davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23

LAuNCHED-At Wiscasset 18th, by Messrs Chism.
Brookngs 81 Co, schr of 200 TONS named the r. M
Brookings; she Is OF fine model built OF white oak
and intended for general business. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23
From Merchants Erchanoe.

Yarmouth. Ing, Feb Ship Fanny Larrabee from
Havfe for Cardiff remains ashore at Brooke tug
went to her assistance, but owing her being inside
the breakers, could not get her off. She was being
stripped, although she does not leak but little ?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23
FER TXLIZERS.

600 TONS Cumberland Pure Raw Bone
<~OO Phos. of Lime.
90 Tons Goes Phosphate Of Lime
70 IONS r. +. Goes Phosphate of Lime
70 Tons Lloyd's Phosphate of Lime
900 Barrels Lodi Poudrette
500 Barrels Littlefeld's Poudrette
400 Barrels Fish Guano.
sS For sale at Manufacturers Prices, by
.ai KENDALL IL WHITNEY.
Feb g. 1867. tsadamis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23

INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH LINE.--It will
be noticed by the advertisements of the Inter
national Telegraph Company, that their lines
are now in compile order from Bath to Boston
at which latter place they connect by indepen-
dent lines with New York, Philadelphia Bal
timore, Washington, and other parts of the
country. Their rates Of tariff will be as low
as by any other lines, and every attention will
be paid to secure the safe and correct transmits
sion Of messages. i",iaa'rt' 81.
Mr.. James g. Smith, who for long series Of
years has been employed in the American and
Western Union Telegraph Companies, and who
was, until recently, Superintendent of the line
from Sackville to Portland, has taken the SUI
perintendency of the International Line The
principal office of the company in this city is
on the corner of Fore and Exchange streets, in
the new block recently erected. A branch Of
flee, for the accommodation of uptown people,
is established at Covell's apothecary store, un-
der the Preble House. The company intend to
open stations at various points, and to extend
their lines. We trust the public will favor
them with a fair share of patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23

EFFEoTs OF STRIKES IN ENGLAND.-A let.
terifrom London describes the strikes in En-
gland to have the most lamentable effects II
caaracterises them as possessing all Of the evils
OF CIVIL war and that instead of lists of killed
and wounded, there are the starved and sick,
and the crowded work-honses and casual sick
wards instead Of the camp OF, field hospitals
me funds Of trades unions are getting low
and the inquiries are frequent whether one
class OF workmen have the moral right, in stop
ping work and in hindering others from tax
ing their places, to consign to idleness and
poverty thousands whose interests are associa-
ted with the labor the strikers refuse to do.
Some think the disintegration of most of the
trades unions in England is close at hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TO Let.
LOST AND FOUND.

4 Suit of rooms suitable for Gent and Vile,
"A with board at 56 Clark Street. Feb5di
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23

TO LET.
To Let.
10 LET.

'lNHE third and Fourth floors In the new store "a
Il az So Middle Street so feet In width l45 feet
long For terms apply to the subscriber at lI3 oxford
street. Fe19isdtt ALFRED WOODMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23

GoDEY's LADY's Book for March has a
charming steel engraving, Watching Baby"
and its usual variety of Fashion and Fancy
Work illustrations. An extremely well-told
story by Marian Harland, entitled "Theory
versus Practice" opens the number. The 9TH
er articles sustain the long-established reputa-
ton OF this chief of the fashion monthlies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23
ANDERSON & CO.'S
HOOP-SKIRT FACTORY!

a srumatic salts and strumatic Min
sfal w alters, just received and for sale by
kf j. w, PERKINS & CO.,
no24sNeowd&w1y No 90 Commercial st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23

Miniature Almanac. $3.50. February go.
Sun rises. ......... SAG Moon rsises. -. IL 90 PM
sun SETS. ....... .5.42 High water 2.30 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23
Wanted immediately
AT THE
New Employment Office |!
Nh 900 ID Gaaannoee 81

I'd Door West Of City Building (up stairs
GIRLS capable of doing all kinds of house work
~ to whom good situations will be given.
Also LABORERS for various kinds of work and
CLERKS for every kind Of business
az We are able at all times TO supply parties in
any part OF the State with GOODRELIABLE HELP,
either as Domestics, Mechanics or Laborers
Merchants, Contractors. Farmers and others will,
be supplied with Men and Boys for all kinds OF EN-
pioyment FREE OF CHARGE. Don't rget the num-
Der, 229l Congress Street. next to City Building PORT
land, Me. GOURLAY a HFWTT5r
Feb 22-itf Pronrieter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-23
knights TemDIar.

FCHE Members of Portland Commandery of
a knights Templar, requested to meet at the
United States Hotel, this, Saturday Evening, at !
O'Clock, to make necessary arrangements for attend
ing the funeral services of our late Brother
Z Sir Knight JT1M PORTER CHASE,
at the Central Church, on Sunday afternoon next.
The members of st. Alban Commandery arc ira
ternany invited to unite with Portland CoInmandery
in their tribute of respect TO the memory OF a worthy
Brother '
The Sir Knights will assemble at Mechanics Hall.
fatigue dress.
feb23 dit -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-27
-
N;o SomFsSe rr4 ] d.;

Sic @onfo6erirte @ier
5 erLaflnt1 eli n g o r, DO a.
90 L lilo geb1rt bed 8fradagepHeif
an. Die Mbreile 0es Sen. @rice unb
beHen &nfunft in Gts9ouis iino f6on
anebrfad berfHroet noroer Subge
Yerfins lit mad Yarts abee9angen;
@eub. 6arris mad Galba ;g@en. G6eIbD
lit nod lii 6 orboua ifno lpir6 ipobt aur
Mbipi6eIung fetner 8eid afteano9 einige
Wfonate bort 8u betbleiben baben; bod
beeiit er I'D TO- Dietents tbllnItd), bon
bort binipegsnfolnmeit.5 s@onb. SIS.
BAT fid IN Der Stdbt3 0tefito
INTERROGATION; @ea. s. s. ss5inotnoni
bedbfdfi9t nad ben 8efeiti. Staatent
Slirifdsnfe9eesf, nm efttpeoec tn Noeni q
pbts bic 0ieatsgelebttea oder in Stem
9off Die fauflnannifde 9auf6d9at 5n'
beffolgen. Hsa esisafEa7 sss eH a7ilisaS1s
gzAa b gs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-27

4 50 Ga ffe. Die Chicago Sribashe.
9tte 6a q 81 Bot
Ssll4 III ebptteiF SCI gsfliaRasstad)
tigea tanO RlgelsBenen 9sEEDit 80it,
leinra QgstAeil NH oieiem State auss
hefEiaft Hnk ,EnS N1@ Sit 6lfis aeht,
Int Bort 6te 9teSaftion csg gBeittidy I'll
Boft, iotpie bic Serausgabe elmer lite
rartf@en 8o4enidrift gu iibernebmen.
Muerbin9s miiroe er bort Elm rei6es
gala film feiae alente fa0eH. oa inn.
llnttreiie bon 100 Wfeilcn UNI ct. Qouis
berum 100000 9eutl6e luobnen, ipeI6e
ftetigen 3uuabs erbalten uno sunMgro<
BEN Shell Ser Sortfdrittspartbet ans
9eb0ren. Sod fin6 mir auBer StanOe,
nit 8eitimntbeit ansugeben, Oh ienel
8ebauptun9 begriinbet 1T ODER flibt,
phfpebL ipir alaf Rrihatne9ea erfabren.
6nben, Dab iib Sen. Sdnr3 aIlerbings
iekt in ct. 2ouis aufbdlt.
IS HI III
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-27
Raissr - lau..,

eSsbar III barttni, DTS ME Il soet9em Baner.
GsaralIsfFf ke. RIeiAern i6t ltFetfig ~ nla9eH.
fUGe,its Sas 2aF9en. Riesraler %abdtiiir gambler
49, aaeatea ,u,a aeefsafe bieies artiteIs aberaH
pefl6Hat, 6enen mir ansGf5et9ntts SerBAaitignnsea
: @ssbsH. meySsu trenEp mao gmpinns hfs nbigeR
4sfesie5 h8esiekbkt. -
$ Il SgalI aagftIl<e 3 siisiGg 3 sR5 % si ssEaAs
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS co.
a51R 30. as 6utton Ssrate, ". y,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16

o2npdond Rorndqno, part of sabina, the Pa
trimony of St Peter, Umbrta, the puchy OF Ca
marino, Marche, the Duchy of Urbino, ho-
magma, the Bolognese Provinces, Ferrara, the
Duchy of Benevento, and the Principality OF
Porte Corvo. The two last were inclosed in the
ReapOltan territory. The whole were pollti-
cally disposed in six provinces, each ruled by
CARDINAL The government was, and Is, theo-
cratic, absolute, and elective sovereignty. The
severe gn, or Pope, was, and is, elected by
majority OF the votes of not only the six gov
eTning Cardinals within the Papal States, but
the siAty-six additional Cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church, who constitute what is called
the Sacred College. In 1858 the secular revenue
amounted to ST., 346,3l1, and the expenditures
TO Sl2, ,4S7, ,4l2. The army comprised ostensibly
2l,059 men, but the effective army was rated at
1888.
But a disastrous change was inaugurated In
1860. In March of that year the people Of the
Emilian provinces Of the Papal States were
called upon 10 decide by vote whether they
would be annexed to the constitutional mon
arcby OF Victor Emanuel IL, or form Bepa-
rate kingdom. An overwhelming majority was
given in favor of annexation. Tue entire two
Giles decided on October 5, by O vote of
l,3l0 900 out Of ,420, 900, upon their annexation
to the kingdom of Italy. On the 26th of the
same month King Victor and Garibaldi made
th cir famous eltry into Naples, possessing the
Reapolitan provinces. Umbria and the Ward
OF Ancona had also voted for annexation. Victor
Emanuel found himself, witt, these acces;;
sions sovereign of Sardinia, the Sicilies, and all
Italy, with the exception Of Savoy and Nice,
which has since been surrendered to his Gov
ernment through France, and the present re-
duced Papal dominions, which were occupied
and protected by French troops until 1866.
The temporal Papal domain now consists of
the c0nlHldTcd of Rome and the provinces or
LEGATIONS of Civitae Vcchia, Frosinone, Viterbo,
and Velletri. These include 45O0 square miles
and about 700, 900 inhabitants. The Papal army
is perhaps $4,000 strong, and Is made up of
foreign mercenaries, principally French, Swiss,
and Irish. In 1864 the income of the Govern
ment was $14,500,0 900. The expenses were
S15,500,0O0 The chief income is derived from
Catholics throughout the world. The public
debt amounts to 800, 900, 900.
The former and present area and population
Of the Roman States thus present the following
CONTRAST
In 1870 - I5 42g 2898, lilo
In 1897 1920 700 O0O
uoo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF TIE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l l
WadnpadaV Oct. lG 1867.


The Stock Market was excessively dull this
morning, and prices were weak and unsettled.
In Government bonds there was no material
change to notice. July 67 5-20s sold at 1865, no
change; l0SS was bid for lO.40s; lll5 for 62 62Os;
l04s for June and July 7'S0s; l0Ss for '64 5-2Os;
l08g tor 64 5-20s; and 1868 for July '65 5-20s.
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at lOl4, no change; and old do. at SO, no change.
Railroad shares were inactive Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 50, no change; Lehigh Valley
AT 62l, no change; and Northern Central at 434,
no change. I249 was bid for Camden and Am
boy; 633 tor Norrstown; so 9l-l00 for Reading;
50 Tor Minehill; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 80
for Elmira common; Al for preferred do; 27B
for Catawissa preferred; and 272 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 7s was bid for Second and
Third; "a for Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for Thir.
teenth and Fifteenth; 46 for Chestnut and Walnut;
1876 for Hestonville; and 80 for Green and Coates
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
yestment at full prices. lao was bid for First
National; 244 for North America; llO for
Trsdesmens; 69l for Girard; 80 for Western; go
for Manufacturers; 20 for City; 20 for Corn Ex-
change; and 643 for Union.
Canal shares continue very dull. IA was bid
for Sehuylkill Navigation common; 27l for pre-
ierred do; SS4 for Lehigh Navigation; and IA
Tor buequehanna Canal.
Quotations Of GOld-lOa A, NJ, 1885, II A. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, Oct. l6.-The demand for Flour
for home consumption has improved, and there
is a limited inquiry for shipment; but prices
are entirely too high to admit of a margin for
profit. The sales foot up 1900 barrels, including
superfine at $7'5O@S5O extras at $S5O@10; 600
barrels Northwestern extra family at $ll@l2;
45o barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do do, at
Sl2@l3; 300 barrels st. Louis winter Wheat at
$3.50; and other fancy brands from $3.50 up to
Sl5, according to quality. so barrels PennsyI-
yaDia Rye Flour sold at $9@9-25 We quote
Brandywine Corn Meal at S725
There is firm feeling in the Wheat Market
and the offerings are small, but the demand IL
confined TO prime lots; sales ofred at SO '8OA2.75
the latter rate for choice am ber, and OaIIfornfS
at 1925. We quote Pennsylvania Rye at SI706
ia Corn-There is steady demand for the
white and prices have again advanced. saIesof
1000 bushels yellow at 81 90, and 5000 busheis
western mixed at $3.50 Oats are quiet with
sales OF pennsylvania and Southern al 7b6S7Qc
20 hogsheads No. Quercitron Bark sold al
A small lot of new Cloverseed sold at 60
Nothing doing In Whisky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16

taned Judgment upon warrant of attorney, dated 9th
Of July of the same for thesum of $1,000 ma
was Issued and levy made by the Sherih OF Jeuer-
son county on merchandise and lumber, at what
Court 10 unable to but prior In date 70 the com
mencement of the proceedings In bankruptcy.
IL was alleged NJ the argument that the note, OF
which this Judgment is predcated. was given under
promise mot out writ Of execution but to be
held security. and to afford the firm, OF which
the bankrupt was partner, an opportunity TO make
arrangement with their creditors. That 10 VIC
laton of this agreement and in fraud of the thirty
fifth section of the Bankrupt law, the judgment was
entered, execution Issued, and levy made, Before
the date fixed by the Sheriff for his sale, we
asked by petition to enjoin the Clarion Bark and the
Sheriff from proceeding further with their writ. and
directing them to deliver the property upon which
the levy made to the assignee In bankruptcy.
This did at the same time Rdmonishtng the coun-
sci Of the doubts entertained as TO the power OF this
Court and suggesting motion to dissolve which was
granted Upon this point they have been fully heard
and the question has been decided today In Camp
bell's case.
counsel for the bankrupt, that were bound TO In
teriere, by Injunction, because this not UdLtd
Judgment. But how do we know that2 It Is entered
In court OF competent jursdlction, whose authority
under the bankrupt law, It is the province OF the
Bgnee In Bankruptcy, who stands In the attitude of
defendant to in that forum, that injustice is
done to the general creditors.
the first section OF the fourth article OF the Con-
stituiion of the United States it is declared that
"full fa and credit shall be given In each state to
the public acts, records, and judicial proceedings Of
every other State" And this 10 equally binding on
We must, therefore, refer the assignee In bank
rupcy the representative OF the defendant, aud of
ali the creditors TO the court OF Common Pleas OF JEFF
ferson county. Injunction dissolved.
Clarion Bank and by MI 6hras for the bankrupt and
general creditors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
The Dominion of Canada,

OTTAWA, Oct 16.-The statement in the Mon.
treal Daily Ne,0s that DR.. r.Tupper was empowered
to negotiate with Mr.. How for a seat in the Cabi.
net, in the place of Mr.. Archibald, Is denied on
good authority.
Messrs. Henney and Archibald are charged
with the organization of the Central Govern
ment in Nova Scotia.
A detachment of the Rifle Brigade, now sta.
toned here, is to be despatched to Prescott. A
considerable body of Canadian Rifles left Kings
ton, for the same destination, yesterday.
Lord Monck, on the 14th inst. distributed
fifty-four prizes won at the rifle tournament
and at the close made brief speech, In which
he expressed the hope that it would be long
before the Canadian volunteers would be called
on to defend their country, but urged the culti-
walton of the military spirit to maintain their
liberty. The volunteers are now armed with
the best weapons, and will be able to meet any
irregular attack that may be made on the bor-
ders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
SECOND EDITION
THECIvILRIGHT ACT
Important Opinion of Chief
Justice Chase.
The Law Declared Constitutional
Etc. ETC., ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEeRAPH !
BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.-Chlef Justice Chase
sitting in the Circuit Court this morning, rem
dered his decision in a habeas corpus case on
the petition OF Elizabeth Turner, mulatto girl
apprenticed under the Negro Apprentice law of
Maryland in 1864, Immediately after the Consti
tuition of that year abolishing slavery went into
operation.
| The judgment was that the articles of inden-
ture, varying from those prescribed by the law
for white apprentices, were therefore void under
the Civil Rights law. The Civil Rights act was
pronounced constitutional, and the petitioner
was accordingly discharged from the custody of
the master. The case was argued only on the
side of the petitioner, the respondent declining
to employ counsel, and leaving his case with
the Court.
Judge Giles, the District Judge, previously
declined to entertain petitions of habeas
corpus in similar cases. The above decision
will, If enforced, liberate every negro appren-
tice held under the laws of Maryland.
The Chief Justice only came over to try this
case. He returns to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
2.l9S.l15
FROM LANCASTER TO-DAY.

Preparatiena for the Great Flremen's
Parade TO-mOrrOw-Arriva1 Of Com
panies-Tho "HIbernia" Banquet This
Evening, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
LANCASTER, Oct. 16.-Great preparations are
being made for the fremen's parade which takes
place tomorrow. Most of the public buildings
are decorated with flags. The hotels are already
crowded. The steamer "Hibernia," of Philadel-
phia, arrived yesterday. The company will ar
rive to-day, and will partake of banquet to-
night at Fulton Hall. number OF companies
will arrive from different parts of the State this
P. M. The parade will, no doubt, be the largest
that has ever taken place in this State outside
of philadelphia. The procession does not move
L p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
Il u R O P e.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT News! !
THE ROMAN REVOLUTION.
THE LATEST BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
THE pAPAL STATRS.

THE PAPAL STATES.
The Revolutionary Campaign Against
the POPs-DaIly skirmiShes-COn1lI n ct
Ing Reports and Claims OF Victory.
LONDON, Oct. l5-3 p. M.-The latest reports
received in this city from the seat of war In the
Pontidcal territory, state that skirmishes con-
tinue to take place between the Italian revolu-
tionary invaders, aided by native insurgents, and
the forces of the Pope, at many points OF conflict
The actual situation, military and diplomatic
OF the Italo-Roman complication remains un.
changed. The accounts, by telegram and mail,
of the lighting, and its probable results, are
very conflicting. AS is the case in the com.
mencement of almost every contest at arms
great or less--both sides claim to have obtained
advantages. No very important engagements
have, however, taken place, and the fighting is
of rather a desultory characterize revolu-
tionists moving, for the most part quickly from
one available point to another, and the Papal
troops marching after or in flank OF them, as
seems best to their commanders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
ITALY.

News from the Seat of War-BattIe Be-
tween the Papal Troops and the Com
mand OF McnOttt GarIbRIdI-The POps's
Soldiers Driven i'm Disorder.
FLoRENoE, Oct 16-P. M.-The latest despatch
from the Papal provinces in the south, dated
yesterday (Monday) evening, say that detach-
ment of the Pope's army, made up for the most
part of cavalry and artillery, had a short time
before assaulted the town Of Verola.
where the insurgents were concentrated in
force under the command of Menoth Carl
baldi, who is now GeneIalissimo of the
troops of the "Party Of Action" by virtue of a
commission delegated to him from his father,
the General. sharp engagement ensued after
the attack, which ended in the defeat of the
Papal troops. After obtaining the Hrst advan-
tage the Ga1ibaldians advanced from the town,
and the retiring soldiers of His Holiness were
driven to Monte Magglore in disorder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-16
l4s5; IL ~, l43; P. NJ, 143b, decline Of
on the closing price last evening.

on the closing price last evening.
The New York Herald this morning says:--
"There has been more active demand for money
than there was yesterday and although hrstclas9
houses had difficulty in borrowing all they required
this rate Ie"' In gold The limited roSources of
the banks and the depressed condition. Of trade,
cause DISCOUNTS 70 be Ca made "a very sParingly
receives Consideration the rate which is nomlnaly
seven per cent, but borrowers are generally willing
the Western banks continued undated, and the ind
@6Ss Market sGe Snrns the an emads Of tie ye
varied by short intervals Of comparative ease and
fhliRgSenSy WhieS %Sy iSfinsnoe IL" "e 's anu
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALRS TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
SSS SSGs 'S5:J 1855 ssh Len R,- sSsK
SSS SSS 'h ooeSn do oil..--. s & do'''''-Osp- %
-7Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at ?. M..--U. s. 6s Of 1881, III
@Ill}; do: 1862 lll}@ll2; do. 1854, IOSs@
lOOi@1OOl; do. 1905, June, 104t@1O43; DO,
July, 1O44@lO4l; Compound Interest Notes,
June, ls64, 1870; DO, July, 1854, llSso; ios;
lI9IO@1l9B; do. Deoembe 1864, 1s+@llss; do,
May, 1865, 117@l174; do, August, 1865, lt60
1164; do, September, 1895, 1159@1l6a; 40.
October, 1863, 1lS9ll6l Gold, lAS4Sl4St'
--Messrs. william Painter Co., banhera,
No. So s. Third street, report the follow;
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock -
ll19@112; do. 1854, lOsS@Iosl; do, 1866,
1Os4@1O9: do. new, l064@lOet; IS, l0-40s, 1901
@l0OB; y: 9. 1905, I'd SERIES. lO64@loea; Sd
series, lO6l@l06a: Compound Interest Notes,
December 1884, 11sl; May, 1866, III. Gold,
1433@143f.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern:
ment securities, ETC., as foliows;-U. 8. es Of
1864. lOsS8lOeS; do, 1866, 108g@109; do, July,
lO640lO65; do, 1867, 10640l063; l0-40s, l00{@1
1909; 1905, June, lO4a@1O42; do, July, I0l4 a
lO4t Gold, 143l@l433.
The following is a statement OF coal trana-
ported on the Delaware aud Hudson Canal for
the week ending Oct. IL, and for the season.