davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-04
q. s. 7-SO LOAN.
It H1Rp Sc RIEs.
$23o,ooo,Ooo.
GOLD BEARING BoNDs

U. 8. 500 Six Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS
These Bonds are now worth a handsom,
/ premium, and are exempt, as are all the Gov
eminent Bonds, from State, County and Afitut
opal td1dttoN, InIlich adds from one to three ne,
cent per o''''u'' to tier taltte, according to the
rate levied upon other property. Tho inter
est is payable Semi-annually by coupons at.
tached to each note, which may be cut ofrand
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at $50 per cent. amounts tn.
One cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents per day on n 500 note.
len cents per day on $500 note.
twenty cents per day on a $1,000 note.
One Dollar per day on n 5000 note.
| Notes ofall the denominations named will
be promptly furnished upon receipt ofsub.
scriptions. 80 a
1 The Notes of this Third Series are precisely
similar In form and privileges to the Seven.
Thirties already sold, except that the Govern
lnent reserves to itself the option of paying
interest in gold coin at 0per cent, instead OF
3-lOths in currency. Subscribers will deduct
the interest in currency up to July 18th, Mt
the time when they subscribe.
The delivery ofthe notes OF this third series
ofthe Seven-thirties will commence on the
LIST of June, and will be made promptly and
continuously after that date
The slight change made in this conditions
of this THIRD SERIES affects only the mat
terof interest. The payment in gold, ifmade.
will be equivalent to the currency interest Of
the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event
OF which only will the option to pay interest
in Gold be ayailed of, would SO reduce and
eQualize prices that purchases made with six
per cent. in gold would be fully equal to those
made with seven and three tentIls per cent,
In currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered by the Government, and its su-
perior advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan of the People
Less than $780, 5000 of the Loan authorize
by Congress are now on the market. This
I amount, at the rate at which 1t Is being alb
sorbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty
days, when the notes will undoubtedly com
mand premium, as has uniformly been the
case on closing the subscriptions to other
Loans.
In orler that citizens every town and sec
ton Ofthe country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks and Private. Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive sut-
scrptions ut par. Subscribers will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence.
and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive
/ orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-04

in a,gs Wheat Proctor Tor IIbelaat. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-04
AIoUNpsyIlI.E, Marshall @, n. q.
Yours tIIlly = ,ANDRFW EnWARI

r,,S1S vSI hh KRAFT & CO, .WhOIeSSie DT1s
sLSS ls " leellng, W. Va, Sole PTopriefo4,S n
% nIH11, gu orders should Be 0ddNSSed. > "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Suicide, Fighting and NIutiny.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The ship Calhoun,
Capt. Page, from Liverpool, August 18th,
with merchandise and sixty-five passen-
gers, to Spafford, Tiilston & Co., arrived
yesterday. August l4th, while lying in the
river Mersey, Charles Grua, steward, COM
mitted suicide by taking poison, and was
buried at Liverpool. September 1st, Fred'k
Jargensen committed suicide by jumping
overheard. September 10Th, Francis VIII
liams, second officer, died OF brain fever.
September 2lst, the crew, in state of mutt
ny, made combined attack on the cook of
the ship, and during the melee Jas. Malone,
seaman, was shot. September 26th, en-
gagged the tug Seth Law to 60 for naval as
sistance. She returned at 2 p. NJ. with U.
s. revenue cutter Crawford, Capt. Kellum,
in tow. The captain of the cutter found
theships' crew In state .mutiny and two
of the officers in state rooms in the wheel
house, over which the crew had guards
stationed. He Immediately released the
imprisoned officers and placed all the crew
in irons, and remained by the ship till she
arrived up to the city, and had the men put
into the hands of the proper authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
CITY ITEMS.
Card.

/ Card.
Feeling very grateful to the citizens OF
Columbus for the very liberal patronage
they have bestowed upon me In the ice busi-
ness for some years past, ! consider it due
them that / should offer an apology for my
apparent failure to have on hand a sufii-
cient supply of my own ice for the present
season. ..a.... .... .....-..,
This results simply from the fact that we
have had an unusually extended season OF
warm, rainy and damp weather, during
which, 1t Is well known among ice dealers,
that Ice wastes away in the ice houses and
elsewhere, much faster than in dry, hot
weather, and then takes more than the or
dinary quantity to supply the consumer.
l. put up last winter at least 400 tons
more than ever had before for any one
season, besides making arrangements with
a house at Sandusky to furnish me In case
ofa deficiency with the required amount.
My stock running short about three
weeks ago, this Sandusky house, after fur
nishing me a few days, disappointed me
without giving sufficient notice to obtain
ice elsewhere, In time to prevent disap-
pointing some of my customers. l was
then Immediately compelled to go farther
North and import large amount from the
Canada shore.
found there that this lack of Ice is NOT
only local, but is general throughout the
country, and the demand for 1t is very great
at greatly advanced prices from all sec
tions. 81 .n CIV
l succeeded, however, in obtaining, as
think, asufficient supply for the remainder
OF the season at enormous expense, and am
now ready to meet the demand here at
prices in proportion; and If any of those
who have heretofore favored me with their
patronage have not been furnished lately,
they will oblige me by leaving their orders
at the Jewelry Store of Fla. & L. Les
quereux, where they will receive prompt
attention.
1t Is proper to assure the public that l
have completed arrangements to erect an
immense ice house, In addition to those l
already have, with which, hope to be able
to prevent such a contingency from ever
again happening to them or myself.
1 believe L have done everything that /
could to accommodate and give satisfaction,
and l hope my customers will see that this
scarcity and consequent increase of price is
not attributable to the ice dealers here, but
results from circumstances against which
no human foresight could guard.
Respectfully, FREDERICK JAEGER.
sept.27-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
South Carolina COnyentiOn-Dis
aSters of the War. ..

New YORK, Sept. 2I-Charleston papers
of the 23d are received. The following is
the clause OF the Constitution adopted by
the Convention by vote of 9S toS:
''The slaves in South Carolina having
been de fdctO emancipated by the action OF
the United States, neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, except as punishment
tor crime, whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall ever be re-estab-
lished in this State" ..seutE
An ordinance to repeal the ordinance of
secession was then ratified. At the session
on the 22d vote was taken on the PROPOSE
tion to make the basis of representation of
the State rest upon the whole population,
irrespective of color, and it was rejected by
large majority, leaving the clause as re-
ported by the committee, making the white
population alone the basis of representa-
tion.
A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, writing from Sumter, says: The
late struggle has unquestionably entailed
upon us and our posterity long train of
evils. We are now upon the threshold of
a penal experience which will be protract-
ed into coming years. The loss of the
public records may be classed among the
almost irreparable disasters. In this par
ticular, South Carolina has greatly suffer-
ed. State records and papers of Importance
are gone forever. Some of the districts,
Clarendon, for example, have had the en-
tire contents of their district offices de-
stroyed. Titles, deeds, wills, judgments
and DEGREES have disappeared in the flames
of war; and how much of confusion, how
much of litigation, how much of perplex-
ing embarrassment and perhaps of injus-
tice and fraud, may not all this involve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Cause of the Mntiny ON the Ship
Calhoun


New YORK, Sept. N.-Thirty-th OF
the crew OF the ship Calhoun were ar
raigned to-day, charged by the Captain
with mutiny. 1t APPEARED from the COM
plant that on the 2lst of September there
was quarrel between the cook and some
OF the crew. The Boatswain interfered to
protect the cook, and Joint assault was
made on them. Seeing the excited state
of affairs the Boatswain retreated att,
where he was Joined by the I'd Mate. The
two officers armed themselves and came
back, and after warning the crew, fired
several shots, which took fataleffect on two
or Three of them.
The Captain came out at the time, and the
crew at once demanded that the officers
should be put in irons, or they would hang
them. The Captain complied with their
wishes and ironed the twain On nearing
this port the crew took out the officers and
placed them in the wheel house, keeping
guard over them till they arrived at this
port. The crew, on the other hand, say
that they were most foully used, and kept
short of rations, and what they did have
was badly cooked. On the day in question
their food was unfit to eat, and they went
to the cook and demanded better. The
cook replied that it was good enough
for them, and assaulted one of them
with large fork. The Boatswain
here interfered and he was driven out of
the galley. The crew say that the difficult
ty was now ended, but that the mate and
boatswain armed. ed.themselves and fired right
among the crew and passengers, without an
instant's warning. Exasperated at this, and
fearing more violence at their hands, they
did insist upon the Captain locking the Of
Tenders up till the ship arrived here.
The case was set down for examination
for Friday next. .....a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
The Mexican LOan-AppOintme
of Examining Surgeons.

NEW YORK. SeIft. 27.--The Herald's spe-
cial says: 1t is currently reported that Gen.
Ortega, who will be the constitutional sue
cessor of President Juarez, in few months
has succeeded in etfectinga very large loan
from the Republican Government in Mex
leo, based on the security of c0nfiscated
property. 1t is well known that in San
Francisco several hundred thousand dollars
have recently been subscribed, and it is
thought here that if the loan was properly
put before the public, it would gain very
largely in amount. Since the rebel loan was
negotiated openly both in Paris and Lon
don, neither the French or British Govern
ment could object to a Mexican loan being
taken in this country. The Mexican Re-
publicans want money rather more than
men. s........ -.at-..,,s 81
In conformity with an act of July IS,
1862 the Commissioner OF Pensions has ap-
pointed about 800 examining surgeons for
that Bureau, who are so located throughout
the whole country that any applicant tor
pension on physical grounds need not 90
more than 20 miles at furthest to receive
proper examination of his bodily ailments.
This list of surgeons is now being closed
up, and to-day there were appointed John
s. Hitler of Hillsborough, Ill.,; james M.
Stone, Neoga, Ill; John H. Maxwell, New
ton, ILL.,; Robert III. Culbertson, Bowling
Green, ILL.,; j. L. Bellies, Spencer. Ind; VIM.
Eagor, Tompkinsville, New York; j. L.
Stockton, Lexington Kentucky; j. w. F.
Parker, Somerset, Mo-; s. III. Hand, Laclede,
Mo-; Chester T. Harris, Macon, Mo-; VIM.
F. Brekey, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28


Wi1der. Capt. Writ urged that tbe,hos-
pital be removed out of the stockade. Wit
ness Letltioned General Winder to baye
this done. The petition waS returned.
The reason was that General Winder
declined. When witness assumed the re-
sponsibility of baving the hospital remov-
ed afterward, General Winder gave the
permission. Captain W. protested against
crowding any more prisoners at Anderson
vile. General Winder ordered the dogs to
be employed. The witness never saw 'Fur-
ner, buthad seen the Harris dogs. They
were common rabbit dogs, and sometimes
used for catching negroes. Wirtz express
ed great displeasure at the meagreness of
supplies and the deficiency of the O. M.
Department. The witness never heard of
Capt. Wirtz giving furloughs for shooting
Union prisoners. He says had they been
given he would have heard of it. The wit
ness, as commander of the Post, gave fur
loughs for under seven days, but all over
that time were granted by Gen Winder.
If any extraordinary vigilance had been
practiced by Wirtz he would have heard of
1t. There was great difficulty in obtaining
timber for the prison. .laEMfa TX
The Commission then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
New York Marl,et-s.n,. a


0tso 0StsOoffION,Stesdy and rather more doing, at 44X
FLOUR-Siate and Western heavy and 80 lower
10 Vr s common and very fitm for good GRADES Sales
AZ ~ eo9S % for extra State So 66S 90 for com mon
" " good shlpplng brands extra round hoop Ohio:
thS market closing very heavy for common grades.
WI mihiSh III iLSteady. Western at 90 e9H92 30.
WHEAT Heavy and I0Sac lower for sb;nn;no
ana shade hrmer for winter Sules al Sl 58dai6s
ior Chicago spring, 81 609l 85 for MiIwalkie club
red Western. ~ : - '"> y y .i' io' or iniorior
BBfYBB;TQslet at about q 90 for Western. - Wa,
g,BARLEI MA LT--Quiet. n s...,i,,fF
.S0sUhN-Opened shade frmer. but closed heavy
at tSoSg9Oc for unsOund, 9O1 Ole for sound mixeX
western, and S09s2c for damaged. -'N
OAIS-M ithout decided change, at 48@52c for
COFFEE-Quiet. .it.s Tar .a9. 1lii "A
,.SuGAR-Qqiet and steady. Cuba Muscoyado
ISfgl fgIl ltc; and Ha0anna lSss9l7c.
MOLASSES-Quiet. u'll 'I'1f-atfr VA
aYEIkOLEU NJ. firmer at ?8 8IS939c for crude. 6I
woo WGoIr1n lCr Tsnedia bond 7sSsac for do free.
P0RK-Firmer at $3i OO@34 so for new mesa.
closing at ga 30 cash. $3l OO93I so for 63 and 6l
do. w bo@2S 20 for prime, and go 250D30 so for
PRIME mess. Also 500 barrels new mess. for an
this year. buye s. option, at $35 co. a. go -
bEEt-Steady at 90 00gl2 90 for prime u ess and
Sl2 00915 90 for extra mess. -N
BEEF EHAMS-Duli.5' lt I.. .s-. 1.li -rf,- 81
GUT MEATS7-Firm at 5Js@le1lc for shoulders
hna iSJdZ2hc for Jams. :sEo.a. re~ II .Il-5s
Lard Dull and heavy at e7@sic rifr sl5yhs
bGIIEK--Activsa at 2S@iSc for Ohio and I2952c
CHEESE Steady at I29IeJlc. i7,f i'.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-City made has advanced Csc; held at
white. A
wHEAT.,Sales 1.5OO bush old No red Indiana
free on board at 50 Q5 new No. Q red from store
a. 81 90; aM bush old amber Michigan from store at
I1E5ici s,oOO busn new amber Michigan free on
ard at S1O0: 2SoO bush Canada red free on board
at " Us, market closing frm.
66c. ~ II =" s'oio anu ear "
OIATS-Sales cars from store at 49,
fOkk--Market firm and advanced 81 90. CITY
packed mess held at $34 40. = : -
dered. >'O -O- Wy ava
., HAMS-Saes 1000 lbs plain cured canvassed at
BuTTER.Sales so kegs at ss@s4c according to
quality, for Western Reserve
ChEESE-Held at l29l4c for dairy, and is S1ee
for factory. III E.T y
~ Ugh WINES-Quiet and unchanged at o 279
LAKE FISH-Wbite Fish Ss oO@s so. Trout
% 25ga co. Pickere 81 5O Herring 81 5O Shad 90 OO
DRIED APPLES--Firm and unchanged at TX
GRINDSTONES-Berea small siza sIs oo do
large size, SIS 90; Black River SIT OU: independ-
ence, $500; Lake Huron S3j co. = 7'77T-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

SoRGHo PREMIUMs.-The following pre-
miums were awarded at the recent State
Fair for Sugar, Sorgho and Machinery for
manufacturing: '
Best sorgho MILL. L. Gill & Son. Columbus, D.
1st premium. y - - =
Cd best do-Clark Utter. Packford, ILL.,. I'd pre-
MUM. --,..
Best sorgho evaporator-Elas Jewett, Chicago,
Ill, LIST premium on 'Steam Coil Evaporator"
ID bestdo-J. l.; Gill 4 Son. I'd premium on "Ja-
Cooks Evaporation entered by Blymer, Bates 4
Day, Mansfield, o., commended
Best sorgho sugar-A. NJ. Babcock. Chicsgo, ILL.,,
lst premium.
:. Best sorgho syrup-W. R. Sprague, Reynoldsburg,
Franklin county, o., LIST premium. il"'
I'd best doc. Jacobs, Columbus. Ohio, Cd pre-
MUM.
Best Maple sugar-H. Il. G. Smith, Toledo. Ohio,
1st premium.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
GuerriIIas in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2S.-A gang Of thirty
or forty guerrillas yesterday commedced
indiscriminate robberies and murders upon
residents of that locality. Thos. j. Payne
was killed, his house robbed and
his family outraged at Adams sta
tion, on the Edgefield & Kentucky
road. They plundered all whom
they caught. Robert Dorsey was hanged
to tree and then dragged on the ground
until one eye was torn from its socket.
VIM. Adams was severely beaten by the
robbers. The exact number of the band is
not known. 1t is believed that Harper,
who has for some time past been in that
vicinity, is their leader. ,l. ......w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Soldiers BOunties--DecisiOn by the
Second Auditor.

New YORK, Sept. 27.--The Tribune's spe-
eial says: The ID dComptroller of the Treas
ury has decided that In. order to entitle SOL
.diers, when discharged forrwounds, to the
whole of their bounty as If they had served
out their full term, as provided by section
four, act OF March 3lst, 1866, the wound or
wounds for which they were discharged
must have been received during the term of
enlistment which they were serving out
when discharged. A discharge for a pre-
existing disability, or for awound received
in service under previous enlistment, does
not bring the soldier within the intent Of
the law. .uJos ia st acoEs 1yr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

First TRAIN oNTHE NEW p. C. & O. R.
R.RouTE.-The first train passed over the
Pittsburg, Columbus & Cincinnati rail-
road (Panhandle route) between ,Steuben-
vile and Pittsburg yesterday morning,
making the run, 43 miles, inone hour and
thirty minutes. 1t was an excursion train,
consisting ofiTengine T. l.. Jewett, with
two new passenger coaches, under charge
Of Conductor e.. Morrell, with the officers
ofIthe road and invited friends. Every
thing passed off to the entire satisfactionof OF
all. Regular through trains will commence
running over this route in q few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

NATURALIzATIoN.-It is important that
persons of foreign birth residing among us
should not forget that the naturalization
laws have undergone an alteration which
dispenses with the five years. residence, in
the case Of persons who have served in the
army. BY the act passed in 1862, aliens 81
years of age and upwards, who have serv-
ed in the army, and received an honorable
discharge, are entitled to naturalization pa
pers without giving the previous notice of
their intention to become citizens required
by the former law, and it is necessary, in
their case, to prove only one years resi-
dence. We commend this alteration of the
law to the attention of discharged soldiers
of foreign birth, and advise them to pro-
cure naturalization papers in season for the
fall election. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
Believed 10 be a Mistake.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.--It is believed
that the report about counterfeit Elves on
the First National Bank of Washington.
and the First National Bank of Indianapo-
lis is a mistake. The notes of the First
National Bank of Washington were
printed from the first plate engraved, and
some changes having been subsequently,
made leads to the repetition of report
which has frequently been made before.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

PAYING DEAR FOR A KIss.-A St. Louis
burglar who was robbing a room In which
young lady was sleeping, couldnot resist
the temptation of kissingthe beautiful lips
OF the damsel, and was caught att. twill
be State Prison for kiss. s6.j4. branl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

PROSPERITY OF ATLANTA.-The Atlanta
(Ga.) IntelHgencer says:
The sounding hammer, the grating saw,
the metal clang of the trowel, the ''aye,
aye" of the hod carrier, the screaming To-
comotive, the moving cars, the rattling
wagons, the busy, moving, jostling crowd,
the tumbling down of old walls to be re-
placed by new, is fair picture of Atlanta
to-day. Those who saw the city month
since would be astonished to see it now.
Houses are built in thirty days and opened
for trade with large stocks of goods. ..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

Ed. DAY, a free American of African de-
scent at one time resident OF Warren,
Trumbull county, is now. confined In jail
at Ravenna, charged with two burglaries
In Ravenna on the night of the 4th of July.
He had q fight with fellow prisoner day
or two after, he was put In and stabbed him
with a knife that he had concealed upon
him when he was incarcerated. ~, g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

BILIIARDs.-The grand match game at
billiards between Il. c, Choate and John
Frawley, for the championship of Ohio, the
cue Of which is now held by Mr.. Choate,
takes place this, evening at Mozart Hall,
CINCINNATI Gen. Grant is expected to be
present, Ia, .t,ts .r,,s 10 r-- t.a,rs-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

The Stock OF IcE.-We. refer ice-con-
sumers, and especially the, customers of F.
Jaeger, Esq, to the card of that gentleman
In another column. Mr.; Jaeger shows why
his stock Of ice has, run short this season,
and the trouble and expense he has incurred
to supply the deficiency. We think the
apology or explanation Of, Mr.. Jaeger, will
be entirely satisfactory, to- his numerous
friends and customers.lE 9uli Gag.1s sfJt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
"Onacdrd, right onaodrd,
Into the Valley of Death,

IlOu6 VIC 0Lb UNN1TtUV
Butlarger, by hundreds multiplied into millions,
than the doomed band who rode to swift destruc-
tion in Tennysons poem, is the great cavalcade of
unharpy men who are rushing to untiuey graves,
followed by the gaunt spectre DYSPEPSIA. This is
all wrong. and should cease There is no necessity
forit PLANTATION BITTERs. the great Stomachic
Pain Killer. cures Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Headache
Vertigo. Dullness. and all symptoms of kindred
character as if by magic. He who has no excuse for
illness. isindeed guilty. if he continues to suffer-
PLANTATION BITTEEs may be had everywhere !
They arecheap. reliable and sure!
Buy, TRY, AND BE CURED.
sept37-d&w1w .-. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

CoyNTEREErTs.-The country is said to be
flooded with counterfeit one dollar green
backs. The paper is bad; the colormuch
lighter than that Of the genuine bill, and
the engraving quite Indifferent. 7a71h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

THE new bonnets in New York are SELL
Ing! at twenty and sixty dollars apiece. An
exchange adds--"the almshouses are filing
rapidly"-just as though there was some
unexplained connection between the two
statements. AZ = .--NE-o VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
The Gold Market.

ia NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--The customs de-
mand for gold continues active, and, the
premium tends upward. The quotations
this morning ranged at 144@l44L.
The Kangaroo this morning took out
about $500, 900 in gold, chiefly In bars. The
Asia, from Boston, takes no specie.