davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

Central Railroad Bank IS i
Georgia Railroad and l
Banking COmpany.-95 L
Bank Of Middle Cas-
Marine Bank..............-S5 h
Nashville and Chattanoog
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
BYTELEGRAPH.

rue DISPATCHES OF FHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YORK, May 31.--The steamer
Chauncey brought from California S17S,000
in treasure.
News per steamer Chauncey: The Central
American States are all quiet.
President REIvA has been reinstated in
Chill. All fears of revolution are dissi-
pated.
Matters in Peru are still unsettled, and
trouble is expected.
An attempt was made to assinate GHRICIA
MoRRUo, Ex-President of Ecuador, en- his
landing at Calico. He was wounded by a
pistol shot bat not much injured.
The arrival of the first steamer from New
Zewland at Panama excited much interest
and good feeling. She made the passage in
twenty-six days, two days under schedule
time. She brought ninety passengers. The
route is spoken Of as being a very delightful
one as regards temperature, thermometer
ranging so to 76.
A new religion had sprung up among the
Moro and Waikats, abandoning the Hon
Kon fanaticism, and established ST. PETER
as the patron saint.
Agricultural lands of the province to be
sold hereafter at one pound per acre, and
first rate lands at ten shillings.
SAN Francisco, July 28.-The United
States steamer Survanee, from Valparaiso,
May 81, arrived at Monterey yesterday. Of
fetal returns from the recent election in
Keen county, show that the Democratic ma
jority is Isl.
Mining shares continue weak. Ophir 240,
Challar $50, Butcher 135, Yellow jacket,
$50, Savage 945, Imperial 81, Legal tenders
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

New ORLEANS, July 30.-A large number
of negroes, armed in every conceivable man
ner, but principally with clubs, are assem-
bled in front of Mechanics Institute. The
Convention has not yet met. The Mayors
proclamation is being we'll observed by the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

New ORLEANS, July 3O-2:15P P. M.-The
outside riot is suspended. The police sur
round the Convention building. There is
an immense crowd outside the building full
of conventionists and negroes The police
are trying to get them out but the populace
are very belligerent DIR. A. P. DosTIC and
JOHN HENDERSON, Jr., were brought out
dead and carried off in carts. 1t is doubtful
IL manY are rntten ont alive
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Peace i'm Europe.
The Hyde Park Reform Meet
ing Dispersed.
Important from Mexico.
Fenian Circular from Ste
phens.
Cholera on the Increase i'm
New York.
NHWs BY TEE cABLE.
Important from Mexico.
FROM EUROPE.

Specials per CabIe-The Arnistiee-Our
Claims against England-Tnterest ON
Mexican BOnds-A Reform Meeting
Dispersed by the Military and Police.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-RIcHARD CEN-
As, only child Of DR.. CENAs, was killed ac-
cidently when passing out Of the Medical
College.
DIR. DosTIE is MORALLY wounded in the
abdomen; he had other wounds in the head,
not mortal.
JOIN HENDERsON's wounds not mortal.
CENAs Is the only white person killed.
All the killed were negroes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

Bank Of Fulton ............38
Savannah-....4O
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
LAW SCH o o l..
Law FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS.
NATHAN GREEN LB.

HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERs.
NATHAN GREEN. L. B.
HON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE or STUDY IN THE Law SCHOOL.
JUNIOR CLAss.-Caruthers' History Of a Law
suit; Walkers American Law Stephen Plead
ing; Keats Commentaries; story on PrOmiss0ry
Notes.
MrpDLE CLass.-story on Bailments; Story on
Agency. Story's Equity Jurisprudence: St0ry's
Equity Pleading Grsenleafs Evidence; Criminal
Law
SENIoR CLAss.-Story on Conflict Laws: Angel
and Ames on Corporations LomaN on Executors:
Parsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed.
Story on the Constitution.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
THIRD DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS Jul 3O.-A procession of
negroes, with flag and drums beating, is
marching towards the Mechanics Institute.
They were met by some whites, who were
repulsed after endeavoring to disperse them.
Several shots were fired, but no one was
hurt. The city is considerably excited.
The Convention met at y o'clock. Twen-
ty-six members were present. There has
been no interference yet. The military
will be ordered out.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
FROM NEW YORK.

Increase of the ChOIera--An Epidemic
Apprehended--Addre Of Head Cen
ter Stephens to the Fenians--ArriVaI
of HamiII. the Defeated ScuIIer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

HEARTS CONTENT, July 2S.-Tbe At
Iantic Telegrph Cable is this day open for
public business. c. w. FIELD.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

SINECURE PosITIoNs.-There are large
number ofPositionsand minor offices connect
ed with the national capitol which could be
dispensed with without difficulty. They are
nothing more nor less than sinecure berths
for members sons and relatives or political
favorites. Very many of the persons filling
them are engaged in other vocations, and
do little more than draw their salaries. An
attempt has been made in the Senate to
increase these stipends. A bill for this pur-
pose was discussed by that body the other
day and recOmmitted TO the Committee on
Contingent Expenses, which we trust effect
ually disposes of the matter. 1t is bad
enough for taxpayers to be compelled to
support these hangers-on at any price, with
out now proposing to double their rations.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-The President
of the Convention and the members thereof
are being one by one arrested and confined.
A little more order and quiet prevails
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
New ADvERTTsEMFNTs.
NOTICE

A Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE ARTICLES
~ in store az the Peniientiary will please re-
move them at their earliest conve- ience.
SAM'L II. HARE
"A. p. SHANKLAND.
aul-lt W. MILLS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

Ayers Ague Cure,
For the speedy and certain Cure OF In
teFmittent Fever, or ChiIIs and Fever.
Remittenf Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
&gue, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and bilious FeveFs; indeed.
for the whole class Of diseases origin
ating i'm hillary arrangement. caused
by the malaria Of miRsmntie conn
tries.
This remedy has rarely failed 20 cure the sever
est case Of Chils and Fever. and IL has this great
advantage over other Ague medicines. that IL sub
dues the complaint without injury % the patient.
II contains no quinine or other deleteri0us sub
stance, nor does il produce quinism OF any injur-
Gus effect whatever. Shaking brothers Of the
army and the west, try it and you will endorse
these assertions.
Prepared by J. g. AVER & CO.,
Lowell Massachusetts and sold By
Druggists and dealers every where az Wholesale
and retail; In Nashville BY
BERRY. DEMOVILLE & WHARTON.
aul-au&sept
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

The Univesity. before the var. numbered about
i've hundred students On its Annual Catalogue.
Good Buildincs for Ell Departments have been
secured. and the new buildinrs Ein be erected
THE PAIL TERM
OPENS first Monday In September. closes last
THURSDAY Ia January. Spring Term opens FIRST
Monday in February; and closes last THURSDAY
In June. iy5l-to iaul
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
AT REDUCED PRICES.
DOPLAR. BLACK AND WHITE WALNUT.
L Cherry. Oak. Ash. &C., &c.
Also, Fencing Of every description, az the
STEAM SAW MILL
Or
DAVIES a. PEAK.
TRTIrNE. TEWNFgaET

~ BAH orders leit with N. 3. PEARCE.
No. ~ South Market Street, Nashville, viii be
promptly attended b. ID. a p.
jyZT-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
WANTED.

At THE 81. CLOUD HOTEL. TWO GOOD
"A BuEdle Washers, and two Irioners-Whiis.
jy2i-A
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
NORTH CAROLyA

Commercial Bank ......l0
Farmers Bank Of n.
Carolina. -.-........ .-......Hl
Merchants Bank..-....25
Bank Of ROIbOrO'.......20
Miners and Planters
Dan k..ss.ssss....-s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07
Che Bounty Bill.
New orll. July

New York, July 81.
Washington specials to the morn
ing papers say:
An opinion prevails that the boun-
ty equalization bill which passed
Congress on the last night Of the
session will cost the treasury several
hundred millions of dollars. 1t is
proper to say this opinion is based
upon the bill first introduced in the
Senate by Mr. Wilson which would
have cost from $500, 100000 to $3.50
000,0 600. The bill finally adopted is
o compromis3 between the above bill
and the one introduced into the
House by Gen Scheneck. The for
mcr provided for the payment ofS100
per year to soldiers who had served
three years with q government boun-
ty Of not more than 500 the bounty
to DO deducted from the amount thus
to be paid them. The latter provi-
ded for the deduction of local instead
Of Government bounty.
The bill passed is estimated to cost
SIS, 900, 900 to $50, 900, 900, quite
enough, but, not so much as stated
by Nj Fcssenden. The Paymaster
General says it VIII take three years
to examine the accounts Of the sol
dicrs to whom this extra bounty is
due. The amount paid each year,
therefore, will be about S25, 900, 900.
The clause in the new bounty bill
awarding to two years soldiers who
have received bounty ofS50, sum
Of $50 more is imperative, as there
is no Sch class
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07

DON'T LIKE THE CoMPANY.-A spe-
cial to the Chicago Tribune says that
Postmaster General Randall declared
in conversation the other day, that
if the Copperheads were admitted
to the Philadelphia Convention, lie
should leave it. Mr.. Raymond also
asserts That the presence of the Cop
perheads would ruin them. Mr..
Cowan did not seem to feel so sure
Of this. Meantime Vallandigham
afiirms that he is going there as q
delegate, and with his friends he is
now arranging the plans of his wing
Of the Johnson party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07

DGg~The delegates, twenty in mum
ber, who were appointed to the Phil,
adelphia Convention, from Tennessee,
have, without an exception, astraight
out rebel record.
Hon. James Harlan, Secretary of
the Interior, resigned his position in
the Cabinet yesterday. Ills resigna-
ton was accepted, and ex-senator
Q. Ii Browning, Of Illinois, has
been nominated by the President rs
his successor. The Senate will pro
baby confirm Mr.. Brownings nomi-
nation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07

COOP FOR " AMMO. l.. Vallan-
digham, (the traitor,) accompanied
by the Chairman Of the Ohio Demo
cratic Central Convention, and sever,
al other coppcrheads, called at the
White House day or two ago, and
requested an interview with the
President. His Excellency would'n mt
sec them Johnson stock is coming
up in our estimation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07
ns7g- John Z. Lane. the Oldest hrotl

LsaF7J 0hn +. Lame. tho 0IUest ETOth-
CT Of the late Senator Lane, Of Kan
sas, also committed suicide, ana un-
der peculiar circumstances. lie
graduated at West Point in 1923,
and in 1886, during the Florida war
in which he was actively engaged
he was promoted to the command Of
a regiment Of Indians Shortly af-
ter his promotion, directly after 60
ing into camp one evening, after q
days march, lie placed the hilt Of
bis sword On the ground and the
point in his eye, and threw himself
on it. No cause for his suicide was
ever known or conceived Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07
nea- The Door county Adrocate /

aea- The Door county Adrocate re-
ports that Hans Erickson was killed
at Big Sisters Bay. lie was chopping
down a tree which fell and lodged
il q small maple bending the maple
over. lie proceeded to chop the ma
pie down, cutting oh the outside Of
the tree, which flew up, striking him
in tic forehead. smashing his skull in,
and throwing him several feet. lie
was found stretched on the ground
with bis Ak in his hand. and must have
been killed instantaneously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07
(To be continued J

RArIp IEGIsLATIoN-It was dis
covered at 4.20 =. m. on Saturday
that no provision had been made for
the pay Of the house chaplain.
A bill wa proposed, passed by the
House and senate, and approve by
the President in twenty minutes
which is probably the quickest legls-
lalion ever enacted by Congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07

fg~A Washington special says,
information has been received at the
Frcedmen's Bureau that it has been
found necessary to declare martial
law in Georgia, in order TO protect
tho freedmen from continued cut
rage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07

On THE STUMP ton John 4
Logan is soon to take the stump ii
Pennsylvania for General Geary.
Pennsylvania copperheads had bet
ter keep ont Of the range Of lis guns,
else they will be fearfully slaughter
cd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. c. ABRAHAM.
ECLECTIC pHYSIcIAN-

Having permanently located at Patch Grove Grant
county, Wis, would respectfully announce for the hry
int o. the numerous patients that are daily calling IN
MN from different parts Of the country for medical as
sstce mat ne may be found his Office on Tuesday
ana saturday AFTERNOON Of each week. for consultation
the human family are subject 10. Having practiced the
Eclectic system for fourteen years with unsurpassed
general satisfaction. T52-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-07

Esg' The weather mas been very
warm lately, but is cool this morning
for a change.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

An OLD JAIL BIRD CAUsHr-On Tuesday
evening, about twelve o'clock, q burglary
was committed on the residence of Josepk
Wertheimer, No. 241 Erie street, and sI35
was stolen. Yesterday morning, about seven
hours after the burglary, detective Rowe
met q suspicious looking character on the
street, named Cornelius Higginbottom. and
arrested him on suspicion of his having
committed the burglary. The gentle Cor
nelius at first stoutly denied the charge. but
a demi-reP, named Liz. Stuart, having re-
funded to the Police S9S of the stolen
money, which Higginbottom had given her
for safe keeping, he confessed his guilt.
Higginbottom has already served a term in
the state Prison at Columbus and stands a
fair chance of trying its sweets for q faw
years longer. He is at present locked up in
the Central Police Station,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The general markets to-day were quiet,
but very firm for Breadstuffs. Spring
Wheat opened steady this morning at the
closing prices of yesterday, but reports from
Milwaukee of a large advance there, gave
the market here a strong upward impetus,
and sc advance was reached on Change;
later in the day further advices induced a
further advance of sc, and the market
closed up firm, though dull, at 1920. In
Flour there was rather more doing in a
trade way than since the opening of the
week before, and prices were strong on the
better qualities. Corn had a steady, though
rather quiet market. Oats were in good
demand, and unchanged. The Provision
market remains steady, and the demand
from the trade is fair. Butter is moving in
4 small way at steady figures. Cheese re-
mains very quiet at unchanged prices. The
Grocery trade is quiet, but prices are main
tanned, and no essential change has &C.
Cured during the past week. Highwines
are quiet and steady. Petroleum was a
shade frmer to-day, but the demand is only
fair
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
GENERAL HOSPITAL NEEDED.
Where are the Health zen
eraI > OspiIaI Needed-ImPeratiNe
Necessity of a Home" at or near
the DepOf-Let Something be DOhe
at Once.

From time to time, during the list SIX
months, we have laid before our readers the
danger resulting from a disregard of sanl-
tary rules, and the responsibility resting
upon them as members of society, in keep
ing their premises in a clearly condition
We wish again to raise our voice against a
criminal i~nattention which lies at the door
of come of our officials. There is no use OF
creating a sensation or a panic, for there Is
no reason for one. At the same time there
is folly in assuming that the public is unIn-
formed. There is no use mincing matters
and trying to keep back truth from the peo-
pie. We do not BeteUe there is noW any S~ch
tkinq as cholera in the city. But cholera RACES
in Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and many
other of our neighboring cities. 1t IS falr
to presume, therefore, that it will visit
Cleveland this season. Are we prepared
for its terrible visitation? Nc! What has
been done to ward it Off and stay its ravages
when once here? Comparatively nothing.
It's a notorious fact that there are, within
the limits of our city, stagnant pools OF
water underlying dwellings, from which
deadly exhalations arise, and which have
been the direct cases of sickness and death.
Any of our Physicians will bear witness to
the fact. Besides these, there are number
less places where water settles after a rain,
forming pools where a filthy green scnm
gathers and infects the surrounding atmos-
phere.
Where is our Board of Health? What
are its officers doing7 In other cities we
find that the Health officers consider the
| we'll being and health of the inhabitants of
the city Of moro account than their own in
dividual ease. In case of a visitation from
cholera, what hospital do they propose to
use? One Of cur city hospitals has already
refused to receive any more patients brought
in on the cars from Cincinnati. This is why
one gentleman brought in from Cincinnati
on Tuesday night took the cars for the East
and died aboard, a few miles from the city.
In other cities the Board of Health has
issued a circular instructing the people how
to receive and treat this terrible malady,
until the attendance of a regular practicing
physician can be secured. Advice has also
been given relative to the disinfection Of
rooms, privies, yards, sinks, sewers, etc.
1t is imperatively necessary that some
thing in the shape of a general hospital
should be got in readiness. Preparation
can do no harm. At the same time it is
necessary that an hospital for the reception
of sick, at or near the depot, be at once
fitted up. Let none be frightened. We
promise faithfully to report the first appear
ance of this dire malady. In the meantime
let something be done towards a small hos
Fital at the depot and a general hospital
elsewhere.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
TELE(4RAPHIC.


Continued from 1irst PGge)
coal were sold by the Pennsylvania Coal
Company. Lump, 65O@6623 steamer, ooZ;
crate, 63st@65O; Egg, 65096SI5 stove
65O@6624; chestnut, 5l24. These sales arc
a decline from last sales prices;
A desperate burglar named DuIhnseIy
was arrested last week, with stolen property
valued AZ s. eco TO $1,000 in his possession.
Tbe European steamers Bavaria and Trip
oil have arrived. News anticipated. The
Bavaria was detained at quarantine, having
cbolers on board. There were five deaths
during the passage, and still five cases on
board.
From Mexico.
NEW York, August l5.-The steamer
AIbertv brings Havana dates of the 9TH
Adyices from Mexico confirm the state
ment that the Emperor has reformed his
ministry. In a letter to the President Of the
Ministry thanking him for his service,
Macmillan explains that a change is
made 10 secure unityand the pacifcation
of the country, and says it is in harmony
with the mission Of the Empress, and demon
strates that the government acts in accord
anes with its glorious allies; he then ap-
peals for harmony of action among people
to sustain him.
Foreigners ave been authorized to arm
and protect themselves when police are in
sufficient.
Guerrillas overrun the country, commit
ling serious ~depredations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

HoUsEBREAKISG AND THEFT.-The resi-
dence of Mr.. Andrew Fox, No. 50 Green
wood street, was entered by house breakers
about three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
during the famlly's absence, and the fol-
lowing articles stolen l gold watch, valued
at $50; gold key and chain attached to
same; open faced silver watch valued at
$50 one dollar in silver one five frank
piece; one silver pen-holder and gold pen
and one gutta percha chain.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Beans-Quiet. Prime white held at $1,000
I,75.
Lake FIsh-Stesdy. No. l Whitaash 1925 ;
Pickerel, Ss,Oe9s,25; Trout S 7,OO@7,5o; Bass
$3.50; Herring, s4.OO94,5O, all for hall barrels
TasIOW-steady and quiet at lie for city and
country rendered.
Feathers-steady and firm at $4,000 for
prime live geese.
HOps-Firm. Held at a range of 4597Oc for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
HaIt-Bsrley Malt steady at 1 ,409l,s 80 , bu,
the outside price for prime No I Canada.
PIaster-Powel's land plaster firm at sI2, 90
3 ton at Mill. Calcined $500 . Dbl.
White me good demand at ST. per
bbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
water LLmo-In fair demand and firm at
$500 for Akron and Oswego.
SaIt-Eirm at $3.50 for Fine, $3.50 for Coarse
and Ground Solar.
Ale and POrter-We quote as follows: Prss-
emit Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock sl3,OO914,OO; Ken
nett $780, Pale Cream SII, 90; Porter $1,000
400.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT HARRIET REPORT

leUH MADNANGLA MAEkAE E AEEV1N
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW YoRk, Augustl5.
MONEY.
The money market is WORKING easier under the
prospective large disbursements Of ths Treasury,
and the demand is readily supplied at495per cent.
DISCOUNTS
The discount market remains quiet. Names are
done at 5H95% per cent.
GOLD.
The gold market closed up firmly at I5I%, after
a day Of more activity and animation than for
ONE time The two extremes Of the day were
1907 and 1521Z. The sudden rise was caused by
sensation rumOrs Of advices BY the cable quoting a
large decline in bonds at LOrdOn- The Bull COM
binatiOn have 3 large amount Ct gold and are ma
king a handsome profit by lending daily at l-l6@
Is per cent.
The market for exchange is duh at the quota
lions London 100, France $50, Berlin M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Government securities were again higher
this afternoon, with an active deman l. The fol-
lowing were the closing prices: 1865, lO7H9lOIzs;
1910 coupons, l00H9lOOAi August 7-5O', 1904
The Posts special says g The order issued by
Secretary McCullOch for refunding the temporary
ket seventy millions Of currency now in the Treas
ury- The Secretary is Obliged to redeem all these
certificates at once, as he could not discriminate
between them"
STOCKS.
At the 4 O'Clock open board to day the following
prices prevailed:
Reading e1 div. I143S; Michigan Southern s51s;
Chicago and Rock Island 1861; Chicago and North
Western sc, do. preferred 67%.
Gold closed at 1919.
DRY GOODS.
The following were the quotations reported at
the Dry Goods Exchange, jObber's prices
Brown SheetiDgs-Atlantic A, 81 inch, 23%
Amoskeag A %; do. B 22L; Augusta 81.
S~heetings and Shirtings-Bleached-AndrOscog-
gin, 32H; Anthony Mfg Co., 27h; Bartlett l9% ;
AmOskeag 37k; do. A 32%.
Prints-Freemen, 16%; Garner 4 Co, 20:
Hamilton, 49,; London mourning, 1715; Victory,
II Merrimac d ~, do. w q.