davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
New York Market.

NEW 1ORk, August ~.
GoTFoN-Firm, at s4c@361a for Middling
FLoUR-shade. firmer for good sound
grades; ST 60@9 IS for Extra State, 50 05C9
10 a5 for Common to good shipping brands
of Extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 400
u 90 for trade brands; closing quiet.
( WHISKY-Quiet and nominal.
/ WHEAT-2ct93 better, and more active;
81 70@G 50; Milwaukee club, 81 Is; No. do,
81 2862 80, refused for strictly prime, do. to
arrive; 81 60@2 S5, for old white Western; /;
50 30, for new choice; white Western to ar
rive.
RYE-Firmer; sales, ffty-ones thousand
bushels of Western at S5c for Inferior, and
90c for fair Western.
RARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CoRNo4Receipts of III ,ll3 bushels 192c
better, and active; sales of 10000 bushels;
S1@e5c for inferior, SS1z@s4c for shipping
in store, and csc for white. AA - sEsaFs
OATs-R Receipts, 8S,776 bushels; shade
firmer; Sales, 5000 bushels at 4S113@4Sc for
Chicago, H952c for Milwaukee, and 550 SC
for Iowa. - ~ AsaD - e. z1Hsf ef-t S0off
COFFEE-Firm. :tsfGfs1fie
SUGAR-Dunand heavy, at 1ll9n11sc for
MoLAssEs -Dull;5 small sales at 54@55c
for Cuba, and 70@75c for Porto Rico gs1 50
PETRoLEUM-Firm; &c for crude, and,
4312 to 45c for refinedlin bond. IsI aa5s7fs ill
PoRK-Firmer and more active; sS2 759
2300 for New Mess; closing $32 81 regular;
also 2, $50 bbls. New Mess, September, Octo-
Der, and all the year, buyers option, S8S 90
BEEFtsteady at previous prices; beef
hams nominal. roo 9o s. slCt
BACoN--More active; I61zc for Cumber-.
land cut, and l714c for short-ribbed. s4o.l
CUT MEATs-Steady sales; $50 packages
at15A to l6c for shoulders, and 2O@22e for
hams. srf-.srsa a-f9ri1 .sTfsT Gaselsi ..ts5E 80 %
LARD-Firm at lS15@2l14c. llsAs g.is
BUTTER-Quiet; 20@SScsfor Ohio, and 500
42l8c for State. 1850 fsaia4 -5eaf
CHEEsE-DuII at l5@ @I9c.s7ll assn ai aisg
MoNEY-Easy and moderately active at
4@5 per cent. y i5.f. ~ s.ylffI 81 - "a e
STERLING ExCHANGE-Lower and dull
GoLD-Lower; opening at 1857; deelin-
ing to 14S1s, and closing at 1885.
GoYERNMENTS-Wit Without decided change.
FREIGHTs TO LIvERPooL Quiet, -.
A. preferred l9[a G. and N. W. .s6ss; do
preferred 67ss; I. G. 1227s; c. and p. 81 NJ
S. S614 NJ. G. 11115; Reading 1862 Erie 1881 Z
do preferred 78; N. Y. @. 10fsS; w. u. Tele-
graph 50; 500 coupons of 1862 ITO; 1905 sec
ond series 1861; Tennessee 6's new 6933ss.,
The Posts money article says Gold is
after falling to 1881 but il recovered to 14S5a.
The lending price has varied from q to
fiat, indicatory that Coin is more plentiful
for deliver The loan market is easy and
less active than on Saturday the rates being
5 per cent, with EXCEPTIONAL transactions
at per cent, and even at lower rates.
Commercial paper issscarce, and passes at
$685.. choice names. Stock markets. strong
without much activity. except in Erie,
Reading and Fort Wayne. After the board, !,
Erie was selling. at 7I14; Hudson 1l41k; M.
s. $50; L. G. .l221S; Reading III. Foreign
Exchange is dull. Bills at so DAYS on Lon
cial lo7@lQ754; for bankers do. at short
S1gflJ, lUo(d lUo2s r-. srs-4 fs.. rs.-. p -r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
From the Cincinnati Gazette Sohio,.

DIR. Hunters adooedeyof has vie,os
through the pubic press, instead of
confning himself to the columns of
the medical reviews, is the chief cause
of complaint (where any exists with
medical men. We think the objee-
ton, instead of injuring the Doctor,
reflects credit upon him.. Everybody
reads the newspapers in this country,
and where the diseases upon which he
treats, together with the causes of
their origin, are described and ex-
planned fully to the understanding of
unprdfessional minds by a physician,
he is entitled to the respect and con-
fdence of the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21

NEW YORK, August 20.-James
Stephens, the Fenian leader, is indig-
nant at the report, that an attachment
is to be procured against him, on ac-
count of the vessel now lying at Brook
lyn. and says he has nothing to do
with her.
The Mayor of Portland, Me-, ac-
knowleges the receipt of more than
one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars from this city. in aid of the
sufferers by the recent fire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
FROM BALTIMORE.

! BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-The Labor.
Convention assembled at noon to-day,
at the Front Street Theater. Some
fifty or sixty delegates, so far, have
been recorded; more are expected to
arrive to-day. The Convention was
temporarily organized by calling Jno.
Henchelf, of Illinois, to the Chair
A Committee on Permanent 0rgani-
cation was then appointed. b4s,uT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
Cineinnafi Market.

rs .....-....-.-.7o CINCINNATI, Aug. 20. e9
FLOUR and GRAIN - Unchanged and
quiet. ~ 4a crfa
WHIsKY-Firm and in good demand at
50 q az 30. ~ .sss.r-.it.- s-s -. ~ s.
ers asking higher prices, which checks
business. Mess Pork is held at S33 90, and
in some cases higher. Cut meats, I5@I712c.
Bacon, III, 1916, and 2l14c.
LARD Not enQuired for, and prices
nominal.
GRoCERIES-Unch ..sf .
FLAX SEED-S2 50@3 90, the latter rate for
strictly Prime and Clear. -ie
GoLD-14S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
SOUTHERN UNIONIsTsv GONyEN-
TTON.

| PHILADELPHIA, August 19.- The
National, Hall on Market Street below
Thirteenth, has been engaged for the
meeting of the loyal Southerners con-
yention on the Sd of September. The
building is one of the largest in the
city, and not far from the centre of
business. lel lH1QlR al2aoJ aoIaJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
From the New York Tribune.


To such as are not absolutely inn
pervious to new ideas we would COM
mend the series of Letters by DIR.
Hunter, which have, from time TO
tine, appeared in our columns. with
regard to the nature, symptoms, and.
durability Of consumption. The fact
that their auth6f<is a regular and
thoroughly educated physician does
net give these letters their vallIe;;
tht is founded on their combination
of medical knowledge and learning
with, practical eommoG Gsense, a quality
witch commends itsel&to all who.p
ses it. We solicit the special atten-
tin of those interested to the letter
in this paper, proving that Consump-
tin, though a dangerous, is a durable
disase, yielding to skillful and judi
cims treatment, like most. if not ali
otfers.s We think few can read this
ancl resist the conviction that the
aut1or speaks from knowledge.
aR0 d3t sif..s,.,- -. 49,. .fsz1 t.e.f
M4aas%sff4T E.ta4ses91g sluts 20
Yf sh slai4eau sar sli
as Ef 1FE4B 1E et gls.r .
We MOTH ~Hi f-8 .a1 G5l
8fA.E 8HT Ili16 EoS 3DtH
-Ece q e.a17nss s7Sfzs s't 9aj
a9gliH8Eg s'fsf EfAsE
49, taatf aItafs ~ ~ fn
.ssEs2k sui.ae Ice ta.e 81 70
alb-seaA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
DIR. IF. ID. Miller,

Ew .rt.a OF NEW ORLEANS, sYss ~ sr'rt
Member and late Assistant Physician of
the Ophthalmic Institute of Paris,
author of series of Letters on b. Z
-asfiaa s0phthalmic Surgery. -5sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21

The great Fenian picnic comes off
tomorrow in this city, %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21

.39IH0asZgAAA 3af aos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
Dr James Hunter, |

OF NEW york AND cINcrNNATI,
Late one of the Editors of the " New York
Journal of Diseases Of the Chest,''
GAuthor of Letters on Diseases of "a
the Respiratory Orgars;" .hers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05
THE + & MAN S.

The Fenians are Q mystic body. The fairies, or
luricauns, Of ancient and modern days were never
mysterious than the same Fenians. They are stran
fellows, depend upon 1t. Look for news among the
and then you will soon discover that II would be alme
as easy TO find fairy. This is emphatcally the case
present Call at the headquarters and ask Mr. OMahol
the news and then hear his reply a. he quietly draw
out 'There no news sir that it would DO judcious
give to the press am sorry, but you must not co
slider me disoblging" Then look at the shrewd sm
that conceais the piles Of important news that Ill
impenetrable mind and say II you know how 10 procee
The Colonel leaves pleasant impression on
by his manners and retcence, after ALL How 4
"we are getting on as well as can be expected he
with him for Or the day. Then ' approach
lesser lights around the headquarters and elsevho
or insinuatiye. They assure you the struggle
ct hand, but how near they cannot or will not say
their means they arc confident bat ind out where th
now admitted that the Fenians are again as nearly
unit O. any organization 30 large be- The power
the common enemy alone u sufficient 70 make them
unit There Is certainly important business going on
have patience and await the developments. There v
be no disappointment, but far more astonishment
fuse is now burning, the bomb-not the bubble-w
loaded down with debt and new and beautiful sister
tho gentle family Of republics The bonds Of the Ir
republic selling freely and one OF the be sympto
OF Feniansm Ia that those who know most about its
chinery plans and resources not afraid TO invest r.
ly In them. At present it Is scarcely fair play TO
Fenians TO give all the reports that are whispered
their dongs especially the work before them Is g
and dangerous: but this much may be said that at
time since the Brotherhood organized did they ha
30 much confidence In their success or anticipate su
prompt and vigorous action as at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05
Musical Intelligence.

Gounod's anxiously expected work, Romeo ct Julie
will, 1t is now said be produced at the Theatre LYRIC
Paris, in November next It is said that his Tobi
which ID about to be produced in London, will DO
rected by the composer himself
Mile Titiens has performed at Charles Halle's
in Manchester, Eng her voice is spoken Of as fine
s'wonderful" as ever Since her return to Engla
from the Continent she has been singing in oratoro
the Victoria Rooms Clifton.
DR. Sparks has resigned the direction Of the Lee
(Eng.) Orchestral Society.
Preparations are being already made for grand TO-
val of music to be held at Norwich, England In autul
next Mr. Benedict has been engaged conduct
The guarantee list amounted to fifteen hundred pour
on the 7th Of January.
The portions Of L'4fricains which have been exci
in Paris, in order to preserve dramatic unity will il
said, be arranged into separate opera.
NJ Felix, the father Of Nile Rachel. is anxious, II
said, to undertake the preparation Of pupils for I
STAGE He announces that he has been "the sole
structor of Rachel" and also Of his other daught
ella, the star Of the Gate, Paris"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

caA" banks being spawned upoa the community and
svsr bank paaics 70 great extsnt Private and joint
stock banks could bank upon legal tenders and their
own credits in ether forms than papsr money and the
supply Of legal tenders could nuotuats with the demands
OF trade just the circulation Of the Bank Of England
does To claim that such currency IL afforded by the
national banks IL absurd time will prove nor is 1t
to be concealed that the new system is one Of the
weakest and most dangerous elements In finances
The Canadian delegation to Washington, composed Of
Messrs Gait Rowland and Howe, In relation 70 the Re-
cprocity treaty. Is after number Of conferences with
members Of the government and Congress upon the SUBJ
ject Of our commercial relations with tho British pro-
vince about TO return without achieving any definite re-
suit the political feeling Of the country being avowedly
opposed to treaty Of the kind Apan has been proposed
for extending the operation Of the existing treaty for
year. provided that Canada will repeal certain taxes upon
articles passing TO and from the United States not in
cluded IN the treaty; but except perhaps by reciprocal
legislation the immediate probabilities favor the pros
pect Of the trade between the two countries being
left To follow Its natural The importance Of
trade with British North America although its popula
ton Is only about four Millions 10 second only TO that
with Great Britain ITSELF the following totals of
import and export trade for the year ending June 80
1884 (ude the Official report commere and navgasion
hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

DErALcAuoS A GovuSNKST OvycxR ~ san FRl
usco.-we learn that William Macy, cashier appoints
by United States Sub Treasurer d. W. Checsman,
brother-inaw and acting under his authority, has an
appeared, and, al far ~ We gather, the foow1n
are the facts:-The law requires, Q check ON "a
Treasurer that the Superintendent Of the hint shs
count and examine, the last day Of each MONTH 70
Treasurers balances and money and report both TO
ngton, which, In all matters relating 70 the Mint shsu
agree with the Mint accounts This monthly eupervso
Ia the only authority which the superintendent OF IN
Mint exercise moneys In the Treasurcrs HAND
excepting that money legally be paid out save
warrants signed by the superintendent Mhes W
last monthly examination was made M swain su
PIGEONS were aroused by an apparent nervousness NJ
embarrassment In the behavior Of Mr.. Macy criuci
and thorough examination Was made, the COIN weigne
and the money counted, which, however, agreed VI
the balances on the book but II u nov supposed IN
deficiency was covered up By money borrowed for the o.
casion and Immediately afterward returned lev DAY
subsequently an unexpected examination reveMeo
deficiency OF nearly $1,000 in currency tno.o.s
and complete overhaulng was then had, sna ~
Tressursrs entries compared with ths book o. osn va,
o6sccrs whom further discrepancy Of $500 IN 90
was discovered, which 10 the extent Of the - ~
No los will, however, occur 70 the s,hs.s,,s an
amount " fully covered by The bonds q ~
our Unissd States sub Treasurer cnye.n.e, 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05
Raid On Hartford Cigar Makers.
REVENUE YRAUDs-sOMK or THE DELISQUEN
FINED, ETC.
From The Hartford Courant, Feb. al

From the Hartford Courant, Feb al
Tho disposition 10 defraud the government among
certain class Of cigar makers and manufacturers
been wide spread and the officers In all parts
the country have been compelled 10 keep sharp loo
out for the artful dodgers. The two principal ways
which dealers In the weed avoid paying tho tax requir
by law are stated In brief a. foows:-1 Cigars mu
be packed In boxes and stamped by an inspector o
pointed for the purpose, and when sold the owner
obliged 10 make returns and pay the tax. "a
ing 10 report sales Is sfashonabIe' dod
70 cheat Uncle Sam. q Instead Of packi
In boxes, the manufacturer puts the cigars
pail or other article Of domestic use, thus
Ing inspection and dess them 10 customers who
Influenced TO keep dark because they buy cheap,
This is popular plan among the smaller dealers, wi
are called oblockade runners.n
The illegal business In this district where large qua
tty OF tobacco Is manufactured, has been carried
extensvey; but the officers have now 'got u
hang OF the school house" and the fraudulent operate
are liable 10 come 70 grief Recently three perso
In this city have been brought up with q round tur
the la& o. the THO yesterday. First extensi'
dealer state street was found guilty OF sellIr
without reporting sales, and the application
the law TO his case adding the percentage required
fixing the penalty reduced his profits four hundred
nine toars The second unfortunate Kilbouu
street manufacturer, who sold illegally and proe
sional blockader. II was ascenained that he avn
from New York with forty seven thousand cigars,
came here II cost him the modest sum Of six hundr
dollars 10 settle up The third victim has done busne
Front street. and has been prosecuting II without
permit All Of his fixtures seized and his establisl
ment Is closed up. Tho Illegal trafbc promises 70
speedily broken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05
CITY COMMERCIAL HEpORT.

SATURDAY, Feb. SO p NJ
AsHxs.-Receipts. II packages. Tho market for pot
fairly active but with continued light receipts trans
actions restricted The arrivals found ready buyers
at 81 u.s. Pearl is in reduced stock and prices are
nominal.
Receipts 1852 bbls. -four, 4s9 do and
243O bags meal 04O bushels corn 1854 do oats,
375 do. rye and 1855 do. malt Tho demand for State
and Western flour continued good and prices rmer
for all qualities, though quotable change notice
able. The sales reached nearly 0,oOo bbs at our sub
Joined quotations Southern -four was also in good de-
mand and prices we'll maintained, and in some
instances higher prices were demanded for brands most
in request The sales comprised $50 bbls Canada -four
was in fairly active demand at very full prices the
ket closing with the tendency in sellers favor The
sales were $50 bbls. Rye -four was Quot and heavy,
with further sales of 100 bbs at quotations Corn
meal steady, and $50 bbis. Jersey were taken at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

Americans registered a. the Office Of Bowles Drenet
Co, Rue de la PAX Messrs. Lherbette, Kane Co e,
No. Place &c Ia Bourse, and Messrs. vandenbroek b
Co. 90 Rue de Ia Cbaussee dAntn, Paris for the week
ending Friday. January 19:-Mr. and Mrs O. Blake.
Mr. and Mira n. N. Hoe, Mr. and Mrs John Paine, Doug
las W. Barnham Mr. and Mrs. ID. C. Blodget two MIsscs
Blodget. Mr.. W. b. Lang and Miss Lang, Mr.
and Mrs. q. H. Hearn, H. H. Hearn, Edw. Gould
Bufnm, Of New York; Major General J. n. scho.
neld, y. A.; Mr.. and krs Chas Hunter, NJ. and
Ma John Paine and Rev. c. r Brooks Of Newport, n
daughter, OF Washington; Mr.. and MA A. J. Pore, o.
San Francisco l. g. worthneton, OF Cincinnati Charles
stiles pxon OF Illinois, M and Mrs, RUSSELL Batsa M
and Ms q. A. Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mopin,
Mis- Morrill,, hr. and ks. Moore, Mr.. and MIA AIber3
Ihompscs and chld Mr. and nrs >. y. Guild, GseysB.
and Mr. .wInsIou, q Boston; Mr.. and NM T. 4 Prios
and CHA q Phladslphia, kr. and Ma Z. b Dyua,
y. 0tden wheelss and Emory cob6, Of chines, IL y
a Dwyu, q =. A,.oaio, rsssi >. n Ilsan~, q WI
n'sgsoa n q, d. nos ". kvssa q PsriA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05
Court Caiendar-rhis Day.

SUPREME CouRr, tCncrrr-Part l.-Oyer and Termir
1883, sis, ols saS, ss, !sS sla, os5 cas- sss Pa.
ga ,ss s Ss csa ssx I,s s sM PAT
sos, SOS, 22o go, isl. col, sss, Jse, lso.
SuPsKn Couni, SPrcALJTxRx.- Nos Z,
O. g. TO- H. II ls T. IL, 10, II, Is. 10, 10 II, q,
SuPEnoR CouRr-Part Mos 1926, 1l75, ~
5400K, 1898, 1884, 1851, 1869, 4636 9s0x, 164o, -
4el, 1899. sooS Part Mos; 2io6, 1880, 1888, 2y
1910.
COMMON PrxAs-Part Mos 1912, 1893, I1lo, 1a
liza, ia 1910 1903 1888 1887 1915 1898 1877 xoS l3l
1870, l4lo, 14l7, l4ls, l41s 142o, 90s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

Whether, and how far the legislation Of the United
States and Canada will be adapted to their mutual
mercia interests it is hard to say; but public sentiment
Washington evidently apathetc in the matter and
the temper Of Congress opposed to making trade
with Canada the subject of special legislation The gene
raj impression is that our trade with the provinces will
materially decline after the expiration OF the treaty
and that will be benefited by its abrogaton
but the practical effect we have yet to experience
The following table shows the quotations Of the lead
ing the first session of the Stock Exchange
the close of zach Of the last four weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

Buploxo-srru. Brooklyn, r., On Ihursday
February I, by the Rev. AIvsh Gulon, NJ Jrxrn
Buploso, Of Jefssy CRY. V - 'HsA a. n oArH'
Providence Journal plesss copy. A..
BnowS--smAaAS-on sunny, .snusy -, w -
county Corr, irslAs<se Baipesr ssaAHAs' q The ~"
plaza
ncrxE~srs-jup~os the Second prcsbytersss
chrreS oaisuburu IN, On Thursday, February l. BY tn
nv esosss puaied, ia ssssssed ~ .sv Mm NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

Excess in 1865 $605 $40
The aggregate value Of the imports other than dry
goods and specie at this port during the week ending
February 2 was 81, s4l,e53.
This Is the second week during which there have been
no new organizations under the national banking sys-
tenn. The whole number Of such banks stands at
1,e2s, with aggregate capital Of s4o7, 1853, 2O3
Amount Of circulation issued 10 the national banks dur
ing tho week reached g. $40 Previously, $a4s
TO- Total, s2sl seo,oso. The following banks have
been designated by the Secretary Of the Treasury nd
ditional depositores Of the public moneys :-Flrst
National Chattanooga Tennessee, and the Lewisburg
National Bank, Lcwisburg Pa
Tho following notice TO the national banks has been
issued from the Treasury Department at Washington
II has been represented to this office that number Of
national banks located the where clearing houses
In operation have estimated deposits subject 10 duty
from the balances after exchanges at the clearing house.
and not from the balances at the close Of the day
As the former method cannot be accepted as correct
and the return docs not upon Its face show the method
view OF the representations above referred TO- that
should address to each bank In such cities inquiry In
respect 70 this matter.
win you, therefore, be good enough 10 inform me
whether in making up the semannual return Of your
bank for the SIX months preceding January 1885 you
~. cIos. Of she Az y, rro. m. bsiances a.s ,he
changes at the Clearing Houses
In the that the regulations In this respect
not complied with by you, have 10 request that m
additional return be furnished which shall contain
statement Of the average Of deposits estimated from the
balance Of deposits At the close Of the business OF the
day OF the OF balances returned
made up after the exchanges a the Clearing House, and
that you remit TO this once an amount equal TO
quarter Of per cent such difference OF compute
tloA y. Il. SPINNER, Treasurer United states.
The traffic receipts Of railways In the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain amounted for the week ending the 18th
Of January, r. 3o7 miles, TO fs95,sos and for the
corresponding week Of last year, H. ss7 miles "a
$50 535, showing an increase Of 4lo miles and Of
cas-, ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

ment United States nve-twensy bonds have to-day
changed hands q 6oA but do not leave or ct the high
est point the nnal quotation being 65x 70 &c. IN Illinois
shares the busine hss been very mied but they close
steady at 70 Eric shares have been request for
shipment TO New York, and the week exhibit an i'm
provement Of more than 81, closing at SIX to There
has been slight reaction from the recent advance In
Atlantic and Great Western bonds but the debsptures
remain steady, with fair demand at former quotations
The paidup consolidated bonds are 78k to 79L, the
quarters coupon, due 10th instant
The returns Of the Bank Of England for the week
ending January 10 compare with the statement Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-05

The demand for wheat limited, but prices ruled
nominaily trHe in sellers favor. The sales included
5000 bushels old Milwaukee club, at 81 a. and about
Corn was quiet and dropping. Tho sales confined
about 600 bushels at Soc 62e for unsound S4c
a Nc for sound mixed Western, and Sic. &c for
new yellow. Oats somewhat irregular, closing
hrmer The sales at Ale. 48c for unsound, and
Csc. &c. for sound Western; Soc. 66Hc for State,
SOC. &c for Jersey and Pennsylvania and SOC for
Canada Rye in demand, with further sales Of 200
bushels Western at 90c. Barley and malt wore duh and
.avy.
CoFFxH-The market dull. but some inquiry pre-
vailed for primo grades aud prices wee very hrh We
heard OF cargo sales moderate jobbing trtde WIS
done at previous quotations
C0rToS.-Thc demand continued very moderate and
prices had assonE declining tendency closing nominal
at our annexed quotations. The sales comprised $50