davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

eirstyihtetts G,idatt. SD babe tnu,er re41slideS
ReBl, Scinfcn, TbrrsRinehelt, @5hrite u. 4. ~ To
outer susnatl oo:raitE nne sees Fs I'm @lofsn u.
aIstnea t.aiQii alb.
(spIo sWRb Nr. 1l5 @ouSbitr.. nabe SrcebSas
GatinsS .@ane BON Baltimore,
ttrt 2. Iprtl 1866.
IL. Grtra=gio:senbe.
Der Srlibent iMc bic . ie!tcIet Ter rGaetnas-
gaat aon Baltimore" tabsn zine Grira.D:sissnee
hes auf 1910, ABS f9 belanienbsn 9ipfiis ib' es Sc
fadiiss iir bic bret am 81. Mari 1906 tnSenssu
Sabre ettlirt, /.
Dttier selras p'rb mid GEL glider @oribrift aif
iot6e Gummcn ~pertteiit ipelde r~entqitens Gin ,iatr
in Der 9anf btnterle5t iinS, rns omar in fei 5enosnt
9eIbdltnH..
enc srtra.D ioiferbe bon ............9 gtpjtrt.
Gut Sumnsn 2 I ,bre bepcntrt,
cine grira. Sleitef be poa.:..........6 grrjsn'.
gGf Suuilntn ] sSabr %tspontrt,
etne gEir3.Otpieenfe ppn. .........3 ytpjtnt.
tite Gipiberte tet rtaclmabi5en .Sltrts 9'tier1
bon 4 yrc;tns tinSu3efiNt. We'he lesem On ssyt am
1. Iprtl s~niHhcidi dutaHtr ebeu pereen, matt llr
BE i'elen : .Jabte b.. e maen ssn r'en,sittn0 sln.
Strednlns tns l.rofits Der i3inies5iaisa fhr biz nitt
Die sani se,sbit bic etsats Stabt unS Buntef.
Steu.rn.
Obiss Dipieente pirs. bis lie bonn Ginleatr sttr.
ben pift, l,bsm o.,isibe. eutseitrisben NIB itdat
pom i, atpril 1896 an 3tnlsn ale GnIa3e.
De Grtra- Dtp,etnre nn6 S~abIes.3nisn Tetoen
am rter rnd benz ~. april gun, G,nIageu in alien
ginl ietbut eru parat fein.
Das Bant Gcmptoir 1T "Mapntass BON Q bis l llbr
unb an aubsrtn Ispen BON 10 bis | utr 3u' Snt3e.
s~ennabme uuo uusiab,urs pcn GinIa3en unb our
GtitbtGuna auatmetner 6el6dfte often.
Sn sa, TRACE bee TiIeftcrinms;
MfhtbaIb Sttrttns. ardRbent;
DaStt . 10 in, Ra'frer.
DtrettortGM:
ardttalb Sitting, geni"mtn Defprb.
BAIL e. Glter. Sames i. itthtr,
gBu,. 5 9onfiire, Ssepb ou'biE 0. tun.,
u Sc,umaper EbpmaS 6 Ssntias.
N,iGael s0arner. " poppletn,
8ot.rt 2. Brepn, Ganuel flrts,
Gtauneep Sreets, George Q. 8refpn,
Teetet Barper, ge,ree@ gatan.
Gb,parb Suts, 5hpnlaS lpbttrihst,
gaIorap Gbefton, Solomon Corner,
hsm. pte8tm. Nuuiu Sentins.
Tim 4enneep, Ebcuias Dt. Smitb.
NlDnIp 9ipp
no IS I oa13o7 1GI 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
Gam

Wdn3
meme @uffer
Don @a6einrtAtnneett.
Earlier . RrouIeutter (gbauestter).
Stblt6tbst
STeft;imner
bansSahG
ShdIer
Ma6i
fcfefeltaSeu,
~tGnrreHsGn5unbs uIb
itine frartbiiihe ~frsHser.
&. y. aoibon,
Tr. IS, YCro Ptttrisfir.
@atrbtrsn peseen ~ btuisen nreiitn aase
bralt. (226-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
Qafitt (iuh uidt ntintiien !


8erlar9 at " b a M pprterS Suffer.
. a m, erhn9t baanf: uibf nitt bis ibr lin
ttfpmnli; rsbmi feirtn arbtrn. 9DeiIn gutr Trrguift
tbn nt6t bat Iaet ibn earua6 id,idsn unb flr 9nd,
tcmnltr. Ste Rotten Der ,Sabriiirun8 bieits @aIian,s
iino eb,n 10 bed ais iseer anotrn uno nod ibsuIeea
Vteeisin, unb her 10 riebrise %rtis, ;u metdem er
rtr,auit mi,b. p%trriusert ben Trcttt bes Setfiufers
eft arc.rs Webistn,n, an be,,sn oer piofi, srbeer III.
nenn Sbr nid,t ohf " 9prter's uno
ftireu, arbern teiteben tsliet Ru babe; BEL alen
Dtosniiten sn rs u 90 cts. tN 5Iai6.. (o246)
pss- wuuecrbare 1Hnae Dame.
Dt magnitude Dottorin, fri. q santifee, emf
VAS Buneett,no% Genanrt. Ut anh Ginsinaatt sutiid.
eettbrt II. bet in 8. Ctr, 3;r. 422 rabt Tteuabitr.,
the Rlinit errihtet, no man fe iibsr ale apf aeb.a
fam G.e attt auttunft hb.r o~silcrenss cher aeiiSb.
!tnes Giatntblm; ieeuiifiirt ,6e betr.Teabe geripn
ooer Gcripner NIT faluer FeitimTibeit. saS tailIl elm
.3pttfel an eeren Sdulb iibtig bIeiEt. .scrdt6 'auf
&sflarseu in bewubtloitn 3uiiauo; bt9i6t iid mi
9eilie nad iebtm Gbeie Ter 5eelt urb iriTt abtptjtnbe
Te,ionen eineriei oh tcct peer lebcnbts. auf, weldye
eutb lie ibre Gage II. ibren Autenibaiiscrt ben nat=
f~Iasureen 6resnssn uiitteeiien. S's aaran'iIt permo.
nenis Setluns IN allen Tantu, osren Gnr fe iber.
n'mmt. Gle roliet rbne SHIT umert pter Sdmsr;er,
rbne einen Grcp'tn Slui. " 4 bis "a Stuneen ben
artbs nit Stuupf II, Gtiel aus. Geiapmte tSnuei1
tn 8 BIS Q Gastn iptber aeter, uuo ale icnIitaen
Srauib.iien perhen nit aleihtm GrfcIge tttancett,
ais ca lnc aeterIe. ben. Iusasbruns. ardmpfe Seri-
libel, SerIuft ots geii&is ". @eb6tB unh oneete
Riatfbeiter, peIden Der Wsnih untermrrfen IT. ute
Stiefe finten prpmpte Beantmprtuns une Mrleneien
ab'tifle man. Rnr 2l72, Cincinnati y. &. Sb
prar q bat m Der ltsien3 .it 70 ,usersinnen. tab fc i'd
nod Der Otenfe tes Or. 9. >. gBcctbun ta, b~sIiiderH
mhhen nm ars5ufpn1ntt. (1pl0 1yft I u. ny
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
a. N%Kanner'S GebuIe,

UT, Do, WEThIWHTIT.
TaS CONNER eueittr btsorn am Eitnfase ben
s. april, urb ftNtet tam ole Alfaabmt neusr S@as
Ter Itatt,
Su Srbr7ti6tn marb am Scnuta9, ben 8. NpttI,
W(nlG.ns 10 llbr 9trrit.
l7s-l s. Manner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

Trticb pm Der Nufftpn:
RafIer 30 gu ertMs, Barb brett 20 Gtf.
gtdditser s. en- II . Wsu fettne,' NAP,
aur % Ga
ID lesinnis, VT. e6. @sit- saEtimOrsitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
u9umpbrepS'
Speetf1c pom0Dpatbie Mebicine
Is a v%,sn n

Office unb Depot: VT. 662, grosbmas,
Nsip- Dorf.
Or. s II perebs ipirb tdgliG In ietn.r Office
%nitnoIid, cher srteiib iitsr ale Rran.beits- { prnen
unl gtat1 atfra9t.
Ngeuttu III oalttmcte,
N. 8. Reab unh
Coleman l. 8pserS. (Fetr27, ~ Il. tp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
M1NriMfi-

Si,rntt nirS turS s.a.6tn. bab hst'H 9'ospr unt
etoNt,nfb I'M tf rlaubntb 'ut Griittir8 ttner Ddn1pt-
I1ai6iue in Rr. II, biutsr Ge'htartit ssHSttemrsE
tnt.ttn nib.
1924 8 $. Etemeter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
Gin neneS
@ose' Sdne,esr.e ef@dft.

" %Is y. ". SwuIt
Crater lei Sru. q, Dse3snbtse TEAL beftaftisD
bat ebeu ia Nst
Hr. /, Glib. @aphra6e,
Tin rsuss gef9dtt mir elmer i~rlepetbtn Auspabl bon
Guttn. Gaimlreu uAb WeitenseH6eu %er6fnst. bic &c
aIbtttet. EeHsr p%aI,nse, elesantele, mpbti@ere Sat,is
taben mir : pt ni&t aeiebtn, ale b { aus lem stslier
bts PIN. e@aftr seporsesaxseHsn. (aplo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

GCn,efffpn8, Noti3.
Nm Sinbler. pcrberg8sS utnbfr Il. TO-!
SIN Ssmast.lt .3res prn Ter @sieesetuns Rars.
!ens's In ibitr leeten Stguna %trlahentn @tiebes made
Id hermit b..anut baB cue e taats' 9 onSe'iionea am
l. Wa' eIlSlden, nne tr,tnere bate r aue e.rrprirtsr
lid, Der cher ~ipaieit.ns nj 1. 4 a / ,ine Gcn,eiIion
gu iben ro.r bic alte gu %trneierr. Def eterf ees
Common pftass Ssrl&is 1T itst bsrsit. ale GOnisi-
iSs @m. sbSmfsm e6ertH.
2taat8cpmmtffon fur Gtnwan'
peruua in mdrnlanb.
Sas t'utG. Sublillu, bon 3 fillmore nnh pn,a.,
stnr wtrs hermit benatrtdtst, bab Surtf s!nen UT
Sr ge,essttuns BON GarplanO enc
Staatsermmiiiicn CUR etibrpernns NIB inn
S6use Ger Ginpansetnns In ben Staa: Ssars-
iarb
Baltimore, an s.t nprebitltdm gde ben Saftimorss
u. gor,bfit beiinoti.
Der Ginaa. ~t.runss. q ommifar %. R, Goie unb
ttiieu Sefret6t Il ~ Sostr, pcm grnrsr,str ttertu
ernana', limb idsltd IN 9thannt,m anltsls,aie anp'-
(tns. aua baten Il. aus 9misrart,n.s diff, bel ibrer
Mnturit in bieFem Saien ~ beind'eu uno cen e'r-
Wanbtrsrn behuts ibrcr Nteerlafuna oter Wtt,tats
fnrs RON arbtit tW Staate Warglont setitaro sn
%lectt.
ane Dttieriesr, peld,e piini@en. an ibre Sirsnnbe
II. Nenpanbien QeIo at ididen, tbnrcr tn bIsitr Of
fee S8tditl ouf Sttt in belt ttgtn SetrG8,n %etbalten,
ie,pie aud saielbit ilr DietsniNei, mtlG, ifr; grelnss
u. NerpaRbten temrrsl IL fen pplen.
Raiiagicr'Yiuste
lcippbI yer Darri5 ais Se6elGihe ~ ben billsfica
drtiien ~ BADEN finb.
Den Gin,uarbertm milb iopobI fei isrer 4nfuuft
In titiiatm Sofen, ais AUDI bell9lib tbrer 8titIs
,etf. ieslthtr S@uy s%arantirt.
Su ieotr rerIaagt retotnber ausfunft ilber Gtr-
nantlun9s : s~ns:!ca;n e.,tn lit Der. unterSettnett
gcmmiTir in liner Office nit GersHtsta unc unent.
selblit ssreit.
@. ~. Cole,
StaatseonaiiHar fir Guaranteeing in ben
Stoat parpic.e.
nsrhsfIite Ode srn Baltimore. II Rcrttfr.
(S2-j Baltinne C..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

44aA 3aEaae BON europa per
HIasM SeaelfbtHl
rsaaGas*Ess Sd tefSrber, lest SestIidifs- paIa.
0iere con Bremen, hamburg, Soprc II Nnimerp.u
na8 baltimore unb ,rsenb einem anbern Saienprte
Ser Rer. Ct IN ben ntsbrisitsn ,Yaf.
bon g. 8 Rl,no.ntst8. Bremen; dug. 8olteu, Slma
5urs; q. gronEbm d 60. Saere; T.. 8. Eertpr,
trantiurt; q. S@wagSmant. Rsbt II. I. 10.
Q. &aiue,
(d6-) SIR. 5, Sib. 8anfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
O. c1bfcubnndeuy

Geltisnbrugen persen su benz RR'ebrigiisn Gourie tn
Treus,imsn 1baiern Ettin. @rirtn. SStanfsu &C. nadl
trstub ,iNem Gt,ile gurrpa's beforgt Die 2iite str
Sauitr. nit peIden mir 8srbinbupSsn municipalities,
1T / i Ger Sffict cuf9etanlt.
MuSipdrtiee Muftra9geber!
Ne;ienen, bic bon ausparts Suffrage fenbru poIs
len s,rau ibre nnb bes gmfidn9ers aerefie auf
settn.
ar arfras.n bon Huspiits uluHtu eeH etuem
S%ritittmpel bt8Ititet itir, UNI Puntili de &ripisseruna
gu fnetu.
Il. sfaint,
t56-) Ode ron Baltimore u, GapItr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

Self, Dbtr mir aeben inter!
0;.s Ia mas Die p.rnatliifaten 3abne faaen wi,s
ben. p.ru ie NIT Ibren 8efserr iprsdea t5rntsn;
ser8eBt attr ns@t, eas bic CABIN. mat %ecrserben,
fdparS tbrr gels fo.rsen fBsrtn, ptnn man bas
Sp;pbpn t tdsIid sebrau@t. (ss s1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
wihtiee Mn,eta,

QSi6tiee Mn3eiael
Rtricneu. bic 8esann.e II. 8e'pancte per Damsfer
cher Gessli6iff cpn ilseub sintm Saisn gurcpa's mad,
ben Der. CT, ii ~b.ttrberu wiini6en. iperpsn ~beipub.ls
tarauf autnlertiam grmadt ta6 Der ~tnerar9 Urn
gafasie,en 6'riben u,serbbntie qroB unb btsbaib
ietiis. SspIi,atttn II. seiteluns be, Tafase ,a.b.
fam 1T. j. 8ains,
(b1-) ut. 3 S.sGbatat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
FIR Scaelf@tfe

ar Die btltsn ptdge mertsn Eel aufjote Der Pal
faye tsl,8rarbih teisst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
" Q { Il.

mefsinatpn, .. 6.
goent hes rGpr,iycrseuttnn, tp.lder aud, anseisen
n%nnimnlt, 8. Sduisr5. gt 452 New : gdrt.
Tpenue. OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

80 8Ididhtn, s%aftar-Siu ntbit Up6. $40
20 arcBe tIai@en, y
20 - tinfates
Is S6adteIn (Slr. l bs 10y
Shierdr3tlfht Sbeeifca.
1e Staittn In MctaeruitoIten -. 49,. $40
Gin,tlns DO. nit gttrnuds. antptiiuns. /
ss- 8ieit ar;eu.ien tp.rrtn saFisn- r6tt SGdttet.
0tiis naG ginfnbuna beS preiiss per gsa pbsr
ergreb mad, trs.hb elmer saHeess@essuo rsridtdt.
Dian a6reiiirct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18

Hsp- g8,r Din. II Sefag,iS. siaete nimnat, srsSlt
etltn nambaiten abju5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-18
GfM 8iuiee &cfTerll
@fnrne Shntmnfer.

(Np1O lMt1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
RLiseelInneons 1Iat1ers


The wonderful ease in money in the Fast
still continues. As consequence apecula-
ton Is buOyant. Legitimate trade and gene
eT1l Industry Is not so buoyant One of the
money writers says that never before was the
stock market in so dangerous a condition.
Speculative values are inflated and are liable
at any moment 70 tumble.
The foreign news Of late shows that the
financial trouble IN Europe Is not over.
With England, as with us, 1t IS question
now to get back safely to the ante war stand
ard OF prices although specie has been paid
all the while In that country y 4 prices have
shown steaay imitation. and the way OF 1t
was this:
Gold was thrown out of use, in this coun-
try, 70 a great degree, by the legal tender act,
ana It naturally went 70 England and France
where 1t was worth more than here This
movement WnS further stimulated by the
blockade of Southern cotton. We had to
send our gold abroad to pay for our Imports
the consequence in England was an inflated
currency; There was sudden increase OF
the discovery OF gold had In Spain, three
hundred and MY years ago. It Is shown, In
IA recent statement, that the prices OF The
IieceSSarieS of life have Increased In England
during the war, twenty-five and a half per
cent. In the first week of July, 1853 the cost
of a mans weekly PROVISIONS was Sc ven
shillings and six pence. During the same
week In 1884, the cost was seven shilllugs and
eleven pence: IN 1855, eight shillings aud fVe
pence; in 1886, nine shillings and five pence.
Thus in July, 1866, IL took one pound four
procure the same neceSsaTieS of life MS one
pound procured In July, 1858. This is an in
crease of twenty-five and a half per cent in
prices, a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22
Now YorI. warner.

NEW YORK. sept. II.
Cotton quiet and rather easier though with
out noticeable change; sales very light; $50
35lzc for middling uplands and &c for mid
ding Orleans. Flour quite firm with fair in
qulry; 81 25gl0 ~ for extra state; So 55Sfli 10
tore1tra round hoop Ohio and sill so 10 80 for
trade brands, closing rrm. Whisky hrn and
in good demand atS2 30. Receipts OF Wheat
1867 bushels; market ll92c better and in fair
demand; sales $500 bushels aL 81 70 for COM
mon Milwaukee; 81 0J12 III for mixed Mill
Waukee; 81 % for fair old No. l Milwaukee
Rye scarce aud firm at SS.d90c for state and
81 10 for old Canada Receipts of Corn I76 go
bushels; market irregular, unsettled and lc
higher; sales IL GOO bushels ut S5c for Inferior
s5tSgSI15c for shipping mixed western an iat
SI@Soc for do ID Store and Csc for white west
ern Receipts OF Oats y 100 bushels; market
less active but prices without decided cnange;
sales 1900 bushels al $50 1886 for Chicago:
$50 SOC for Milwaukee. Petroleum lower md
dull; 266525Ic for crude and ala tic for refined
In bond. Pork dull at SS3 OOdS8 10 for new
mess, closing at sS3 cash; s3i OG6t3l D for old
DO aud SO for prime; nlsJ =, 100 bbIs new mess
Tor september and October, seller and buyers
option, at s33 lO9S3 l2IS. Is eff steady Mt pre-
vtous prices Beef hams dun and nominal
Bacon inactive. Cut meats unchanged; I4JS
9l5c Tor shoulders and lSlgzQc for hams, Lard
heavy and lower, at lTglgc aud small lois at
l9A9l9zac. Batter unchanged: 2Jd3ic for
ONO, 35&45c for State and 5lG55c Orange
county pailed. Cheese firm, for prime grades,
Mt l0SlSc. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22

NEW YORK; Sept. 2O.-Stephens, the
central organ of the Fenians, is receiv-
ing large accessions to his ranks in
men, money, arms, and ammunition
every day. The arms are Immediately
shipped in mysterious packages to Ire
land. AZ fqE
A Worlds special says: Maj. Gen.
Couch was to-day appointed by the
President, Collector of Boston, vice ex-
Vice President Hamlin, resigned.
a Herald's Washington special says {:
Maj. Gen. Wager Swayne, assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Blu
reau in Alabama, few days since teIe-
graphed the Commissioner in reference
to some erroneous statements which had
been given tothe public press and stated
to have occurred in his district. He
subsequently addressed to the Commits
sioner letter in which he says: I beg
leave to remark that for some weeks
past the attention of parties here has
been drawn to the systematic dissent
nation of items in the North apparently
by one person, detailing all sorts OF
sensational occurrences 70 persons of
both sexes. The scenes are generally
laid in Mobile ard the story uniformly
without foundation.
Maj Gen. 7. j. Woods, Assistant
Commissioner of freedmens affairs n
Mississippi, reports to the Commissions
ef that there has been considerable
mortality in the States from cholera,
which is owing principally to the want
of proper caution by the freedmen.
among whom the greater loss has been.
The disease is not Particularly Virulent,
but yields readily to treatment.
The cholera has appeared in the dis
trict of jackson, and It isfeared that its
increase is inevitable. The Bureau
surgeon has been instructed to try
every means in his power to allay the
sufferings of the afflicted, and to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
The cholera Is also reported at Davis
Bend, but not increasing.
In reference to the crops, the General
states that, notwithst ding the appear
ance of the army worm, he thinks there
will be a fair cotton crop, but the corn
crop viii be very poor. ~ siS4fA
Mai. Gen. j. O. Davis, Assistant Com
missioner of freedmen's affairs in the
state of Kentucky, reports to the head
of the Bureau that in the month OF
August last there were 3, $50 rations is.
sued to refugees and freedmen in the
State hospitals, and a of them received
but temporary shelter and care.
The General reports that there are nc
confiscated lands in the State of Ken
lucky. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22
By Telegraph.
Spirit of the stock market.
Ny1.,, Syoy,y ss.,,t .

NEW YORK. Sept, q.
The Posts money article says III
Gold closed firm. The loan market is still
easy and stagnant at per cent. The stock
market is dun, and the quotations OF last
evening not sustained. After the board New
York Central was quoted at 1867; Erie 751<;
Michigan Southern S51{.
The Commercials money article says:
The upward movement in the stock mar
ket is interrupted by break in operations In
Erie. This morning large sales OF Erie were
effected apparently TO realize, and the price
fell oil to T51{, u decline OF per cent; the
market generally sympathized with the fall
in the stock, and railroads AVERAGED about y
per cent below the figures of yesterday after
noon. After the board there was some dis
position to buy Erie, and the general market
was steady at about the board quotations
Governments continue generally quiet ex-
Cept 5-2uS of 1852, for which there is a moder-
ate inquiry. The Wild speculation in gold
stocks ranging for some time past. appears to
have reached Its elimination. The market
is lower with one or two exceptions, and there
Is general disposition to realize The effect
OF the receipts of gold from Europe and As
PinWnl have steadily depressing effect upon
the gold premium. This morning the prices
ranged about lie lower The principal sup
port OF the market Is the constant large short
interests The rate to-day on loans has been
l-lb per cent per diem. The Java brought
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22
New York Money ana stock Market.


Money easy and in abundant supply at 4
per cent for call loans. Sterling exchange
more steady at l061%td 1U71%.
Gold lower; opening ut f4S5s; advancing to
IN, and closing at l4S5k.
government Stocks quiet and without de
cided change; U. 8. Us, 81 coupons, llls1;. U.
y. IS go coupons, '62, IIl9S; U. 5. Is, 5-20s
registered, 62, IOS1{; u. S. Is, $40 coupons, 65
lOs1s; U. :. IS, 1910 coupons 80; Treasury
7-S0s, ID SERIES l0B.
FFeights to liverpool decidedly lower, with
engagements oil corn ct 3td31%d per steamer.
state StockS-TenneSSee is, new, z2IS.
Stocks steady: Ohio & Mississippi certifl-
Gates ZS14; New York Central l0U5S; Erie T55s;
Reading ll5; Michigan Southern So; Iii.
nots Central l2i9<; Cleveland & Pittsburgh IS;
Toledo Il75<.
Four o'clock Board-SEocks steady; Ohio &
Mississippi certificates 2St&; Western Union
Telegraph 5J14; New York Gentrni 1857; Erie
591s; Reading ll5; Michigan Southern $50;
Illinois Central l2l14; Cleveland & Piusburgh
81; Chicago & Northwestern 351S; Cleveland
Toledo llI54i Chicago & Rock Island Ill.
state Stocks; Tennessee IS, new, 725S.
Government Stocks-U. s. Is, 'Sl registered,
me-; U. $. u.s. 5-2O coupons, 62 llIss; U. s. Gs,
5-2Os, registered, 62, lGS14; U. S. Is, $50 cou-
pOns, 50, lUS5si u. s. IS, 1910 coupons, 90;
Treasury Notes, T-;s0S, second series, lO6
Gold closed at 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22
.lIeetinr d Nontharn I.ovnIfsta.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2I.-The southern
loyalists met and addressed a very
large meeting in the park this morning,
under the tent imported from Boston
for the soldiers and sailors convention
of Monday and Tuesday. The first
speaker was Gov. Hamilton, of Texas,
who spoke Mt length and clearly on the
different issues between President
johnson and Congress, and adjured the
people to see that the settlement be-
tween the disloyaI States and the gen-
eral government shall be,of a nature to
secure lasting peace. His spsech was
very warmly receiYeds ,=--s--,
Judge Sherwood, of Texas, followed
in speech full of bitterness toward the
President, and not more than half in
d Rise of Congress, which is not suffi-
Gle utly thorough going. He advocated
negr0 suffrage to the fullest extent.
Gov, BrownlOw excused himself from
making speech by reason of nervous
prostraa zion and weakness. but neVer-
theless spoke at considerable length,
and with much of his Nd vigor.
The weather has ~, awful, but the
meeting was large tstild enthusiastic.
The party disperses tonight to public
engagements in different parts Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-22
Tho Weather---The Late Rain Storm
Trains Annfrn EInnnir,n.

Ine SPeathers--The Late Rain Storm
Trains Again RunnIns.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2I.-No rain here
last night. The weather this morning
is cloudy and cold.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 21.-A slight rain
last night. Clear and pleasant this
morning.
CHILLIooTHE, o., Sept. 21.-Rain all
night. The, Sctoto river is four inches
higher than was ever before known,
and is still rising. .,5.-s7
ST: LOUIS, Sept. 2f.-Clear and cold.
JoNEsvInnE, Sept. 2l.-Slight rains
last night; clear and cold this morn
ing.
CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Clear and plea
PIrTsBUReH, Sept. '21.-Rained ali
night and still continues.
CTNCINNATI, Sept 2l.-The railroad
communication is somewhat improved;
all trains on the Little Miami come on
time this morning. The Indianapolis
d Cincinnati road is clear trains went
out on regular time this morning. The
Marietta d Cincinnati roadais also in
running order. The Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton d Dayton, and Atlantic d Great
Western, are in operation to Hamilton
only. Several hundred feet of embank-
ment are being washed away at that
place. The Ohio river is about ID feet
and still rising. a despatch from DAY.
ton says at O'Clock on Wednesday the
canal bank broke at the mouth of Mad
river; the water drifted away frame
houses, shops, piles of lumber and other
property. The water rushed through
st. Clair, Jefferson and Ludlow streets,
submerging part of the main business
portion of the town, reaching the first
floors of many dwellings aud stores.
The back wafer encroached upon the
southern part of the city, and at mid
night Wednesday greater portion was
under water-in some places four feet
deep. The whole country in the neigh
borhood has been devastated. The loss
of standing corn, fences and stacks, is
enormous. There is no railroad con-
nection anywhere from Dayton except
by the Little Miami route via Xenia.
IoUIsvILLE, Sept. 25.-The Democrat
OF yesterday says:
The rain of Thursday poured down
in perfect volumns, and the whole city
was thoroughly submerged, causing
great damage to the city. Telegraphic
communication has been considerably
interrupted, but connections are main
tanned with the principal points of the
country. - r-s-4-Lf
DAYTON. Sept. 21.-The city is almost
clear of water this morning, and the
river is rapidly receding. There is no
railroad communication yet in any di-
rection, except with Xenia and Green's
burg. The weather is cool and cloudy,
with indications of clear up.