davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Broaddds.
Interesting Items About
Teachers and Students.


The Institute buildings are be-
ing thoroughly renovated and re-
paired under the direction of
Miss Maggie Paugh, who will
discharge the duties OF matron
for the coming year.
Miss Naomi Flowers, of the
class of '97. will spend q few
weeks at her home in Sardis be.
fore taking charge of her posi-
ton in the public school of this
place.
Miss Alice Orr is book keeper
for a mercantile firm in Palatine.
Mr.. Ernest Swiger will return
to the Institute this fall for q
postgraduate course in the Ian
guages.
Miss Belle Hangerhas engaged
to teach the school at Hastings
Run this winter.
Miss Anna Morrison will teach
at Wilsonburg.
Miss Dotia White and Alice
Simmons, who represented Lewis
county in the class of 30, will
teach the schools at their re.
spective homes.
Miss Jessie Borgess., Of the
class of 'es will teach the Mt
Zion school, re-entering Broad.
dus for the spring term.
Prof. and Mrs. Everett have
spent their vacation in New Jer-
sey, New Hampshire and other
New England states.
Miss Howard, of the music de.
partment, will return q few
weeks before school opens, and
will spend some time in canvass
ing.
Mrs. Bowcock and Miss Gather,
instructor in art. have had rooms
at the Institute since school
closed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Gone
,I'o Answer the Last Roll cam.

Mr.. Jacob Grim, ell.known
ex.Union soldier, died at his
home in the West End Monday
morning at Z o'clock, aged 81
years. He had been q resident
of Harrison county for many
yrars, and recently came to
Clarksburg and together with his
sons engaged in the mercantile
business. Mr.. Grim had had
the great misfortune to be to-
tally blind for many years. Dur
ing this time the Federal Gov.
eminent in recognition OF his
services in the Union army, gave
him the liberal pension Of S7s
per month. He was born and
brought up at Shinnston, as was
also his father before him. He
was married twice. His second
wife and several children sur.
yivehim. The funeral services
were conducted at the house at
80 o'clock Tuesday morning.
by Rev. Mr.. Grimes. Old army
comrades acted as pall-bearers.
and at IL o'clock the cortege left
the residence for Shinnston.
Grand Army men, old comrades,
Of the deceased, met the process.
sion there. and paid the last inn
pressive tribute to one Of their
number who has gone to pitch.
his tent on flames eternal camp
ing ground. . The remains were
Inferred in Shinnston cemetery.
y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

A dispatch to the Intelltgencer
on Monday says: 1.-THE many
friends of Judge j. Marshall
Hagans will regret to learn of
his continued serious illness. He
has been suffering for two years
with stomach trouble, and, not.
withstanding a long treatment
for the complaint by eminent
physicians, 1t has grown worse.
He has returned from Atlantic
City. where he went a month
ago for q long rest, and is in q
weak condition. His splendid
services as a jurist are missed in
this circuit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Palnistry.

Bids fair to become the .reigning
is the &c coming Of PRio F. BARNApI ma
the Celebrated PalInist who will no
doubt be remembered as the one who
predicted the acquittal Of Mrs. Fleming
the New York lady who was accused OF
poisoning her mothera few years ago,
in the face OF the strongest evidence.
The Professor insisted that she would
be cleared and his prediction proved
true PROF. BARNADINA has par
lors at the st. Charles Hotel where he
can be consulted on all matters Of i'm.
portance. His readings Of the hand are
wonderful in the extreme. 40-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
From Lumberport.
-DalaYled.l |.

Our village was well represent
ed at Crossword Park Saturday.
Old uncle George Plgott and
daughter. Miss Jennie, of Dola,
were in town Monday
Arthur Boggess and Albert
Hardesty were in Clarksburg
Saturday.
Rumor says a move is on foot
to incorporate our town.
Little Charlie Hedges is going
around now. after a long and
severe siege of typhoid fever.
Farmers are busy having their
wheat thrashed.
Jas. S. Griffin and wife we've
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
Boggess Sunday.
Mr.. Matt Curkendall and Roy
Alexander, of Clarksburg, were
the guests offriends here recent
Ily.
Rev. G, D. Griffin and wife are
attending the Sunday school con-
vention at Cross road.
Miss Alice Sanford who spent
a few weeks with her parents at
this place returned to Mounds
vile via Chillecothe, Ohio,
where she will teach this winter.
Miss Alice is a charming young
lady and our young people were
glad to have her with US but
saddened to see her depart. She
will be very greatly missed in
our social circles.
Mrs. Otto Barnes, of Bridge
port, is the guest of Mrs. Lee
Boggess.
]. Hood Hornor was visiting in
lClarksburg this week.
Miss Myrtle Ferguson of
lClarksburg, was the guest Of Mrs.
Lee Borgess.. Miss Ferguson is
always q welcome visitor.at this
place, LESLIE
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
harrisburg is still improving.

clarksburg is still improving.
Business isreviying and money
is getting more plentiful.
Good steers sold ashade higher
in New York on Monday.
Institute at Weston begins Au-
gust 18th.
Mrs. A. q. Gifin. of Buck.
harmon, was q Traders guest
Monday.
The speakeasy proprietors
were lectured by the Lord Mayor
last week.
Jesse G. Lawson the popular
Assessor has been working on his
books in the clerks Office this
week.
Prof. Barnadina, the palmist.
of New York, has rooms at the
st. Charles Hotel. Read his an
nouncement on "Palmistry" on
first page of this issue.
Capt. W. F. Poe, Of Parkers-
burg. found a man dead in =
room at the Palace Wednesday
morning. The suicide proved to
be Geo. Troy. of Calhoun county.
He had shot himself in the head
and death had been instantane.
GUS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Marriage License.

Usher S. Bailey. age %, to
Clementine Lawson, age 10.
Grattan U. Balsley. age 90. to
Phoebe Kate Ogden, age 80.
Orlando Linville, age 10, to
CARTE Strother, age IS.
Charles Linville, age 81, to
Lille Ash, age "a.
Charles W. Currence, age %,
Theodosia Denison, age 90.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

Our old friend Geo. W, Sum
mers whose ready pen has shap-
ed miserable political sentiments
for many Democratic Journalism
West Virginia, is once more on
the editorial staff of the Charles
ton Gazette. George is one Of the
cleverest fellows going with the
worst politics tout of jail
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
From TenmIle.

We are glad to say that Greed
Childers is better at this writing.
Miss Cora Brohard has just re.
turned from Tyrconnell, where
she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nora E. Frum and reports
a pleasant stay.
Mr.. @. G. Freeman will teach
the school at Shady Grove this
winter. We wish him success.
JUMBO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
BALSLEY OGDEN.
Wedding Bells at Pine Lodge.

.sPine Lodge the beautiful
country home of Judge Ogden,
three miles north of Shinnston
was the scene of a very pretty
home wedding Tuesday. August
10th, at three o'clock p. M.
The contracting parties were
Miss Phoebe Kate Ogden and
Rev. Grafton o. Balsley, Pastor
of the Nj E. Church at Elkins.
West Va.
The simplicity and quietude of
of the dlfair only lent additional
charm. Only the immediate
family anda very few intimate
friends were present. Promptly
at three clock the bridal party
enteredthe parlors, led by Mr..
Geo. 81. gBalsley, of Buckhannop,
brother of the groom, who acted
as best man. and Miss Bessie
Ogden, the only bridesmaid, then
came Miss Kate and Rev. Ral sley.
Rev. J:lH. Hess, presiding Elder
of Buckhannon district, pro-
nounced the ceremony which
made them man and wife.
The bride wore white organdie,
with trimmings of chiffon lace
and ribbons. Miss Bessie wore
white organdie with trimmings of
geraniuhl ribbon, and carried red
geraniums.
Refreshments were served inn
mediately. When the BRIDES
cake WIS cut Mr.. Frank Smith
had the good luck to find the
ring, but the darning needle was
never een. Mr. and Mrs, Balls;
lev II il 10 q At seven
O'Clock. accompanied by Messrs
John Bartlett and Geo. n. Balls
ley, continued the drive to Buck
harmon on Wednesday, and the
party accompanying them, re-
turned to Judge Ogden's home,
sPine Lodge by moonlight.
The only one present from a
distance was Miss Ida CleEenger,
of Wilmington, Ohio.
Miss Kate is W ell Tx n o W n
throughout the county, and is q
lady of beauty and culture as
well as q musician of some note,
having spent seven years in the
study of the art in one OF the best
schools in Ohio. and for some
time past held position in the
Summerville Normal School, at
Summerville, Nicholas county.
Rev. Balsley is one of the most
promising young ministers in the
West Virginia conference. Thor
ough education, as well as his
natural adaptability to his work,
has raised him up the ladder to
success, and, although only two
years in the work, he now has
the third best station work in the
Buckannon district.
The party accompanying made
SO merry at the expense of Mr..
and Mrs. Balsley by pelting
them with rice and old shoes
that no doubt when they left them
the could have echoed Owen
Meredith: "Once more alone,
we're alone. and thank heaven
those tiresome people are gone"
We wish them all success.
REX.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Session
The County Court.

,..,a, term of the County
If Harrison county was
h Monday, the 9th day of
The purpose for which
necial term was convened
open all bids and aware
,tract for the construction
idge across the West Fork
! Monongahela river, near
brise; also for the transac-
other important business
bg attention.
hey F. Smith qualified as
public.
certificates were granted
Fvey F. Smith and xilla Nc
/. Hall was appointed .
issioner to act in conjunc-
ti,h Il F. Hughes, commits
appointed by the county
Ot Lewis county, to receive
Ind sell out or let the con-
for the erection of the
across Kincheloe Creek,
Mineral Point, as located by
Paugh and others. viewers
b,ed at a former term. The
issioner will report at the
erm.
court appointed B. B.stout,
Nv. Bailey and D. G. Louch-
ewers to view and make a
tor a change in the public
rom the corporation line of
up Jacobs Run to or
gh the lands of W. b. Cor
BID others.
contract for the super.
are of the Enter rise bridge
1t to the King Bridge Co.,
yeland, O., for So, 445. The
let for the masonry work of
bridge was awarded to P.
kdrke, of Spencer, at the
hing figures:
masonry, s4.74 per Gu. I'd.
htment, 1914 per Gu. yd.
ovation, zoe per Gu. I'd.
her in foundation, 1914
!. I'd.
be, 23c per lineal #.
. F. sturm, was appointed
b commissioner to superin-
the construction of the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
From Yilsonburs.

DR.. E. Fittro and wife, of
Salem, was calling on friends
here the tirstof the week.
~. Strother took charge Of
the post Office here Friday night
August 8, and moved it to the
west end of town.
Mrs. j. b. Morrison, Misses
Maggie, Eliza and Blanche Vol
verton, Mr.. Columbus Wolverton,
Harry and Earl Morrison took in
the picnic at Cheswood Park last
Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Wolvertou visited
friends at Webster and Newburg
last week.
Mr.. d. Wilkinson, Of Salem. is
callingon friends here this week.
Miss Blanche Wolverton is
visiting friends in Preston coan-
ty, X.RAY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
TALMAer DAT.
Special Attractions at Mt. Lake Park
Reduced Rates Tuesday, August

18th.
A large and varied programme
from IL o'clock in the morning
until evening.
II a. m.-Grand Matin concert;
Miss Mae Estelle Acton, soprano
soloist; Indiana State University
Glee Club.
2:so p. m.-Dr. Talmage in his
famous lecture, any Journey
Around the World
1880 p. m. Musical prelude,
Glee Club.
$500 p. Mcclure, Egypt,
by Frank E. Buker. Of Boston,
Mass, illustrated with brilliant
stereopticon views.
The B. & o. R. R will arrange
special tram and sell reduced
rate tickets from all stations as
o eS,l9ss ! Go :. N. .l.ss
Bridgepor 2 loa. m. si.4t
Bennington. ......... z IS n m. $3.50
Webster ........... z fla m. S1.20
Grafton /. !. .......... 2 so .. m. $l.l0
Arriving at Mt. Lake Park at
10:10a. m. Ruturning, leave BIT.
Lake Park at $50 p. m.
y y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

Sheriff Pyle, Of Tyler county,
proposes to stop prize fighting in
his bailiwick.
A new railroad Con paper has
been constructed from Union
town, Pa, via Waypesburg and
Moundsville to Wheeling. 1t is
a probability.
Hon. Lewis H. Bennett, of
Weston, has sailed for Europe.
He goes to join Mrs. Bennett
and children in Germany.
The acts of the Legislature are
not yet out and there is great
complaint from all parts OF the
State.
Alexander Rose, of Falrmont,
and S. j. Poster, Of Terra Alta.
we'll known citizens of this State
died this week.
Point Pleasant observed her
first farmers market day recent
". and it was a great success.
An immense crowd of people was
attractad
Eight prisoners escaped from
the Mcdowell county jail at
WEIGH, Tuesday last. All were
re-captured but one-Ed. Hail.
under Indictment for robbery.
A farmer near Point Pleasant
while at work with his hay last
week fell on a pitchfork and was
fatally injured. The prongs en-
tered his abdomen and ranging
upward pierced one of his lungs.
Judge Tavener, of Petersburg
refused to hold court when the
session opened last week on &C.
count of the filthy condition OF
the court room. He adjourned
court and the. sheriff put the
"scrubbers" to work.
Gen, Van q. Bukey, of Park
ersburg, has been appointed oy
reinstatement in the civil service.
to the position of disbursing Of
ficer at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing at q salary OF about
81, 400 a year.
Albert voirs convicted OF muir
der and Jerry Brown, a negro
who confessed to assaulting a
white woman are to be hanged
at Fayetteville, W. Va, on Aug.
oath. Many citizens of Fayette
and adjoining counties are ex-
pecting to attend the double
hanging.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

A number of children have
been sent into West Virginia for
the summer by the Children's
Fresh AR Society, of Baltimore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

The title Of Senator" is drop
ped entirely while Mark A. Han
ma is on his Yacht, and he is call.
ed Commodore" by everyone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
What Tommy Said.

Die John-Well, what do
bean to be when you get to
nan :
lie Tommy, promptly-A
|, like pa.
De John, quizzically-1n-
and which do you intend
an allopath or a homoeo.
lie TOMMY don't know
them awful big words mean
John; but that don't make
ference, cause I amt going
either of 'em. I'm just
to be a family doctor an
Ill my patients Hoods Sar-
lila, cause my pa says that
isa doctor, he's 'bliged to
lp that Hoods Sarsaparilla
best family medicine he
saw in his life.
lie sojournlng in the White
tains of New Hampshire re-
the editor was pleased to
his acquaintance with
a. z. Wozencraft who was
seeing in New England as
uest of the genial Charles ]
en-. of Lowell, Mass. Mr..
EMS party consisted of
lnent capitalists and law.
rom about seven States.
Wozencraft returned via
sburg where he greeted
Of the friends of his saint.
ie who was the cultured
pter of Congressman B.
Pn'of this city. Mr.. Wozen-
is a lawyer of renown in
IS, Texas.
!, Madison ]. Ogden Is by all
me happiest man in the
Mrs, Ogden presented him
an y pound boy on Wednes.
aorning and Madison de-
he yelled Mckinley" the
gasp he mada
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

Gottlieb Schultz has been re-
commended for postmaster al
Adamston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Weakness domin-
ated the local wheat market from the OPEN
ing up to neon. There was no pronounced
liquidation, just simply a lack of demand on
1alrIy free offerings. Unresponsive markets
abroad, especially those of LiyernaoI and and
London, was one important factor and an
parent trading influence. Another factor
was the Dunn & Co.'S report Of Saturday thai
stocks on hand in this country will admit of
1VO, OtO,0O0 blu being exported during the next
six months. This estimate is not received as
true by the more conservative element OF
the trade, but is used as a strong hear arpu-
ment and has an unsettling effect on weak
holders OF wheat. First cables quoted from,
Liverpool at I'D lower and second put an
additional decline Of 1ad, with the close at
ga net decline for the day. The worlds
shipments for the week aggregate 5SS 0oS
Blu. Wheat On ocean passage decreased 500 000
Blu. Danubian shipments were very light he
Ing only 2S4, 900 bu. Clearances for abroad To-
day were only 250,O00 blu from the Atlantic
seaboard. Our visible wheat supply decreased
779,0C0 Blu during the week, which is about
100000 more than was estimated on Satur
day. Closing cables quoted Antwerp wheat
as unchanged to " franc higher. Paris flour
January, 80 centimes higher for January. and
~ centlmes higher for May and wheat at 30
confines higher. Berlin IL marks higher
for January wheat, and May IL higher.
May wheat opened at 1886 against zoe SAT-
uroay' LOST &c, gained &c lost Bo, frmed
up to 7SssQ7S1Ac, dropped to 7Sc, advanced
10 1 1SAc' declined to 70 1-16c. and firmed up
The cash wheat market was quite active,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. ia bid of 75kc
was made for September wheat this morn
ing, but there was no sale. Cash sales ag-
gregated 10000 bu, half going to the mills at
&c under May, and the balance in store at 2s4
under. The spread between cash and May
fax widened Nc. The market dropped 1Ac
during the morning. 1t opened at S0Kc ad-
vanced to S0Ac and reacted to 80A68Oskc
Another advance to 1880 followed and then
another reaction. The close was at S0Xc
Wheat stocks aggregated Bats 365 Blu at the
close last week, an increase Of 154 O87 bu as
follows: No. l hard, 176,064 blu; No | north
ern, LOTT 436; No. northern, e87. 678: No. 3
spring, 367 1928; no grade, So 1858; rejected. 102-
TAO; special bin, 597, 1872; afoat, harbor 402 3O9
Coarse cSo grain stocks: Corn 1884 blu, increase,
$50 blu; oats 1910, increase, 1896, 497; rye, 486
III, increase 2S, 684; barley, 272 2O3, increase,
81 1853; fax, 1643, 706 increase, 4O,611
The close: Cash No. hard 79c; No nor
thern, TIC; No. 2 northern, 75c: No. 3
spring, 70AQ71&c; rejected, 55068c; to ar
rive, No. 1 hard, &c., No. / northern 771hc
May No northern, S0Ac bid.
Receipts Wheat, H. All blu; shipments. none.
Cars inspected, "a last year. 81; receipts,
corn. none; oats, 49, 67 blu; rye, 1858 bu; bar
ley, 1851 blu; fax, 4,475 bu oats. close.
E%@17%c; rye, SS1zc; fax, 72%c; May, nc
oo Cash sales were as follows: car No. hard,
8OAc; cars No. l hard 79Ac; 2 cars No. i
northern, 7S1ac 2,500 blu No. 1 northern. 1881
3 cars No. northern, TIC; $500 blu rye
SS1Ac; cars barley, Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-12

PACKAGE BOXES.
Post Office Department,
Washington, D. c., Dec. g. 1896.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Department, in the care of the Superintend-
e e:pro OF the Free Delivery System marked
O'Clock, noon, on Monday, the 25th day OF
January, 1897, for furnishing Street Letter
Boxes, Package Boxes, and Posts for Street
Letter Boxes all to be constructed of iron
or steel and suitable for use in the Free
Delivery Service.
The street letter boxes are to be in three
sizes: The smallest, or No. 1, to contain not
less than seven hundred and fifty G50) cubic
inches of inside space; the next size, No. 2,
not less than eleven hundred and eighty
Q18O) cubic inches Of inside space, and the
largest size, No. 8, not less than two thou
sand three hundred and sixty 1880 cubic
inches Of inside space, or double the capacity
of No: 2. The package boxes to contain not
less than eight thousand five hundred (8500)
cubic inches; such space to be exclusive Of
spouts, or space occupied by apparatus or
devices for the protection Of the mails The
contractor for these supplies, or any Of them
will be required to undertake, with sureties
to be approved by the Postmaster General
in sum not less than ten thousand dollars
to faithfully perform his contract and to save
harmless the United States or any officer or
contractor thereof, from loss, damage or
patent in the use of said boxes or posts or
any Of them, or any device connected there
with
The owner or inventor of any patentable
device which is accepted and adopted, or
his assignee. will be required to assign to
the United States his or their interest in
such box, device or invention, so that the De-
partment may have perpetual and exclusive
right to adopt and use the same in con-
necton with all of said supplies it may here
after obtain; such invention or inventions
to be reazstgned when the Department aban-
dons the use of the supplies covered thereby.
Proposals may be submitted for supplying
boxes suitable for inside locks or for pad
locks, or for both, the right being reserved to
adopt reject any all Of them.
The boxes furnished are to be painted two
coats Of best English vernilion the last
coat to be mixed with varnish unless YER
million that will stand exposure to the weather
better than the English can be furnished
and guaranteed, and the boxes must have
thereon such letters or devices stamped cast
or painted as the Postmaster General may
designate, and no other.
The posts must be made Of iron or steel
sufficient in size and with suitable device for
attaching thereto letter and package boxes.
Contracts made under this advertisement
will be for four years, and for supplies, free
on board-cars at place of manufacture, which
must be named in the proposal.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
proposals
VIM. L. WILSON,
Postmaster General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-12
MINING STOCKS.
CALUMET DIVIDEND.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Gauntlet &
Hecla Mining company crossed the one humid
redth mark in the number of dividends de-
clared today by announcing So regular divi-
dend and $40 extra, the largest dividend ever
declared in the history of the corporation at
one time and the first extra as well. Both
dividends are made payable Feb. 10 to stock
holders OF Jan. 13, and together they call for
gregate of $48, $50, 900 that the company has
paid in dividends since its organization. To-
days dividend brings the total up to $35 for
the fiscal year beginning May l, 1896.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Money on call, easy
at IA per cent. Prime mercantile paper 315
@4R per cent. Sterling exchange strong,
$4.87A 94.871s for demand, and $4.S41A GA. 841a
for sixty days. Posted rates. 81. $4,000 S511
and 50. 8719@4. 8815. Commercial bills s.. S31I
Silver certificates, 64a4c. Bar silver, 64A@
65Ac.
BANK OF GERMANY.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the
previous account: Cash in hand, increase
70, 1000 marks; treasury notes increase
1,G6O,O marks; other securities decrease
w. l60,0CO marks; notes in circulation de-
crease, 70, 240, 900 marks.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $780,, 900 .05.
Minneapolis, 81, 107, 343. "a.
New York, clearings, $S0,34S,1 1852; balances,
Sc, 1862, 161.
Boston, clearings, $12,1Os, 612; balances, &c.
1862, ISL.
CHICAGO MONEY
CHICAGO, Jan. n.-Clearings, $13 951, 425;
money steady, unchanged. New York ex-
change, 30c discount. Foreign exchange, de-
mand, $4.S7as sixty days, $4.S4as.