davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
JEWELRY.

~ II w Elm
8. BnER.. B1ER
No. 20 CAMP STREET. UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
Jswelry, Watches, Silver and Plated Ware.
-soIE AGEFT FOR
SERMONS BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
Gold Watches in Hunting Gases diamond mounted and
onqraved best Makers rich Bets Bracelets Pins and Ear
rnPpn Diamond, Amethyst Coral, Onyx and Etruscan Gold
Gold Guard and Vest Chains patterns Sleeve
Buttons and studs of variety workmanship
Gents Scarf and Masonic Pima designs Silver and
Plated Sets Table and Tea Forks and Spoons 0ups Gobe
Napkin Rings Castor etc. Pocket and Table 0atlary best
makers and superior quality.
CLOCKS,
ohacs and Mantle, In Bronze, Marbles and Wood.
Z 8pectacles,
Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell mounted
The particular attention Of those needing helpsto Fsas
respectfully solicited to Sermons BRAZILIAN Pebbss best
and only glasses that should be used New Pebbles
old frames paid to repairing
Jewesy, the best workmen being employed
ssmsrahsr, 30 CAMP STREET .undsr ths City HotaL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
scRooLs--YoUNG LADIES.
GELECT sGHo0E. FOR YOUNG LADIES
- Of the Hebrew aith l73 and lbs West Thirty
TO the GsraelItes of Loulslanas

Mrs. HENRY SIMONS having been requested by many
of her Southern and Western friends hose children have
been educated Instituted 10 make known her School,
to them that she receives pupils from the ages Of
seven sixteen The pupils acquire the Engish French
German and Hebrew Languages thoroughly Music and
Singing taught by able professors Sewing and Embroidery
made especial instruction. Dancing and Gymnasc
cses taught during the winter fhe pupils attending
the Institute will find it home in every respect and every
will be taken with their moral and religious training
Pupils can enter the Institute at any time.
Enrl s;r.ilan IalL ns q aNn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
'FME TYLER REPORTER,
TYLER, TEXAS,

u paper published Eastern Tees and is Of
t9s sol establishments in the State Its crc4a
Orleans thhn any other section u.
business Cards will inserted in one square for SID
hn1a. + stent nQstrprQs not advertised.
:. ". :. HAMILTON CO., Puhiahsrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

5sssesstssn er the CStton Tax-The Meme
49, Aaaressed 70. the COMMISSIONER Of
KheeFnas Rcvenne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
sCHOOI,s--FOR BOYS,
RuENA VISTA ENGLIsM
--ANp-~s
CLASSICAL oHooL.

Having returned er absence of three years. to my
former home in the immediate vicinity of Franklin, Tenn
will open on MONDAY the 10th of September next an En-.
glish and Classical School the education of Boys
The locality this institution is deghtal combining all
the advantages town and country The grounds ample
and besgain beauti6ed and adorned with ornamental
sn shrubbery The building large and well ventilated and
admirably adapted Scheo purposes The
recently from cellar TO garrett and is being
repaiued repapsred recleansed and repurded that
locality in the whole country will be more heathful
The discipline of the School will be mild and parental but
and desided and every effort will BIO msde develop the
physical intellectual and moral faculties of the pupil The
Principal of the School prepared to board ten Twelve
Scholars.
Terms for Session of Five Menths:
Tuition in Primary Department. % %
Higher Branches of Mathematics and Classics each extra o.
Board per month, including fuel and lights 20 %
Contingent fee. w
Washing at laundress' prices. r.. y. -
JAMES McNUTT, Principal.
References Tennessee-Go Jno McGavock, Gen. NJ.
F. Deira8enred Col W ON Perkins r. H, Bradley, ESQ.,
Col W S. McLemore, j. B. McEwen, ESQ, Col John L.
House, Rev A. N. Cunningham, D. D., Rev. Francis H.
Devils Dr. John s Park, John Carter ESQ, B. NJ Ewing,
ESQ., udge p G. S. Perkins, j. W. Neey, Robt. P. Moss
ones Allison. @ .au,
References from Virginia-Hon Andrew S. Futon, Dr. R.
~ anders Gen. VIM Terry, O, S. A., Randall McGavock
Esu ssrs R. Crockett Esq Thomas Wood, Esq, Rev. B.
& Lacy T. O. Graham O. G. Tate Stephen NrcGayock Rev
games " Wherry Wythe county Gen. James A. Walker,
Dr. Edwin o. WATSON, j B. Alexander, ESQ., Rev. Danl B.
Faing, JAzsaH NJ. Uloyd, ESQ.,, Pulaski county.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
\ ENrUoKY UN1vERsITg,

N ENTUCAX UNIVNR9IW8, -
l. A.SHLAND
The home of Henry Clay Pennsylvania University with
40 acres elegant grounds and large number of building
the sites of the various colleges,
location delightful hsaIl and in tie midst Of the
most refined and Intelligent society. sf
Endowment 100000. Real Estate 100000.
A Corps OF more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION .
L COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nins Professors, Robert Graham
IL AiGaIGULTURAL- AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Of Kentucky, Eleven Professors, Jno aug Williams A.
III GoLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, R.
" COLLEGE 6E Law Three Professors, NJ. c. John
So " 6oHnRReflI DEPARTMENT. With thorough bus
ness Instruction.
$50 Good Boarding 81 soto per week Session
begins LIST Of October.
J. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
Lexington Kentucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
MOUNT AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.

This School Just concluded its Tenth Year 1 history
has Of prosperity and growth from the commence
The last years the daily average attendance has
been than two hundred and many have been refused
admittancs for want of accommodation
' New Building
now under contract be- ready occupancy at the
opening the Fall Session in September, and it is hoped
that hereafter ali be received pupils who apply
The Library. Apparatus and Cabinet
Are receiving yearly valuable adions and The purpose Is
kept steadily in view furnish every facility for thorough
course of instruction.
The Faculty consists of four male and elsven female teach
ers all experienced Instructors in their departments
The schoo is fully graded from the Preparatory depart
ent through the entire of Aeademca and CLASH
cal strdies. " tfI'
For Particulars and catalogues, address
I. H WHITE
% West Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

JOHN Is. FULLER.
MANUFAoTURER AND DEALER,
no. Dey Street, Kew York. -
Has storeand ready immediate shipment and manu-.
featuring to order,
Portable ana stationary ateam Engines and
BolIera,
2ts $50 power Copar Upright Saw Mills 81 tb
approved construction all sizes cutting W to 1900
taet Of lumber per hour grist Mills Mill lions Water
per and Mining Machinery Teols Tanks ec for on and
Salt Works Cotton and Wooden Machinery, etc
Vertical planners, Woodwork Planning Mcchines,
IRON Flaners, Gray 4 Woods Planning Ma.
Engine Lathes, chimes.
Drill Drill. Lathes, Daniels Planning Machines,
sSrotlh ig 4Ia4chiieee, Mogding Machines,
Stating MACHINES Sash Machines,
! prgnS Drills, Tenonng Machines,
steam Jumps, Power Morticing Machines,
Fo w EBIluEsi Eoot Morticing MBehiaes,
Lifting Pumps Boring Machines,
suction frmEs, Blind Stat Tenonng Machines,
eEyafaqhcJRckss Circular Saw Benches,
screw JaGcsbS Mrtghts patent Scroll S8wH
ShalItng F9Leys and Hangers, Patent Belt Scroll Saws
ap9er and leather lettings Circular Reserving Mills,
ttstl9r AK 1pppef dese Upright Reservipg Mile,
5stuuEoag snd Sas Fittings Rotary and Mining Pumps,
Steam and Water Gauges, and Railway Supplies
Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins, Cotton Galns.
Taylor Eagle Brown Southern Craven Excelsior and Nc.
vathy cotton Gns with engines powers eveTys
thing required for the same In store and for at the lowest
ptlefH Sonr nFlsra are raspentfullv solicited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
MEDICAL COLIE9Es.
NHW ORLEANS soaooL OF dEDEoTNI
SESSION OF 1855 ST.

D. WARREN BRICKELL NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics
e and Diseases of Women, etc g3N5t 2 Et t5s
HOWARD SMITH, N. D., Professor of Mstoria Medica
~ Tce Of Medicine. 'aas5t AK LIE
HENRY n CAMPBELL, ". D., Professor of Surgery:
ALFRED %. HOLT NJ ID. Professor Of Clinical Medicine
A. 2. PETIGoLAs, N; D., Professor Of Anatomy:
u d. BRUINS, NJ D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology
try, Toxicoogy and Legal Medicine. f.,
WI s. MITCHELL N. D.. Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy
and Special Lecturer 0pthamc Surgery and Diseases
Of the Eye. X, A. Eht
JOS HOLT ~ D Assistant to the Chair Of Obstetrics
A. WlPERRY. NJ D., and FREDERICK LoEBER, NJ D.,
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
try. 4E5A
The Eleventh Annual Course Lectures this Institution
viii begin November H. 1866 and will end March 49, 1861
preliminary Course will be given in Charity Hospital
October 10Th without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October l5sh So
The Clinical Advantages Of this Institution are nnsur-
passed The Professors under the laws Of the State
Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital and their
pupils accompany them in their daily vista.
FEES:
Tickets of ali the Professors,
PTaetlsal anatomy, "
Payment required In ADVANCE
Dean OF tho FsrNy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL. H.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTAENr, 4
New Orleans September l+th, 1865 I
VA HEREA3y y y. Witt has applied TO me
" for the cauceng Of his official bond Clerk of the
Second District Court Of New Orleans, to-wt
bond dated the I'd day Of November 1850 for the
S5 signed hyP Wits principal apd secured by special
mortgage his property described in said bondhe said
being conditioned for the faithful performance by aad r
Wiltz Of his duties Click, aforesaid.
Notice hereby given to all in said bond
10 show cause In writing at the office of the Secretary of
within ninety days after hs last publication of hs
ment why the said bond should be cancelled and Sunued
Given under hand OF Stat above
dependence OF the United States the uinety. frst.
]. MADISON WELLS.
"a. CHARLES O. HARDY, Assistant Secretary of State
ETAT LA LOUISIANA, DEPARTMENT DE LExECurIE, !
r fOuvelle- Orleans lie ii septembre 1856 :
A TVENDB qu'nppIIentIOn etc fn1Ee a mol
u par 5. Wft5, pour Ia cancellation son obligation
oicee CONNIE greer de Ia Deuxieme Cour de District
la NouYelle Orleans SAVIOR
Une obligation datee du 2 npYembre 1850 pour somme
de $500 sgne par s. Wtz principal ct par
hypoheque special proprete decr dams Ia dte Obga
tion Ia de Obligation etsn condonne pour la dee
cution e dit r S. Wilt, de devoirs geer
De la Deuxe Cour de District de la Nouyelle Orleans
dit
Avis est consequence donne toutes les ne
ressee avoir re conRAre par ecr bureau du
tare dEta dams les 30 0urs qu suron la dtrnere pubcs-
ton de cette proclamation les rasOns pour eequee 10 dit
obligation ne sersit pas caneella ct anRulle.
cidessus Ia 9eme jour de Undergraduate ds Etata Uns
Par lie Convenient:
CHARLES Q. HARDY, Assistant SdcretaIe d'Etst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

DowDAIL. HARRIS % co.,
WASHINGTON FOUNDRY. ~
Engine and Machine Shop,
CORNER OF SECOND AND MORGAN STREETS ST
LOUIS, MO-,
Manufacturers of
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
.t. SAW AND GRIsT MILL MACHINERY
Circular Saw Mills, Quartz Mills Tobacco Screws and
Presses Lizard Kettles Screws and Cylinders Wool Cardng
Machines Auley Saw Mills etc. etc. constantly on hand
Agents for the sale Of JAMES sMITH CO. IS superior
Machine Cards.
We prepared receive orders for any the above
toned Machinery, etc. and will furnish any information
desired LAMB, oUINLIE d Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
sulphur and Chalybeate aprlnso.

Which are ceebratedtor medicinal properties Inyalds WIN
aeeforehnd this place Of peculiar advantages they
can have Sea Mineral BATHS, ws as tho best fishing
facilities the Coast
moderate FOR families engaging room
or the season. TO. SCARBOROUGH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

pUMPs:..~....".PUMPs............PUMPs
STEAM. FORCE SUCTION,
AND
Lartins Pumps OF Every Description,
s1EAM and GAS PIPES, PIPE and GAS FITTINGS
-Asp--
EVERY DESCRIPTION
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fltteru' sooda
For sale at the lowest rates, by
JOHN B. FULLER
DEY STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

l22 Carondele street. New Orleans. promptly attended to-
EOEzN BENDERNAGEL q o. O. DUGUE
NoTARIEs PUBLIC,
--Asp-
Commissioners OF Deeds. Etc.
For the States Of
New ySrs AIaSsms Nslssiss.ipp ffRI boisy
Il aaspbrs hhads Island io%a GsSollns
i : Wisconsin, Michigan, kansas, calfornia Etc,
No. 90 Cnrondelet Street,
UP STAIRS.
4 AND AND COLLECTING oFFIOM-
SUMMIT, PIKE COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
W H..GARIAND son.
Have opened office in Summit onthe n o. j. @. N. B.
r. Mss for th Of debts and 9E
do we'll to furnish witha description of their Lands We
sSsEs and Hon VIM Yegs
gaekson Miss Hon FAIRY Hays Mr. sguptsF Turner and
New York. Hon. AZ 4. Stuart, Stanton Va Hon. s, NJ
sIassfs bsiIsy i o. Phladelpha : - - ~.
TN MORGAN.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRoKER
90 Common street,
The pstsonsge Of his friends respectfully solicited.
2etassnce-The Old Merchants generally
XYIhi.IAn4 u. LTNDo,
GENERAL AGENCY AND CoLLECFHG OFFICE
No. III magazine street,
New Orleans.
All ordesseft a. E. BLACRMAR'S No. 1877 Canal street
will be promptly attended to.
RURRE, CLARK 81 TREPAGNIER=
GEO. McDUFFIE BURKE formerly Jno. NJ. Burke BRA
RgRERf CLARK, late CLARK 4 Sears, F. o. FREPAa-
NIER, formerly Putnam e Coz
General Merchandise Brokers,
No % Bank Place, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
Chief Engineer and General
NORTHUMBERLAND RAILROAD

SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On md after SUNDAY April LIST, 1866 the trains thin
road will leave a5 follows:
Getty FROu THE LAKE,
o,cIock \ n HoEsa Carr S o,olonk y " Staarn Train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

Messrs Strausberger being largest impor
ers in their line having laid full STOCK
the lowest gold rates enabled to offer for the coming
extraordinary Inducements.
Buyers viii do well favor them with their confidence,
buy at once.
N all 0rders promptly executed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

Waa, a0ADaNGs
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND DRAFTsNAN.
Plsns and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications or th
condition and requirements of the Hus and HaohiastJ
Of Steamships and Steamboats, will be promptly tuFnshsd
Parties contemplating the purchase Steamships and Steam
boats would do well to have them before buying
Novelty Eron W0r1zs,
Corner DelOzd and New LeYes streetb,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

REFERENCES.
E. FULTON, New Orleans La,
B. L. MANN, New Orleans La.
ABRAHAM 4 GOLDSMITH, New Orleans,
s. K. JOHNSON, Alexandria, La.
WIN BOaEL Bnton Rouge La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
NEW YORK.

C. WITTY's CARRIAGE WAREROOMs,
63 CSC and 688 Broadway G6 1853 and 10 Crosby street
Office, 6s8 Broadway New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31

SSince the brief campaign in which Prus
sia has been so triumphant, Austria has POI ned
the ASSOCIATION fer the relief of suffering on the
battlefield. Before the war she was the enly
Christian nation of Europe which held back
from joining this truly humane organization.
The new Academy Of Music In New
York will seat 2.40o people, and among other
improvements will have some sly little private
boxes (called Mexzonine) where you can see
New York.
BIA young lady out West was charged with
putting on airs" because she refused 10 20 to-
q ball barefooted.
n6At Kendall's Mills, Me-. q young man
named Chas. Brown, vomited mp dead snake
on Monday IL was an ordinary green field
snake, and about 70 inches long The young
man says that he feels better.
~ The Virginia farmers. finding dull mar
ket for watermelons, are manufacturing mo-
iasees from the Juice; which they boil down as
the maple sugarers do the sap Of the saccharine
tree.
~The 81 Paul papers contain accounts OF
the succes OF q new peat company, which 10
parIng peat for use They are NJ work on .
bed containing several million tons. and sup-
for years. There are many other 6eds equally
as large near the city.
~rhe N. Y. Herald has an article on the
sreod Of gambling, In which IL IL asserted that
Ben Wood has recently lost BY his veatnres
in ganes Of chsnce, moro than quarter Of .
million dollars. tFs
o0rhe editor Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Lead
Or says he has seen some specimens ofQ uartx.
containing rich proportion Of gold, which
was found few days ago In = garden about
four miles from the city. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31
Dry Goods.

There is considerable activity in the market
and prices are hardening generally. The de-
mand appears equal to the supply, excepting
for some wooens. Brown shirting and sheet.
ings have been largely sold. Prices OF the
heav ier kinds have advanced a little The
demand Is very active. Bleached goods also
are active and very buoyant. Drills are wan.
ted, both for export and home consumption
but of heavy weights. Lower weights are
dull and lower. Cantons are heavy, with an
increasing stock. Stripes are active. Ticks
steady. Denims are in good request. Prints
are very brisk, and the stock is being rapidly
reduced by large sales, greater than the re-
ceipts. Ginghams of desirable fine styles are
quick of sales. Delains are In increasing de-
mand, and prices steady. Coburgs continue to
move freely, and are under selling imported
fabrics. Shawls are active and steady Broad.
cloths move more actively, but hardly up to
the supply Cassmeres are more brisk, but
still the supply is large, and only very desira-
BILE styles are firm. Satinets are moderately ae.
tive, but weak in price. Tweeds Are DUH
Jeans are steady. Flannels are active and
firm. Blankets are in fair request at steady
prices. The market for foreign fabrics Is
lively. Dress.goods are in good demand at
better prices. Fine merinos, delaines, and
wool piaids are active. Silks, both black and
colored, are in request. Heavy overcoatings
are in special demand. British prints and
bleached cottoIs are held firmly, with a steady
demand. Stuff goods are quiet. Auction sales
are on the increase, and all desirable fabrics
sell well anu fast such as dress goods, silks,
heavy woolens, and tailoring goods. Buyers
frem the country are numerous.-N 7. I.de-
pendent Both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31

PROFESSIONAL fRIDE.-An incident oc-
CURED in one of the Philadelphia courts on
Tuesday, illustrating the peculiar nouons of
dignity prevalent among the professionals" :"
In the dock were two individuals charged
with burglarly. They were new to the bust.
ness, and none of the detectives could recoe-
nize them as before in their clutches rhey
pleaded "not guilty" when arraIgned, and no
more was thought Of the case among the
spectators In the court room. About an our
after the plea had been entered a .profes-
sional," who is fortunate enough to be at
liberty at the present time, stepped MP to a
well-known member of the bar, and handing
him twenty five dollars, requested him to give
his services to the two unfortunates about to
be tried He accompanied the fee with the
remark that he had no acquaintance with the
fellows but, for the honor OF the .sprofession >,
he desired them defended. The lawyer took
the money, and, stepping into Court, examined
the bills OF indictment, and discovered that
they were charged with burglary in entering
dwelling and stealing five pounds of butter
and several quarts Of milk. The lawyer re.
ported the state Of affairs to his principal
Imagine his establishment at the answer Of the
would. be friend Of the strange burglars: "Let
the fellows go up. II they stoop to stealing
butter and milk, they deserve all the Judge can
give them. Keep the money, and 20 to the
Judge and tell him to give them another yearr'
The disguised professional turned on his heels
and marched away, cursing the meanness Of
the men who had descended so low as to steal
provisions rather than more substantial
plunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31
TEIKaaAMa &c.

A Galveston dispatch, dated the goth, states
that Tupelo, MEXICO. was captured by the Libe.
rails last Thursday, with the entire garrison OF
zoo men. No lives were lost on either side, as
the place wa surprised by night and the gar
rison overpoweed before resistance could b.
made Beside tie pftxoners eight rified guns
were captured Ano I, 100 small arms, with
large amount OF baggage and stores.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James T. McEI-
hone, a young and distinguished oficer Of the
regular army. died ON Tuesday. He served as
adJuiant general in New Hampshire, and as
mastering and disbursing officer in New York.
pennsylvania. and Indiana, He was severely
wounded in he battle Of Games Mill, and died
nom the effects Of bali which still remained
in his body.
George Day. Of Hudson, N. Y, accompanied
by his two sens, went sailing Tuesday \ner-
noon. While OF Catskill Poiut the boat was
struck by fiaw and capsixed, and sank nom
the weight of her ballast. The boys Vent
down with hel and were drowned. -
Governor Wssd has iseued o proclamation
convening the Legislature OF View Jersey at
Trenton, on Monday, September 10, for the
purpose of ratifyIng the constitu utional amend
ment and filling the existing Senatorial va
cancy.
Julio Buislay, while performing Niagara
leaps last evening at the Walnut-etreet Thea.
tire, Philadelphia, fell from the trapeze near
the ceiling to the stage, a distance OF thirty
five feet, but was only slightly injured. The
performance was not interrupted.
Mr.. Holbrook, the Democratic candidate for
delegate to Congress from Idaho, will have
six hundred jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31
Financial.

The New York Commercial of last evening
says: In Governments the chief activity is in
Five-twentIes of 1865, which are dealt in
largely al the board at 1O9kalO9x; chiefly on
speculative account The whole Government
list is subject to active speculation, the pur-
chases for shipment and investment being, for
the moment, checked by the high quotations.
The advance in five-twenties of 1864, realized
yesterday, upon rumor that the bonds have
been admitted on the London Exchange, is
quoted at III Ia1l2 Money is very Abundant
The general rate on call is per cent, with ex-
ceptions at and per cent The amount o.;
temporary loan redeemed at the Sub Treasury
on and since the 26th, amounts to about 800,
GOO,O The amount at present outstanding i .
about S4,OOOO00. which is being rapidly III
quidated. Discounts are quiet at 5a6X per
cent for prime bills. The depression in for
eign exchange continues. The large current
shipments Of Fiye-twenties, and an increased
supply OF other bills, have flooded the market
win blls at a time when comparatively little
exchange is wanted.
The Baltimore american says Of yesterdays
Board in that city: Comparatively little tran
spired at the Board Of Brokers to-day in stocks
and bonds, but Gold was active. At the first
session Of the Board gold sold at 147Nal4s
regular way, closing firm. For sellers option
concession OF L to per cent. was submit
ted TO. Governments attracted q fair amount
of attention, though rates were not sustained,
Five-twenties being placed at SlO91aSll3a,
and Seven-thirties at SlU6x xa&l07 The only
movement in State Loans was $1,000 Virginia
coupons at SO For Virginia registered Bonds
Sal was offered, and for North Carolina SS3X
No sales of Baltimore City Skies, Insurance
Shares or Copper Stocks were effected, and the
latter closed heavy. Railroad Securities were
inquired for and steady, Northern Central
Stock selling at SAG, B. & U. 's5 Bonds at S99x,
and SOS at SS6. City Passenger Railway
brought S1Sx, and closed in demand at that
fSure-25 cents advance. At the second Board
sales of gold ranged from 146k kal4S6, the latter
figure for cash ana regular way. The Balti-
more Fire Insurance Company has declared a
IN a m a dtEth nd of Ant IN.
cent. payable to the stockholders, and per
cent. TO the contingent fund.