davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
ELEGANT JEwELRx
HI VALUED At
100000

WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: TIE
w and value OF each article Of our goods are
marked tickets, placed in sealed envelopes, well
mixed On receipt Of rs cents. envelope containing
such ticket will BIO drawn without choice and delivered
at our Office or sent by mail to address, The ur-
chaser after seeing what article 1t draws and its value
then, on payment Of one dollar, receiva the article
named, may exchange it any other srtice marked
circular at the value. Every ticket draws m
article worth ono dollar more No BLANKs. 5f3
Our patrons can depend on fair, honorable dealing
Tho article Drawn will be delivered at Office regard
less Of it's value, promptly sent directed, ren
mail, or express. .$5f3 g5s 15ss 1F;
Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt
OF valuable gifts from may be h1e at
Ace, among whom we permitted to refer to:
John s. Holconb, Lambertvte, NJ T. gold watch, value
S25O Mrs s. Bennett No 252 Cumberland street. Brook
lyn, sewing machine $50; Edwin Hoyt. Stamford Conn.,
geld lever witch, value 5000; Hon r. r. Briggs Was-
ington, D. c., diamond pin SITS; J. c. Sutherland No.
100 Lexington avenue piano $3.50: Mrs. jackson, No
203 Nineteenth street n T. sewing machine, 500;
Camp Elnira, N. T., melodeon, $50; l1iss l. Collins
Atlanta Gn-, diamond cluster ring. $22b: DR.. Henry
Smith. Worcester Mass, sewing machine, ss5; h Shaw
No 1873 10th street N r, gold watch a1bo Edw Boyn-
Montgomery, Ala., gold hunting watch, $3.50; r. n
Smith. Providence r T.. silver lever WATCH $50; Oscsr
P1frdy Madison. N. J., muac box SAG; Hon. r. s. New
ell, St. Paurs, Mimi, gold watch, $1a5; T. r. sperry
Litchheld, Conn., silver watch, SIS; VIM. B. Peck Har.
lem, Ills, music boz, e76; Wm Raymond, Dayton Ohio
svertea set, Sl25; Niss E. M Schenck Detroit Nich
diamond rings, &226; Pierre Beaudn, St Chnrlec
EoteL New Orleans, diamond ring. S170 Mrs. Martha
Barnea ST. Louis, NO., melodeon vafue Sl26 77 an
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

COLDS AND CoUaus. sudden changes of climate
arc sources Of Pulmonary and bronchial affections.
Experience having proved that simple remedies uct
speedily when takon in the carly stage of disease
take at onco Browns Bronchial Irochcs," lot the
Cold, Cough, Irritation of tho Throat bo over so
slight, as by this prccaution moro serious attack
may bo wardcd off, m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
JACOB G. .RENTIERS.'
AT THE FOOT OF HAYNE AND PINcKNEY SITS

NNEAsURER AND INSPECTOR OF LUa1DER Ttsf.
lI BIER and WOOD tn be found at OIlce Of STEIN.
MEYER & SON. Tactors foo. Beaufain street, respect
fully offers big services 70 the public in above capacity
Captain MEDICUS RICKENHACHER, OF Orangeburr
VIII be haSpy to Tia friends ct above Office
23-Tho nasnwcn Sentinel and EdgeaeId Advertiser
please publish twice. ! N sts5.a ttatst,i4
I. December zs99ff:.S 81 t.sths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

ASTHMA, which is SO distressing at this seas on
can be relieved and cured by using NIAnsDEs's
PEcToRAL BALM. Physicians recommend it as a
reliable, safe and prompt remedy. For sale BY all
druggists.
DowIE & NOISE. Agents.
GOODRICH, WINENiAN & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

BY h. M. HTAEsfEALI. & BRO.
At Private Sa1e- $sl15 57S a E 5t3
CORNER STORE, used ss . Grocery, in the westerz
part OF tho city, south OF Calhoun street. ~ III 5t
i For further particulars apply as above, at
January 4 s--T5Tl No. ss BROAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
A NJ U i S: Sc Nj Ii.l:. E NlTs. l.
Einc Abcntiunterhnitung
DES
GGtta acrbil1tDcs

gSirr lattfinten Ncntag etbcnt. tcn l4tcn Sanar
Infans prdcis u6r. A5eurH G. SrrinS,
s Gc:rctIr.
January 10 1~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
SLATE AND TILE ROOFING.


DUmY & McHALE, PRACTICAL SLATE AND
N, TILE ROOFERS, NORTHEAST CORNER OF AN
SON AND WENTWORTH STREETS. now prepared
70 execute all orders for SLATE AND TILE ROOFING,
perence can guarantee to give general satisfaction to all
who may favor with their patronage Personal atten-
ton given, and all work warranted
GI JOHN RUMLY
January 10 thsu6* THOS. McHALE. IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
PRIVATE SALE

Sea Island Cotton Plantation of best ount;ty of
%% t0 &5ss&a Land.
- By CLIFFORD s. NIATHEwEs.
Real Estate Agents, No. Sc Broad street.
At Private Sale isae t%.
That VALUABLE SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANrA-
TON, known Inverness and Gilberts, situated in
Prince Williams Parish, Mt OLD Pocotago Pocotago
River, navigabe at the landing for vessels drawing
feet waer and on the Charleston and Savannah
cleared, and all well wooded and partially settled.
For terms, &C., apply as above.
January 8 1.nGlIs@ ~E t1ths6
Valuable Sea Island Cotton Lands ON James
Island.
By CLIFFORD Is MATEIEWEs,
Real Estate Agents, No. So Broad street.
At Private Gale @G$ -&55a5 4@5@4Ea'. a.
The following valuable SEA ISLAND COTTON LANDS
on James Isand situated on the stono River: %s
MA1CY-S97 acres, nearly all Of which Ia cleared:
healthy all the year, settled In buildings: 4 .,aI
DI.L'a CUT-90 acres, nearly all cleared #
MoNTYRE-About 160 acres, neafiy al cleared.
BURCHE92o1 acres, about 400 Of which Ia cleared.
balnnce we'll wooded. yStEj 81
The above adoin each other and would make one fna
Plantation, a1d viii be sold separately together.
For terms, &c, apply as above. tuthse Januarys
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

IN EQUITY-COLLITO TON DISTRICT.
John D. Warren beni Stokes ct al.
Pursuant to decretal order in this case will sell
at public auction, at IL o'clock. AM the old
tom House, in the City Of Charleston, at risk
the for1nor purchaser, THIS DAY January 10,
Tint valuable PLANTATION known MARY Island
s1tuno In the Parish OF ST. Bartholomew the District
OF coeton. on the hcadwat.rs OF Chehaw River con
land and thrco hundred and ten $50 acres of marsh
land, be the same more or less / -
Terms-Onethdrd cash; tho balance on credit OF one
two and three The purchase money to be secured
by bond with adequate security. mortgage Of the
premises Purchaser$o pay for papers.
B. STOKES c. E. c. D.
January 10 w6 nj
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
LOTTERIES.
GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS,
& HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS,
~ BUREAU RKEU0REs, FRxKpa6xH, |
2rs FS sst AAD AHANDonED LANDS,

t7$dhADQUARTE6SA ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, Ny
BUREAU RKFUoREs, FRxKpa6EH,
r.. Is sa+ AAD ARANDoHED LANDS,
5y4t '5alS South Carotina, Y
;- 0RAR11sroS. S! c., December IT, 1866.
fdENERAL ORDERS, no. PSI t.-G " sss s,,s34..
General Orders, No. %, O. a., 1s amended ard re-
tseued+ as fouows: 3is ls(s i.;Hfs%f: .,I1 d II
Bvt Major A Mol CRAWFORD, Y. r. G.. is hereby ap-
pointed SOcr in charge Of the Claim Dtvi3ion Of the
bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands
tcr 4ha State Of South Carolina ''s
Al concerning tho collection Of back
pay oounNea, pendons &C., w be addressed directly
70 him. No other parsons in this gtsto authorized
agents o4 This Bureau for the collection of such clamA
Bls1ks and Instructions win be forwarded by him to
the Aong Asatssnt Commissioners Of this sate. who
WIN sdoRd claimants the necessary aid tn property for
xsrttng their applications to the War department.
through Major Crawford. By order d ,.s
rsrr 4 ;f.s 5ss 1svt MAI. Cen e. KscOTT.
u f 15: Assistant comrnisionar
=. Bvt Major and A. A Accent. .,..33 3339sSS;-S
ofF1cE FOB COLLECTION OF ADDITIONALLY VI
: ' BOURTR AND BACK PAY, Et-E
~. CHARLRa1cN, 8. C, December A. 1865. I.
6st: AA1. EDWARD l. D1ANE, a. A. A-0enI. Hl5 $t
A1senson - called to- tho 4ack thAt this Office IS the
ony enthoEzod medium for the collection OF claims
eRa1nse the Government through Government channela
~ necessary ttn11 and Instructions win be fur1aisbgd
% cacezS on duty In eis Htaee arphcatton to t1s
.ofnce: : !ifs sSsa:- A. Mol CRAWFORD .I
Bvt MsjorU, 6. ", Ofacer in Charra N
. 41 Columbia Sodfh Carohnian copy end esnd bill 10
$thiSotaoe LIMO gSs stE january al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10


Sea Island Plantation at P@ivdte Saks
BY ". n. LE1TCH & R. 3. BRUHe,
BE0lkerp and Auc&tonoexs, AS Broad street.
At Irivnte 6ale-% Grt, sgh 3s,,$ NV. @y 4.
: BEARS BLUEF, aleo Known a. RIVERS POINT, 1t
the Southern extremity Of WndmalAw Island. containing
about of Cotton Land nearly all OF which has
been cultivated. Extensive improvements hSve bean
made upon the place the past year. over seo00 having
besn expended In superior and necessary butldDgr IN
Guiding store md dweiHng ten double nae hoasos with
brick chtrneys cotton house. GIN house. stable muls
snd wagon sheds &c. The location ie central and vay
attractive, aud remarkable for ats healtfoneas
.wm be sold TWELVE SUPERIOR MULES Wagons
Plouaha, Steam Engines, &c. thstus Janus1y ..t
@ga, 5 A Esue ,Psono at Friuate Sole h; .ss:
BY SMRTH. g. rMeG211lL1VRAE,t ts539t Nv Il
2,: Auottomeeks, No. AZ BROAD ssrsce..4tsl: "
January 81.
Munis,.re, Horses, Vshacses, &ei az AUCTION.
n BIZ 8MITH q MeG1LE1VRAX, .:.Ss5:tI w
Mo.g a. Bread street, south sids, nsar et0a2$
- - 4 &! zsI e9oet. U.s.. ~
sslsu o. EURHTURR, DC; at private ressdencea %
tended to St moddrs&o ch2Tge1. "a
Iluc4don every WEDNESDAY for HORaEA sVERlC1xSSl
RURNTTuRE 4sr saafpsst le o'eloos = our
octcpsr ss .$.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

VALUABLE PLANTATION ron SArE.--Wo would
call attention to the sale this day. at II o'clock at
the old Custom House. by Mr.. STOKES. Commits
sioner of Coloton District of that tnc cotton
plantation. s'Marys I~land.' Tho land is of the
finest quality. very productive and finely situated
requiring bat little fencing. The terms cf sale
are very easy, and any person wanting small
plantation would do well to attend the sale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

,r,,,n ~. M. MARS1IALL s. BROTHER
AaIo OA1, January 10th. at ~ O'Clock will be sold
ru,o IN. at the Old Exchange.
Two LOTS on the side of Amar;c, .+-oo+ ,o..,,
49, ni'c Kno%n as Nos and measuring each 90 feet
s ~ iV9 icet doep DO tho same little more or less
January 10 - o' Aoh pape1S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

sAIE POSTPONED FRoN LAST THuRsDAY, ACCOUNT ozr
THE wEATHRR-1
House and Lot in Cnn,on's Court at A,ncfio1,
BIZ SMITH & McGLLIVRAY.
Wiu be sold TOMORROW 11th january, at II o'clock
on the north OF the EXCHANGE n"
That LOT OE LAND the south sidc OF Harpraye.s
Tavern. measuring 81 feet inches front on Cannons
buildings thereon. ~"
Terms caah. Purchaser to pay for papers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

3. III. RAY s.: CO., s. }
I. Il. # II. @ BOX No e13O, NEW YoRK.s-
ber % "a a N N 10. arnoc 4 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

tho floor and ceiling. AS tho freedmen were not
allowed the of tire, tho whole affair is wrapped
III mystery, Tho white nan who escaped is at
present Ill the custody Of tho United States SOL
dicrs. and us ills trial will tako place next week
some facts may be ocitcd that arc ut present un-
known. 7.T- -
1t has been most unfortunate occurrence and
happening ut time when tho country is torn by
intestine feuds, a construction may be placed upon
it BY tho Radical party to answer their own ends
It is source Of great rogrct that by strict adj
florence to the rcd tape principle so much valuable
time was lost ana when the prcliming RIGS were
finally settled it too late to do more than wit
ness the destruction oftlle building.
Thejnl was fine four-story building, atllnira-
bly, adapted to- the purpose but totally unprovidcd
with watcr, ladders, or other means Of escape or
prevention from such on occurrence. None OF the
negroes were confined for serious crimes, except
ono for murder, i'll whose room it is supposed tic
tire originated. The white man who escaped WIS
OF bad character, and being confined for debt had
the range Of the building and occupied the debt
ors room near the main entrance.
Only the shcl Of the building now remains md
lew vest!gcs have bccn discovered of it's unfcrtu-
nate inlna.as. The sad event has cast gloom
upon the community that will not l,o cra6lcated
but by time.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.--Wo would
call attention to the sale this day. at II o'clock, at
t ALL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

For Sale, Od 1oasa, Plantation, IN 81. Andreaq'
-ss% 3 Parish. ,t&s% -s5 +G553
By LOUIS ID. DoaAUSsURE, No. 23 Broas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

Shoulders, Hams, Butter Lard, dc.
JEFFORDS & co. "1 ,
VIII sell THIS DAY, before their store No q vanana
Range, at 10 O'Clock,
400 SHOULDERS
boxes Pig Shoulders
"- 10 derces sugar-cured Hams
10 kegs Butter is5.9,.
SO kegs Lard |@
herccs pure Leaf Lard
herces Smoked Beef
Conditions cash. Januarv 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

4 ,ocll-seh1ed Farm. al auction.
BY L. BUNCH & SON, .@.&
WIN be sold, THIS DAY, 10th instant at II O'Clock A.
the Exchange. Broad street
wel-settled FARM, Of 80 rcres situated oneand -
bali miles below the Depot at Sunnlervile s. C.
tcr1ns accommodating. january 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
By Il: NJ. MARSHALL T. BRO.

,,,,r Rsn Ik. NJ. MARSIIALL & BRO,
AnAo OA1' Aotn instant ut II o'clock. will be sold
80 a., - ut the Old Exchange, ~
Me1ander street between Charlotte and Chapel ana
2l5 feet ! inche g. be the same moro or less ~
Conditions fifth cash balance by bon1 ,ar,h,o
In one. two three and four years. with intcrcsf scm
annually. Purchaser to pay us for papers. 'U''
ALSO, ..,"| M
ANOTHER LOT, in same vicinity
Conditions nndo known day OF sale ".% @
January b..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
Executors Sdle--Estate Of the tale John T. Wius
p,ed as a Bakery, No. IFS Church street, at

UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.
| First National Bank Hood,r0rd ct al.
VIII be sold on TUESDAY next the 18th january, 1857
at IL O'Clock, in front Of the old Custom Rouse
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Five HORSES 7t
Two large Wagons 9f
One Onehorse Wagon %.Nt5
Two Safes .ar.Y
One large Copy Press
Six sets Harness m.#
Seven Messingcr's Safes @# #G
Office Furniture, Fixtures, DC.
Terms cash- JAMES TUppER
January 10 thstu3 Master in Eot,ftv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

United States %. Thomas Hayden-Counterfeit-
Alter the Grand Jury had retired, on motion OF
the District Attorney, the case Of $50 barrels oi
molasses, which had been assigned for this day
came up. John Phillips, ESQ, stated that he had
would throw more light upon the case, and re-
quested delay Of two weeks, which was granted.
After an absence Of three hours, the Jury re-
United States us. J I'm johnson, for smuggling,
and found no bill in ne remaining cases;
The Jury were tLsn dismissed until Monday,
trict Attornev. 4aG .5t@ s#s F3I "'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

MAYORS Court, January 9.-An individual, who
had been enjoying himself at tavern on the Ven.
due Range by playing eighteen or twenty gamos
Of cards for drinks at the end Of each game. and
then became quarrelsome and belligerent, and hit
the landlord on the head with rock as big us his
hat, and, after being put out Of the house, fred
up reinforcement in the shape Of his better half
forced open the front door, and broke things gene
rally, was sent, with his wife, to o Magistrate tx
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-13
The Cholera in New York.


THE DISEASE AMONG THE SOLDIERS ON COVER
EoR's IsLAND - -FOUR OR FIVE DEATHS
DAILY.
1t is not known to most citizens that for two
or three weeks past some species of cholera has
prevailed among the troops on Governors
thought that the sickness is under the control
of the physicians. The disease on the island
first took the character OF an epidemic about
week or ten days ago, since which time there
have been four or 1--WE deaths daily. On Satur-
day last twelve collins we're ordered at an under
takers in this city, and they were conveyed to
II is diffieult to ascertain whether the disease
is genuine Asiatic cholera, or whether IL is OF
another and less dangerous species. II is pro-
badly the latter, as several OF the victims
showed only slight symptoms of Asiatic cho-
lera. On the breaking out of the malady seve-
raj hundred recruits had just been stationed
upon the island, but they were soon after trans
ferred to Davis Island up the river. As soon
as the infection was known to exist, all the old
latrines were burned by order of the command
ing officer and new ones were built over tide
water The best disin nfectants we're profusey
used and every place was thoroughly fumigated
with sulphur. The Board of Health also qua
rantined the island, and General Butterdeld
issued special orders not to have any passes
granted to parties to or from the island under
any circumstances whatever.
The latest reports from the Military Medical
Board state that the epidemic Is now under
control, and that it is believed there will be no
since the beginning of the epidemic is probably
forty or fifty, out of about four hundred men.
OF course IL Is impossible to obtain accurate
accounts as regards numbers, as the officials are
extremely reticent. Several parties who have
daily communication with the island are so
know of nothing unusual having taken place
NJ Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-13
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Sept. l3.-Bark-In the absence OF
sales of No. Quercitron. we quote at $4S SO y ton
The Flour market continues very firm, but
the demand from the home consumers is mode
rate. Sales of 600 barrels. including superdne
at ss@S'25; old stock extra at SS@S7O; new do do.
at S9@975; Northwestern extra family at SlO50
@l2; Pennsylvania and Ohio do do. at SII@I275;
and fancy at Sl3@l4, according to quality, 500
barrels of the latter sold on secret Lerms Rive
Flour ranges from $S'25@875. We quote Brandy
wine Corn Meal at S6'50@875.
The demand for prime Wheat is good and
prices are higher Sales of $1,000 bushels new
red at S225@2'40. 1000 bushels amber at 50 45@
2'50; and 5000 bushels California at S275 1000
bushels Rye were taken at $3.50. Corn is in
moderate request, and holders are firm In their
views. Sales of yellow at $685. and Western
mixed at $1329l'33 Oats are scarce and higher
in Barley or Malt.
Seeds-Cloverseed sells at Ss5O@9 . GA lbs
Timothy is taken at S275@3, and Flaxseed at
S275@265.
Pr0visions-Trade is quiet, but prices are well
maintained.
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-13

A DIsoREDIrABLE FACT.-some of the evidence
given before railway committee Of the English
House of Lords does not present very pleasant
phase'of human nature. Mr. Scott the manager
of the Southwestern Railway, said:-"I should
no more think of entrusting our suburban pas
sengers with means of communication than l
should of flying. Scarcely day passes that we
have not several of our carriages damaged; they
cut the Innings and fittings, break the glasses
and destroy the lamps" Mr.. Fenton, the
manager of the Metropolitan line, aid:-"We
have to carry SO many mischievous people that
we are obliged to remove all the straps from the
third-class carriages; we have carriages con-
tinually cut" Mr.. Seymour Clarke, general
manager of the Great Northern line, said, both
of London and Yorkshire:-"These local (short)
passengers, to whom no responsibility attaches,
are very mischievous; they have no luggage,
and there is nothing by which they can be de-
tected; you would be astonished if you knew
the amount of repairs we have to do resulting
! from pure mischief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-13

PosT OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS IN ENGLAND.-A
return recently published shows that the total
amount received from depostors In the United
Kingdom during the year 1868 was f2, 7O4, 1888,
f2,5OO, ,42I of which was received in England and
Wales, Esq., ,649 in Scotland, and 91l7,66 in Ire
land. The total amount paid in the same time
was 8l, ,O26, ,2O7 and the computed capital at the
end of the year was f3,376, s2s. During the four
years that these banks have been established all
the above items have progressively increased,
and at the end of 1866 stood as follows:-Total
amount received, including interest," 84569, $50,
CA, 1885, 449 of which belonged to England and
Wales, 999 79S to Scotland and 9l34, ,5S3 to Ire
land; total amount paid, e2,975,O55, 62, 776, 956
being taken by England and Wales, 9s9,OlS by
Scotland, and Els ,Os6 by Ireland. The total
computed capital amounted to es,I21, ,l75,
e7. 7l9. 9sl of which belong to England and
Wales, el6456 to Scotland, and 923e,e34 TO
ireland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-13
The Presidents Organ ON the Rise in
Gold.
From the Washington I,,telStgencer, Sept 10.

From the Washington IltelLigencer, Sept IL.
The gold premium is advancing in New York.
and has already reached forty-five. 1t is now
well known that the amnesty and pardon pro
clamation has mad no influence whatever upon
this movement. 1t may be true, however, that
contemplated or threatened Cabinet changes
exert now considerable influence upon the
gold market. But other considerations enter
into the subject. Some few demagogues, whose
will is taken for the judgment of the people,
OF rather of the radical Congress, are crying out
for imitation of the currency, and no one can
say what expense a radical Presidentmaking
Congress will make,
Besides, we are importing heavily, the Gus
toms demand for gold being on the increase
The supply of currency for gold speculations is
immeasurable. Paper is in small demand even
at low rate OF interest, owing to its excess
over the wants of regular business The balance
of trade for the last fiscal year Is against by
the sum of sixty millions, which we are to pay
in gold. Then, again, the foreign mercantile
interest in New York apprehends European
war as growing out of the German question
The prospect is that gold will advance till some
time in october, when cotton will come forward
for shipment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-13
FzNANQEAND COMMERCE..
oFB1oE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH,l
Friday, Sept. 10, 1867.

There was rather more disposition to operate
in Stocks this morning, but prices were weak
and unsettled Government bonds continue in
fair demand; 10-40s sold at 500, slight advance;
and july 65 5-20s at 10S, decline OF 4. City
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at
IOO5: and old do. at 984.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold largely at from 81 44.lOO
S551I, slight decline on the closing price last
evening; Lehigh Valley at 81 an advance of 4;
Pennsylyania Railroad at $50, no change; and
camden and Amboy at l26, no change; 65 was
hid for Norristown; 574 for Minehill; 20 for
FImira common; 40 for preferred do; 2S for
Catawissa preferred; 28a for Philadelphia and
Erie. and 422 for Northern Central.
(Jifv Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. 76 was bid for Second and Third; Ga for
zenith and Eleventh; % for Spruce and Pine; 46
for Chesnut aud Walnut; 13g for Hestonville;
30 for Green and Coates; and 96 for Union.
Bank sharesc ontinue in good demand at full
prices. Girard sold at 500, slight advance.
$40 was bid for North America; 1853 for Phila-
delphia; 1923 for Farmers and Mechanics; 81
for Commercial; Jos for Northern Liberties 81
for Penn Township; 20 for City; go for Com
monwealthi 20 for Corn Exchange; and 65 for
Union,
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 169
was bid for schuylkil Navigation commons 2s