davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

walks through the hottest flames and processes
to be the possessor Of q process for the imme.
diate extinguishment Of fires. The Insurance.
companies are endeayoring to secure his ser.
vices. , }F iiA .|s'+is ~ 20 -A..Y
lately got mania for frog eating, and sports
men are out early and late making SD havoc
among the croakers, which sell at ten cents
apiece.
i kSThe exports OF British proauce and man
1885,, ,45o, or coo more than y fhe same
time last year. . E cshsI
/ n6Thousands of acres of French and Italian
soil are annually planted in flowers for making
perfumes. a. ~ ss4q. q.gl 70 s1s
{ HWant OF water causes q slow ran OF the
saw mills IN Maine. Il >
~ Maggots are gnawing up the Rnode
Island onion crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
DY VIM WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
ID South corner Penn'a avenue and 9Th st.

QY VIM WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
ID South corner Penn a avenue and 9Th st.
PAWNBROKER'S SALE.
n: x. WALSH & cos LARGE SALE OF OVER
100 LOTS OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, GOLD
AND SILVER WATCHES JEWELRY. &:.
On SATURDAY MORNING. the I'd day of July,
commencingat 9s O'Clock, we will sell very large
assortment of spring and summer clothing, con-
sishng in part. Off
Business Sack. Frock and Dress Coats.
Pants. Vests, Underclothing and Shirts,
Ladies Silk, Deiaine, Calico Dresses,
Skirts and Dress Patterns,
: stella Grape, WOolen and other Shawls land Un-
derclothing,
Velvet, Cloth, Silk and Lace Cloaks.
Quilts. Blankets, COunterpanes, Sheets, Pillow
Cases and Towels,
large assortment Of ... ..
. Gold, Silver and Plated Watches,
S9ra and Silver Vest Guard, and Chateiane
Diamond, Plain Gold and Set Rings, Breastpins,
Gold and Silver Pens. Pencils, &c. q
Single and Double Barrel Guns, Reyoivers, and
Dirk Knives, .g.n M r
Stereotype Views, and thousand other useful
rticles not enumerated which must be sold with
ut reserve to close the business. s.
W. L. WALL & CO., Aucts.
N. B.-We would respectfully call the attention
of persons having goods posted with ns to come
and redeem them within 81 days from the date OK
this advertisement or they will be forfeited:
je25 NJ. K. WALSH & CO., Pawnbrosers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
Maiue Union State Convention. I,

/. AUGUSTA, Me-, June 29.-The Union State
Convention to-day nominated Sam1 Cony for
Governor, and J. B. Brown and Abner Stet-
( Resolutions endorsing the Administration and
for vigorous prosecution Of the war were
passed. -.-LL- - - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

Scenery by VIM. Fieldman, Costumes by Reuben
Marshall, Machinery and Appointments by T,
sullivan; the whole prod ced uader the ilr-
mediate supervision of the Stage Man
ager, W. b. Cavanagh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

A N D Bill g
Receiving constantly q choice article of SASH,
DOORS AND BLIND DS. of Boston Manufaetory of
superior style and Workmanship. which are Of
feTing at low prices.
and examine our stock Of goods.
FENWICK & STEWART,
Offee-west side of Seventh street,
jel5lrar at Canal Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
QYJ. G. MCGUIRE q CO., Auc,ionssrs.

lt A.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, July 5th. at o elk,
At the Auction Rooms of Jas. Mcclure 4 Co.. by
virtue of deed of trust from john Patrick, dated
February ID 1868, and duly recorded in Liber A.
g No 22s folios 27l, ct. OF the Land Rec,
prds for Washington county. ID. C.. we SHALL sell
the eest Z alf of Lot No. 9, in Square No. 553.
Terms cash. r....
Cost of conveysnces ard sam ps to be paid by the
purchaser. WIN. ii. WARD, T,,.taa.
JAS Y DAVIS,} Itussees
jeIG2 2aw6ds J.C. MEG UIRE & CO.. Aucts.
SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES.
Chisf Qaa,sImaSter's 0Dfes. DEPOT Wash,nstos,l
WdShtHgton. ID. c.. June rs, 1854. {
VIII be sold at public auction, at the Corrals,
seaT the Ooser yat3ryi in the city of Washington,
WEDNESDAY. July 20, 1864, n lot of
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned unfit for public service
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
d III. RUCKER.
Brig. Gen and Chief Quartermester,
je 25-22t Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
NJ REMOVAL
NOTICE TO FARMERS, MARKET GARDEN
ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.

The Office for the sale of Manure deliverable from
the different government corrals In the Depart
rnent of Washing gton has been removed from the
corner of and 10th streets to the corner of and
18th streets. one block from Pennsylvania avenue,
on 18th street.
The planting season being over, now is the
and haul a supply of manure for top dressings and
fall use. Large quanaities OF well rotted manure
on hand and for sale at low rates.
Wanted-Vessels for New York. Good freights
and dispatch given. Apply to
Otfce-N. E. corner eth and Z streets,
tef-5y block from Pa ay ON 10Th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

z-.A TIsH WANG, THE GREAT CHINESE
SI-fE .REMEDY6or GONORRHEA,G GLEEI.
IflN Etc, 0sE Box WILL PRRFoRHA CuRx..
AXIngrediens are purely vegetable. IL is
q AN pleasant 20 the taste, has no bad oder, and
may be carried in the vest pocket without fear OF
seteetion Circulars free. Price 81 box: Sold BY
JOHN j. KRONER, gu ccesssr 70 3. 2; UPnam, aus
3. Q. FORD, 800 Pennsylvania avenue: Sent By
mail sal6eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
RY JAS. G. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.

DWELLING -H6JsEs AND LOTS ON atST
STREET, BETEEEM Jn gSrSya 6 AND STREETS.
O'Clock on the premises, by virtue of deed Of
trnst dated July 26th, 1870, and duly recorded in
land recordsfo Wsshington county D; g., shall
rscorded subdivision of orr ginsi lots and 9. in
Square numbered 1a2 fronting together 90 feet on
s5 d WeS bc S Fes ana stIse5s hotsn
three story. Brick Dwelling houses, with back
Terms of sale ODe-third in cash, and the re-
ynander in and II months. ith interest, secured
by a deed of trust on the premises.
Cost of conyeyances, including revenue STAN ps,
to he paid by the purchaser.
If the terms of sale not complied with in fivn
days, the Trustee reserves the right to resell at
the risk and expense of the defauIting purchaser.
j. CARTER MARBURY. Trustee.
5e 2i-so& Gs J. G., MCGUIRE * Co., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

ApMrrTRp 70 Yesterday Mr.. !
John J. johnson was admitted to practice law, -
In the Supreme Court Of this District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

GRAND Observation-Disclosures Blake and J.
Welsh were, arrested Tuesday night by 0ficer
Hessler, tor stealing from the house Of Edw'd
O'Connor money to the amount Of $50. Jus.
tice fiiberson Dismissed both the prisoners,
there being. no evidence to justify d commit.
ment for court -, =. a. s ia i,ieJ - -tr,fi4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

mo CURE, NO PAY I-Go 70 DR. BhUTHERs
~ & GRAY and be cured. They have given
their parti cular attention to the treatment and
cure ofaH forms of Disease particularly that Of
a private character for twenty years; This Is the
Di.fYict, and have saved thousands from dis
graceful and horrible death How important II u,
then. for those uHfortu mates who have brought
fiseese pom themselves, TO be cured before II Is
too Sate; thus preventing exposure OF themselves
6iice and residence 179 south street, Isl.nd,
t.-nnsite Smithsonian. Iey-Im =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

Port of GeorgetotUn. n.--Entered-Steamer Bal
timore, Lewis, New York; Barque champion.
6eniGn, A1exandTia. Departed schooners
Hammond, N. Y; Criterion, Williams, Laurel;
Sparkling Sea. Larton, Accomac; Gen. Tays
lor, Moore. Hayre de Grace Julia, Merrick,
do; American, Street. Bait; Hamilton, Barker,
Wades Bay; Jas.A. Parsons, Shaw, Boston;
NJ S. .aMizell, Mizell, Philadelphia; E. Ann,
Turner, Salisbury; J. Wagner, Trader, st.
Mary's; America, Wheeler; do. Emulist, Wal
F. A. Heath, Williams, Portland; steamer Fair
banks, Mershon, N. Y: brigs j. W. Woodruff,
Eaton, Boston; Alice Lee, Henning, do; sfoops
W. j. Hammill, Boiler, clements Bay; Six
Brothers, Hunter, st. GEORGES Island; J. Lam
den, Perry, Md. Point; Victory, Tyler, do;
brig Hadsoen, Acvy, Bangor; barges Great
Pirate, Balden, White House; ]. Johnson, Null
len. N. Y; Floating City, Nathan, do 'Fl7F
* FEMALE SOLDIER On Monday, officer
Walling, while on q car noticed q trim looking
young cayalryman, wearing the uniform of the
man, and he took her to the Ninth Precinct
Station on suspicion. Here she gave her name
as Emily Ebert, and stated that she was from
Philadelphia; that her husband was soldier
in the Sd New Jersey cavalry, and that she
dressed herself in the uniform and made her
way to dismounted camp tGiesboro', with q
view OF being sent to that regiment, (3d New
Jersey,) and she was bound to 60. She was
left in the Office, but seeing an opportunity
slipped out and decamped.
SUSPICION OF FLARCRNY.-Monday the board
ing house Of Mrs Elizabeth Wolf, Pennsyl.
vania avenue, between 3d and AZ streets, was
enter ed by, several boys, who stole box OF
jewelry. They were seen by the servants and
others who pursued them, and the boy who
had the box threw it into basement or cellar.
The police got description of the ooys, and
yesterday morning omcer McCoIgan arrested
newsboy named VIM. Grant, who answered
the description of one Of the boys, and took
him to the Fourth Ward Station. Ifhe isiden. =
titled he will be held for hearing. =
ARREST OF AFUeITIvK.-Yesterday morning,
John Kemp, a fugitive from justice in Mary.
land, was arrested by officers Allen and Wise,
and delivered into the custody Of the Marshal
OF this District, to be delivered to the Maryland
authorities. Kemp was formerly engaged in
the hack business in this city, and was arrested 4
In Maryland for running OF the slaves or
farmers in the State. He had been confined in
the Marlboro Jail, from which he succeeded In
making his escape, ,l-fgl N0I4go Tag4T1-5l
GRAND Observation-Disclosures Blake and J.
Welsh were arrested Tuesday night by 0ficer
Hessler, tor stealing from the house Of Edw'd
O'Connor money to the amount Of $50. Jus.
tice Giberson dismissed both the prisoners,
there being, no evidence to justify 4 commit.
ment Tor court Re- = 8 81 10 bie4 Il TOO q
ADMITTED TO PRACTICK.-Yesterday, sMr. /
John J. Johnson was admitted to practice law =
In the Supreme Court Of this District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
D OOFIN G IT

~ MAPS
TOAST Survey Map of Sorthsastern Virginia; 80
Mar of Eastern North Carolina;76
Coast Survey Map gf Northern Alabama and
Sattis Eeld of Chattanooga; 80.
Man ~ Louisisna Mississippi and Alabama; 30,
Coast Survey Map of Northern Georgia; 50.
CSS5t Survey Map Of Southern Mississippi and
Alabama; so.
Pocket Maps of the different States
my 81 fhANCh IAIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
THE FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
orrHr Ess&

OF THE 4zS
MAYNARD SOCIALS -,
Will be given to rs,
GLYN0NT PAVILION tf.
THURSDAY, June 30, 1854,
Leav Seventh street wharf at o'clock and
Navy Yard bridge at O. o'clock
By order of Committee. je . 2tf
l. SOCIAL CLUB
Respectfully announce to their friends and the
public generally that they intend a
giving their
AFTERNOON AND G
EVENING PICNIC
at Seventh street Park,
On WEDNESDAY. July 6, 1854 #..t
The proceeds of this Picnic will be appropriated
to assist in erecting the monument to be placed
over the remsins of those unfortunate females who
lost their1ges BIZ the recent explosion at the WASH
in gton Arsenal.
The members of the club appeal to the Public to
aid them in their efforts to perpetuate the memory
of those who when living, were their panions
and friends.
Tickets 50 cents, admitting a gentleman and
ladies. -.-,....
By order OF the Committee. fje B-7t~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
Sis,ersLLoXe

There is no purer feeling kindled upon
the ritter Of human affections, than sisters
pure and uncontamihated love for her broth.
er. 1t is unlike all other affections; so dis
contented with selfish sensuality; so femiu-
inc in its development; so dignified, and vet,
withal so fond, SO devoted. Nothing can
alter it, nothingcan suppress it. The world
may revolve, and ITS revolution effect
changes in fortunes, in the character and
disposition of the brother. yet. if he wants,
whose hands will so readily stretch out rs
that Of the sister; and if his character is ma.
lgned, whose voice will so readily swell in
its advocacy. Next TO mothers unquench-
able love. sisters is pre.eminent. 1t rests
so exclusively on the ties Of cohsanguinitv
for its substenance; it il wholly divested of
passion and springs from such deep recess
in the human bosom, that when sister
once fondIy and deeply regards her brother,
that affection is blended with her existence
the lamp that nourishes it expires only with
that existence. In all the annals of crime
it is considered something anomalous to
find tn, hand ofa sister raised in anger
against her brother or her heart nurturng
the seeds of hatred, envy or revenge. in re-
gard to that brother. In all the affections
ofwoman therei is devotedness and depth,
which cannot be properly appreciated by
man. In these regards where the passions
are not all necessary nsi,increasing the
strength Of the affections, more sincere
truth and pure feeling may be expected.
than IN such as aie dependent upon each
for their duration as we'll as their feIicities.
A sisters love, in this respect, is peculiarly
remarkable, There iscno, selfish gratifica-
ton in its outpourings; it lives from the
natural Impulse; and personal charms are
not in the slightest degree necessary to its
birth or duration.- Glsason's Literary
Companion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

A NEw BIsHoP.-At the Fifth Annual
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. in the Diocese of Kansas. held at
Atchison on Sept l4th, Bishop Lee, of Iowa,
presiding as Bishop IN temporary charge, the
Rev. Thomas H. Vail, d, D.. Rector Of the
Trinity Church, Muscatine, was unanimous
ly elected Bishop of Kansas. The Rev. gen.
tleman tl.us honored has but recently come
to the West; but he has already made many
friends, who will rejoice at his deserved pro.
motion. while deeply regrr ting % lose him
from bis present field Of usefulness.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

4 peddler distributed in neighborhood
. large quantity of the Madagascar rat ex
terminator, and yet the vermin we're as alive
and active rs ever. On being told that It
had no etfect-'Perhaps," said the ,mper-
tnrbahle peddler. yours may not be the
Madagascar rats"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

ORIGIN or THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
What Is it you are asked to do in turning
him out' Consider, as wise men. what you
are called to sacrifice. In the first place.
'ook al the platform Of Chicago. Let me
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

REPUDIATING McCLELLAN.-The Column
bus Crisis, whereof Sam. Medary is the ed
itor. the organ Of the Peace Democracy OF
the State, concludes an article on Mcclellan s
letter Of acceptance as follows: tt
la'"We are not bound in the least to support
any man who repudiates the very platform
on which he was nominated, and who makes
one for himself. These things are worthy OF
some consideration, at least. before sensible
men jump at conclusions. A fraudulen,
sale is not binding in law"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

A fast young man on his return from his
first visit to the West was glowingly descri-
bing the beauty Of the situation and the fer.
tility OF the soil OF town where he had
spent about two months .'How about the
water, Gus ?" asked an inquisifive friend
II forgot to try it9 responded he.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

The venerable Doctor. although feeble
from the burdens of long life Of constant
duty. delivered the closing part Of his speech
with more than his usual fervency, and
di ew from the large audience hearty round
of cheers as be took his seat. 10 ig9a 9dtt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

CHURCH AND CoNGREGATIoS .SrRUcK By
LrGHTENING.-Last Sunday morning, as the
Methodists were holding their quarterly
meeting in the Presbyterian Church, we ha d
startling demonstration of electrical artil-
lery. At the close of the sermon by Rev T.
@. Gol1en D. d., a most tempestuous thun-
der storm folded heavily up from the north
west, most gloomy in aspect, inducing ,.many
to leave the Church for their homes before
its fury burst upon us. Just as DR.. Golden,
and Rev. 1. E. Springer, were performing
the solemn rites of the Eucharist, ere one set
of communicates had fairly reached their
seats going from the altar, "quick as light
ening," an electrical bolt struck the rear
corner of the roof and following down the
projection which supports the back of the
pulpit, shivered it with crash into chaos,
tbs jar tearing off the plastering over and
behind the pulpit, and hurling it down up
on the altar and the Reverend gentleman
there standing. On striking the pulpit plat
form, the electrical current divided, one Dor
ton shooting directly into the ground, and
the othe- horizontally into the midst of the
congregation. Its freaks were most singu-
lar. Striking nail in the partition separa-
ting the north row of pews, it veered to th,.
right, and spread itself partially ovee the
form Of Mr.. Fish's little boy Ernie bupning
his clothes, and also his skin almost b, bis
ters. and causing him to fall suddeply with
= scream. but not materially inju'.ing him.
It then penetrated the seat under him, tear.
ing off splinters, then through the backs of
the pews. via. the first nail, s'ad thence into
the next pew, and so on. soaring nine of
them, in some cases singeing the seats az if
burnt with powder. Having in its gyrating
motions reached tne oenter aisle, it found
another nail under Meth, and down it shot
through the floor disappearing into the
ground. Amidst the confusion and terror,
the congregation began to rush for the door,
when Mr.. Thorp, looking round and discox-
er'ng no matesial harm produced, called back
the people to their seats, when comparative
order was restored again. On inquiry, it
was ascertained that many were shocked and
few struck, but rot with any serious effects.
Rev. VI. w. McNar was severely shock ed
causing him tn faint away, but he soon re-
covered. Rev. DR.. Golden, Owen Dennison,
Miss Budd, Miss Borce. and several whose
oames we did not learn, were struck in their
feet and other limbs, suspending the circ,-
lation of the blood Mr.. Dunn and Rev. I.
E. Springer were struck in the back and
shoulders and doubtless others were affect
ed to 'me extent. Mrs. Springer and Mrs.
Holbrook had portions Of their steel hoops
melted, and with many other ladies had
parts Of their clothing burnt, Under, the
medical aid Of DR.. A. j. French the suffer-
ers were soon relieved. 1t was indeed an
impressive scene when that congregati n
bowed in gratitude, led by Rev. I F.. Spiing-
er in prayer of thanksgiving to that merciful
Providence which holds the pulses of life
within the pavilion of mercy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

.,,.I.,,,, ~. ...,.
s" WI" p.sS l'soss s''ssuon 20
su0' 'n..'e's asserts 'o'. w'.n,n the past
s''ss Wo"'ss ~ "-s ne.!s 'ps .oHo"'ns eA.
cussS ".Auo y. nos a''enai's onurcn !
o'e's,.p',Hys' 'ou'u NO. a'ess :" 'llne )
'.00 oo'u soo "o' 700 wmqy 700 custy !;
.oo ~ee' 'oo aa"p 700 sunny; 700 fs'" fcslo"udy; W
S:'s rys 10, .s,' a.spo,e ~ ~ q'Per .'"e 20 my
..-.,u, - ,yon 80. 80. - e' uy papers
- 'e's - "'i's - 'r'onus Hnf mean
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

The PEACE which the Copperheads would
give us, if they could get control Of tie
country, would be . piece of the Uaicp
only.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
"A Sectional Ticket. !

We shall probably hear nothing from the
Peace party this campaign alb ,ut "sectional
tickets" The Union men4with not only
the belief that the Union should be restored,
but that it WILL BE-have selected their can
didates from both North and South; while
the Peace party confined themselves to the
North in making up their. ticket, Why was
this A controlling reason was, no, doubt,
that in case of their success in the election,
and their peaceful means for preserving
the Union should fail, as they apprehend
will be the case, it viii be awkward to have
one of their candidates in a .foreiar land.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

Butter was selling in Washington al
seventy.five cents per pound last week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
AN ARxlsTIn-wHAr THEN!

! cannot noE go into z consideration Of
the platform ip detail. But their great cry
is an srmistice and convention of the
States. What after that? They may not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18

The business OF the Sub.lreasury was: Receipts
$50 6lj 81; for Customs, $4,000; on account OF
Loan, $40, 900; Payments, s3,.ii,'os %; Balance
sl3,3O3,O73 80.
In Sterling Bills little dong, Bankers are quoted
100, 1929 for 80 days, and III for days sight.
Merchants Bills, los l0S.. Francs are dull at JOS.
a5.l3l
Frcishts are comparltiyely quiet. The engage
ments to Liverpool are: - tuns Iallow and 10 tuns
Haywood at los; 30 tuns Black Walnut, 25s., and
DER steamer. 400 boxes Bacon S5s., ana 1000 boxes
Cheese and 800 pkgs. Butter los. To Bremen: 100
hhds. Tobacco, 2Js., and 200 cases do, 3Os. To
Hamburg: 800 bbls. Petroleum. 6s. To MarSeilles:
300 bbs. Alcohol at Sc. per gallon. 10 Antwerp:
60 hhds. Tobacco, Jos.
Al the Petroleum Board $50 shares Hi5h Gate
sold at s. 90, and 100 United States 80 %.
A. H. Muller sold to-day 400 shares American
Telegraph stock at i6sd7l..
Proposals are invited for one million Of eonstruc-
ton bonds of the Adirondac Company, bearing III
terest at seven per cent, payable seml-annually III
the City of New-York. Twenty-Five per cent Of the
amount ,sadeged iog to be payable On the accent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
THuRsDAY, Nov. Up. ".

Gold opened at 226i. sold down 10 2lsl and raj
lied again TO 225. From this point the rate fell to
~ !, and finally closed at 2s!i.
Stocks are lower, with hardly an exception, but
the smallest reduction is shown in Government Sc
curites The Is of 1891 fell TO ll01, but there was
an improved demand for 30, at higher rates, as
much as lOi being paid. Railway shares and mis-
cellaneous stocks were all freely offered, and the
market was at one time panicky. The breakdown
in gold so much desired by the public, is not csleu-
IA ted to give increased value % railway property,
and new spectators TOR IN upward turn do not
make their appearance. A. tho Second Board there
was a partial recovery fron the extreme depression
of the morning, but the market was without strong
and confident buyers Al the close OF the day
lower rates were made
Money is abundant at ia per cent on call, the
former An exceptional rate. There is very little
doing in commercial paper AZ Jag for best names,
and lOQl2 for second grade. The public waits
upon Secretary Fesscndens movements, and until
Congress assemblies money promises to grow more
abundant in the absence ola loan.
The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the
payment Of interest upon coupons due January /.
The interest falling due is as follows: