,
and with their offerings TO- the common cause.
proves how successful have been your !nboes: It
is impossible to express the feelings which these
scenes excite. It Is only possible to say God bless
you, ladies, and God bless your tcork.
: This short but eloquent speech, 80 appro-
pziate and SO earnest, was delivered in so
subdued tone that the general audience
only caught its spirit, while missing the let
ter. The cushion Is worked with Latin
motto, whose meaning is "Rest Well" or
s.Rest easy" and it is this that gave the Sec
retary the text for his handsome speech
, 1864-04-29
COM MI ERCIAL.


There Was a good attendance to-day On ,chanze,
bat owing to the decline in gold and less favorable
advtces from New Yosk. the leading markets were
Depressed and prices ruled lower.
Wheat opened ear1eg at s1.26 for No. 2, but after
the receipts Of the first dispatch declined to 4l2Aa
1.2ak-a decline OF Sc tie cosipg p1Ices on Change
yeeterday-at which figure there large business
done, both on account Of short sellers and speculs.
tors, hut after the receipt OF the second dispatch the
market allied little aud closed firm. About 28 ai0
bu changed hands at Sl26 for No. Red Winter j:
s126E@l27H for No. Sp1ng1n store; $t2i@1 Is for
No. Spring in store. and S1.t6 for Reected-the
market closing firm at Sl.21H for No. 2 and $i.2sk
for Eo.1.
Flour was extremely duh, and in order to effect
sales ho dere would have been compelled to submit
to concession OF 1u]y 15@e5c the ruling prices Of
yesterday. The transactions were trtlIng and the
market ID little better than nominal.
The market for Corn opened dull at decline of ia
&c On the closing prices Of yesterday Change but
after the New York dispatches we're received the
market rallied and closed nrm-tha decline not being
fully sustained. About 81 COO bu chauSed hands at %
as9c for No. New Corn in store; e59s:c for No.2;
SIC for Rejected, and 81 for No. b. with vessel at
&c for Dufala-the market closing 1rm at SIC for No.
2, and Sc for No. ].
Oats were dull and izreguaE with sales of rome 80.
co bu at 6sH@61}zc fat No. 1-c1oslng at 67@671c-a
decline Of 4@1c the closing prices Of yesterday on
Change.
Bye is scarce and nrm, With ealas Of No. at slel
And no. at s1.1a-
barley IL In Eoou 0emAnd auu A1s Will safes OF No.
In store at $I.S0.
coTecs are excited and in small supply. We aose
an advance Of K@1c since yesterdaT-the market
cloting firm at the Improvement. Sugara are very
much excited, and tho market ls unsettled. We ad-
vance our quotations to-day 4@Hc On refined. and y
@1c ravthe gu1es being only for The day, al It is
impossible to state what Will be the feeling touor.
row.
Dried Fruits quite actyo, and On Dried Peaches
We note an Improvement OF k9lc. Dried Apples arc
IN active demand nrm with liberal sales At 9491oXc
Lemons are SOC higher. Oranges $i-Go better
Carbon Oil ls firm and In good demand. Holders in
the manufacturing districts arc withholding their
stocks. which tact gives additional hrmness to the
market here.
Leather in active demand and prices have under
gone an improvement OF s&5 per cent since yeater~
dAy.
The market for uighwines Was .less huoysnt than
yesterday, and the market closed easier aud shade
lower but thc1c was considerable activity, and We
note salea Of about soo bbs at q aa1 zsaho trans
, 1864-04-29

BEEF CATTLE-Ecceipte to-day amount to abou,
5n head during the day with tho probability that
heavy train may arrive lnte In the evening on the Ga
lena Railway. The entered sales at the various rard
anonnt TO III head at prices ranging from
chiefly at S72@s25 2 TO ns, There has bean an IN.
usual degree Of excitement in the msskct grounds
for which have not very clearly nppeared but the
init kaa been an adyance yesterdays quotations oI
0GGec On prime to extra grades, and Of 2593oc 100
Ds. on lower qualities.
Shippers and spectators have "go1e IN" with de-
termination throw prices up to IS high point as
droEcrs who were fortunate enough to have lroves
on The market. Government buyers are In want Of
toek but have only been able to buy very sparugly
nt the prevailing ptlces- DIstllery cattle have been
in fair supply. and some really good droves have CT
changed hands. We only snlect tho following at the
Fort Tayne yards Rosenthsl bought Of Baldwin, by
whom they were fed, lis head, tail end Of lot Of
TO head. averaging 1881 ms, at $500
= TO ns, fed At Elckerson's dlstillery
lected lot Of dsllery cattle from PEORIA G. head, az
ersEng 800 ms. At $7.lo or extra grades at the Ft
WsYne yards J. lone sold Roaentha1 WaIxa1 50 head
Illinois steers averaging ,to ns twothrls year the
remainder year old very choice quality, fed By ID
cob Foster, Of 6angamon. George Adpms sold Hs
xlcWood II head, moderately good Ilinoe steers, av-
eEaging 1919 Ds, ut and Sedomridge sold Camp
bell ofthe choicest lots in the msrket Of 100 head
extra Illinois steers, averaging 5 ns, at gross
At the Southern Yards several very extra Tow. tteers
were Sold we especially nute lot Of 6 head sold By
S,rayhorn to Lvingaton. averaging t,2E ns at $300
The market closed tAls evening with no symptom Of
decline in tho extraordinary prices obsatned although
come fears expressed by few OF tho old opera
tors that With the Of stock at the Bridge
and on its way to the Eastern markets, prices can
scarcely be sustained.
, 1864-04-29

Was made on the Notifications Of Plymouth
on the 18th inst, but repulsed, as also anoth-
pulses kept the enemy at bay, and lasted for
nearly tWenty-four hoars- On Tuesday
morning the rebel ram made her appearance,
to cooperate with the lind forces, and suc-
ceeded not only in sinking the southt1eld but
in killing Captain Flusser. They drove our
naval vessels from the river. and consequent
" this support failed General Wessels in the
most trying hour Of his campaign.
, 1864-04-29

. III NVU n sVRHENUEREO
Is the startling and painful announcement /
am compelled to make to you in my dispatch
prise, as it was thought that General Vessels
could hold ont for few days at least, until
reintorcements, which were already on the
way, could reach him. But the rebel ram
Which had destroyed the SouthfleId kept our
transports from ascending the Roanoke river.
and consequently the beleagguercd garrison
as human endurance could stand 1t, and ef-
ther be annihllated or surrender at discretion.
This news reached me this morning By the
arrival Of the steamer Currituck from Roam
oke Island, snd through most reliable
source.
, 1864-04-29

schr Niner,a, souttel. Grand Hsyen, ~ N unoes. y
SET Twin. fsrsoas. fscEarl' Pier. % lumber
Schr:E11a: Dow, south Haven, 10 m lumber, ~ corda
sehz KHty sraat y.son 8: Joseph 8 sas xeod-
Prep sssex,; q OIL; T:sisf; ;;,s sSSas' ill s'
Prop Rfis,ol Boyd. Montreal 10 brls tsllo~ snd sun-
Be B1tt i Bsaso. 1925 bu
sebr Rainbow, Fletcher. Buffalo, 1s.e5 bu whest.
81 sss ss as;
sssr Rteoets Hotara 1shs hsh'
ssh1 ssS Kity aa 6 Grant, @ Seison. s. jo.sph, light
Illinois and Michigan Cuuni.
tspeciAi Disp4tsh to rho Chicago TFisune}
BR1poxpoRr. April ., 1881
ARa1vkD-P.y yEortarup. Athens Is yards ruoole
etone. H. g. foomls, do. Is yArd4 dimension stone;
Lady franklin, DO. % yards dimension stone; nves
ttg1tor- 50 yards ruboe Stone: Abby SpE4gus. La
ealle. 5;a2 bushels corn; Uniill1a Ma1seies $50
bushels corn; 2. Ae2ham, Prison. 50 yarda dimen-
sion stone.
cLEAa1D-Rocket, Ioekpors, 90 feet lumber: In
vesssatoE. Athens H. g. Loonis, dos ]. h. Preston,
LATERl Pm.
ARR1vKp -faEson Browu1ov, tasslle. $500 I'M
corn. 127 brts highwlnts; Dear Pafk No. Z Utica
LEGO bu corn r3o bn oats eou bu wheat Drill T1tc.
1 tons sand Morris. 49, 1T feet lumher 10 900 lash
2torct1z; North America, Lasalt, 10000 feet lu,.
bet. Z. .eN0 shingles.
CLRAKxn-P. ,Nosthrop, Prison Light, Lady Frank
ln Afhent Clyde, OttAwa, q 0 feet lumber, S2fol
sAlneIes 900 1ah Eese1 LAsRl1e. 900 feet lumber
e5,Eco shingles, Is! Geo 1ath, 800 btlB salt.
- Marine.
THE LATE S7oKN.-The late storm which passed
over the Northwest On Tuesday night and Wednesday
Milwaukee. Numerous vessels, which LETT our hasbor
On Tuesday, were badly injured, and several have
slnce returned for repairs.
The schooner W. Fallen, laden with grain for Huf.
falo had her novsprit broken. and lost her
hosrt, between here and WauSegan. She returned
yesterday for repatrs- The schooner Ralph Campbell,
also grain lAdeu, strained herself much that sha
sprang aleak AID took water very fast She returned
yesterday afternoon, and Will unload and 20 to the
dt5-docE for repairs. Tbs schooner Mazeppa, laden
with provisions. h1d her foreboon broken and lost
her boat. She leaks very badly. and will have to uu-
load and 70 to the dry dock. The schooner Lizzie
Powell, loaded with grain, aso returned yesterday,
leaking badly. She will have to 20 to the dsJ-dock.
The schooner John WebbeE shipped same very heavy
and had the stauchlons bulwa1ks snd rail the
port aide carried away. She will have to unload anu
to the dry dock Tbs schooner Gem split her aai,
but otherwise received no material injury. The
schooner Appleton lost her rndder. Tbs bark Twl-
Hight had her topsan carried OF. This schooner Titan
lost her provision boIeg and harness casks. They
we're washed overheard.
TIE F1Rsr SrEAMER FRoM BUTTALo,-Thop propeller
Hunter arrived yesterday At o'clock D. H., being the
n1at steamer to arrive from Buffalo this season.
, 1864-04-29

condition Of the Banls Of New York city;
April 16. April q .........
loana.... ..SlH, ,61se9 $l9G, ,SSi79 Dec. A. 416a;3
Specie 2t:A,6.9 2l,sM;o3 Inc, s,is0,s5
xlrcu's:ton.. n.S!aG0 5,6isAN Dec. s9W
The paid up capital Of tho Frat National Bank OF
New York Las been increased from $yu0o0o up 10
, 1864-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The demand for money to-day just as persistent a.
at any previous day for the past year. Yet We are
glad know that the wants Of oil legitimate borrow.
efs arc pretty fully recognized aid gsntlncd, but
there ia a growing ,udtspositIon anon. our bankers
to supply the demands OF spectators. Never 80 per
tiIactcns rs at this time. they would, II their de-
msnds we're satisfied, entirely block the legitimate
course Of trade. This class Of borrowers are now
scarcely recognized BY bnnkers, and they will not be
70 long as the better Glass OF customers are in the
market. Thus although VIC QRota tte money market
81 exceedingly close. we repeat that legitimate por-
rowers rarely meet with disappointms at the hands
Of the bonkers.
Exchange remains Just a. close as before reported
We quote buying at ooe@x, and selling Il. There are
exceptional cases with either parties. Some bankers
have paid brother bankers as high rs even Sc. and
sold II to customers for SIX: while other bankers
ask and Get per cent premium from even custon-
era Dut we have said. there a1e exceptional
Our quotations are the fair ones. -
We Sew yesterday in the hands Of Ms. W. Il. Ma1lo-
r. broker IS clark street, bar Of gold which might
be called pleasant to look at Its dimensions ara
about &inches lcug, Wlde and thck, looking eome
thing lie Milwaukee brtck-of the small knl Its
weight 1s .oes OF; par value l5lfl- In greenbacks
ssy about e cm. 1t came from the Denver Assay or
Zee, Colorado.
Gold opened In Esw York this morning weak. but
sttfcned up during the day. Iha following was the
EAn4e as telerrAphed to James Boyd, ESQ.,. 10 q. m
18. weak; lo.-l11x: 1o:a5-177; 11-l77t 1910 D. 1
LAX; 1so-15oH; &15-lsox. The market opened
here feveEsh At 1 With moderate sales 1nhe aiter
noon as high LIT ofe1eo, but the disposition
generally among brokers was not to offer over lis.
Silver Is dull at 1Gl16S.
There large offerings Of legal tender notes and
the market eshier- The nominal rates are-bnying x
lar and fevertsh Fire-Tweuties weak at 11oa111
The Boston Trart&tr ssgs:
Money Ia rnther easer today, but borrowers cannot
Ct M e bcst ss sf and that ras psa
IN request for Investment. and DINER kinds speed
, 1864-04-29

Our Springfield dispatches, afew days ago,
stated TINT the Coles county rebels had taken
an oath Of allegiance and been discharged.
We stated at the time We had little faith in
the efficacy Of an oath of allegiance admins.
tered to Coles county traitor. We since
learn that only those were discharged agafnst
whom proof Of guilt was not established;
thirteen Of the twenty-nine were sworn and
let 60 for the reason named. It did not ap,
pear by the testimony before Gen. Oakes that
they had taken an actiye part in committing
the murders. They were undoubtedly part
of the gang who assembled on the summons
OF the o'Hairs, hut they had not engaged in
the not. Fifteen Of the twenty-nlne still re-
main in custody, and one has died. Gen.
Cakes will try these prisoners by court mar
tial II Gen. Heintzleman so orders, aud Il
found guilty Of the alleged crimes, they will
be punished by military Law. There viii BIZ
no farce performed Of swearing them and
turning them loose-proyiding always they
Rrc proven ia he guilty.
, 1864-04-29

Cd; yet often a limb must be afnputa.cd to fa7e a
life; but life Is never isey given to eave limb
iesl that meseures otherwise unconstalatonsl, M
fht Il Il
the prcter1ailon Of The Nnt!on. Right Or wron.,l
assumed this ground, aId now @ 1yow It: - coa,a m
not FEEL 'hai to ,se 1bs ,rsf il to save
slavery or eny minor matter. I should pcrmiz the
wreck Of Government, Country and Consultation,
Il Is in the light Of these views, the sound
ness of which is susceptible Of yfndication
from the language OF every American states
man, and to which the peop1e' Will heartily
assent, that Mr.. Lincoln desires certain acts
of his administration to be viewed.
When early in the war General Fremont attempt
cd military emancipation, forbade il because 1
did not then think Il IN indispensable necessity.
When little later. Gen. Cameron. then Secretaly
escd I'D not get tsint 81 II / tndlspsa
sable necessity. When, still latef Gen. Hunter a.
tempted military emancipation, arain forbade 1t.
becauEe did not Jet think the indi'penaaole ne
Whether or not 1t was necessary 10 walt
until "indyspensable necessity" required
him to deal with slavery may be doubtful
We think 1t would have been sufficient If the
Union cause would be In any, the slightest
degree, promoted by it-upon the principle
that In such contest it is Always indispen-
sably necessary 10 do whatever will In the
slightest degree promise success. The ms
iority Of the people Of the North knew that
the SUCCESS of our sIms would be promoted
by laying The strong hand upon slavery 1t
was question to be decided however not by
majority vote but by the Executive alone
and he could not II he would lawfully have
shifted the responsibility of the decision
upon the people or any portion of them.
His decision agreed, however, with that of
the people,
The President is far too modest in the estf-
nation Of the advantages which resulted from
his policy. He says:
In choosing it. hoped for e1ea gain than loss;
yesr OH Of tlisi now vs. shows 10 loss b. It IN ons Tor for
eIgn relations none in our homo popular senti-
mtnt; none in our white military foree-no loss by
II. anyhow Or anywhere @ On The contrary. u shows
These are paipable tacta, about which, facts,
there can be no caxtl!n9 We have the men, and
The following concluding specimen Of the
Presidents logic, Is neither more nor less
than solid "clincher." There is no getting
around It, over It, OF one side oft. In logic
1t Is what Grants letter to Buckuer In front
Of Fort Donelson was In military force. The
only answer to 1t must be unconditional sur
render:
And now, let any UnIon man who COMPLAINS Of
the measure, test timselr By, writing down ia one
line that he Ia for tubaulng the rebellion By force
Of Arma and IN the next that he ID for taking these
10 200 men from the Union sIdc, and placing them
where they would be, Int for the measure he con-
denlns. he connot face his cause 80 etated Il il
only oetause he cannot face the truth.
No man can give to the entire letter c.re-
ful reading, and 1t will bear several such,
without-a CONSEQUENCES that Mr.. Lincoln hts
Increased the confidence and respect Of the
people in his integrity and In Ills states
, 1864-04-29

money transaction, none other, OF their equiea.
lent, will be received OF paid out.
AS the Secretary OF that meeting, WIS
directed to send the above to the loyal pa
rers Of Chicago for publication, that it may
be seen that the country is preparing to sus:
Ialn the action of the "Cbicago Board of
Tradc" IN tEcir late decision in reference
TO the "Wndcat" currency now flooding
th1s State. H. Y. D1sBRow.
Secretary.
, 1864-04-29

HoGs-The receipts at the various yards to-day
amount TO about $50: head, uud the entered sales
e2 head. at prices ranging from but chief
II ut $s-s57.so per 100 ns. Some how other, buy
ers cannot regain the confidence that they LOST few
days since. It may lie that this arises from there be-
Ing 60 few Of them In the market duriax the week,
and that the addition Of few will rettore the
previous state OF thtnEs. The market to-day hss
gone lower still, and we nete a turtter decline On
common to prime and extra grades Of 2oa25c, or Of
Gf@7sc on the week. There Ia large number unsold
In tho yardg this evpntnr
, 1864-04-29

ExToRT1oSs OF GAS CoNPAN1Es.-Frou
evidence recently given before committee
Of the British House Of Commons it appears
thai, although the maximum price Of gas fur
nished BY the thirteen London companies is
only dollar and half per thousand feet,
the average dividend paid by them is ten
per cent In Liverpool the price ranges un-
der dollar, and the average dividend is also
ten per cent 11s the same In Birmingham.
Manchester, Bristol aud Wolrerhampton. In
some places the price runs as low Us fifty.
eight cents. Making due allowance for diff
ferenccs in the price Of coal, transpc ration,
&C., there ia no just reason why gas should
Cost with Us two dollars and seventy five
cents and in some places three dollars a
thousand.
, 1864-04-29
CHICAGO LUMBER mARKET.

.-...--.... ..-. 4HURsnAy ETESING, April 3.
|. IUMBER-Ihe derangiDg Influences OF the late
storm has han the effect Of keeping back the anstc,
pnted arrival Of vessels But sale il reported On
the market to-day. There Is active demand for all
kinds Of lumber. and prices rula h1. Sales to-day
cargo schr Antelope. from Grand River, 55,1o feet
MIXED lumber at $l7E0.
IpAHER-Flrst Clear 4 900 feet. Man 0r