davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
MARKETS.
50 .CINCiNSATI, Dec, l6.
Goldi1s4. #6gssSs
F,oup The frst Of the week n

- - Il = - Ttf| 80 -
GoldS1s4. F#ssssSs
FLouR.AThe FIRST of the week the
market was active and firm, with a
small advance in prices but the week
closed with rather dull market. We
quote S8 IS 10 sic 80. zggsv
/ WHEAr.-Prices steady, with light
offerings and moderate demands. Win.
ter red No. is scarce and held firmly
at SO 90. 41l
CoRN.-The market has been steady
most of the week, closing shade frmer
for new ear st85@S7c.
OArs.-There has been good local
demand, and prices are steady at 65c
for No. l.sa
CoopERs' SruFr.-There is little
arriving and not much demand. Rough
bbl. stayes at sf6 to Sls. Green Dbl.
poles, $40 to s12
Hoes.-There has been dull and
heavy market some DAYS, and prices
have declined to S6@S6 50.s
E.PeH s'F al
GALLIPOLIS PRODUCE AND GROCERY
MARKET fIsGE ELIrf'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
The Finance Question.

az btVNCSGAur1o ot OScG w. os'~ W
that this question is attracting great
attention from the members of that
body, as it does from the country at
large, and we have hepes that it may
eventuate in some more stable and
just system than the present one.
The greatest difficulty ibat we shall
have to encounter, and have TO over
come, in the settlement Of it, is the
great variety of opinions that exist
as to the best mode and manner of
that settlement. Almost every one
has his own particular, pet theory
upon the subject, and to harmonic
these conflicting theories, and thus
bring the leading minds of the coun-
try to concentration upon one plan,
seems to be the important difficulty
in the way OF adjustment. Already.
in Congress, this difficulty has shown
itself in the almost numberless bills
that have been introduced, by men,
bers, looking to proper adjustment
of this question. We trust, however,
that this difficulty is not as formida.
BILE as it now seems. The good sense
of the members will surely suggest a
remedy for this difficulty, and wise
and just plan-one that all true
friends of the government can sup
port--will be perfected and consum-
mated.
| The plan which seems to meet with
the most favor is that reported by
Senator Sherman from the Finance
Committee. 1t provides for the is
sue of new bond, to run thirty or
forty years, at six per cent. interest,
principal and interest payable in
coin. One per cent. is to be reserv-
ed By the Government, in lieu oi
taxes, the holder of the bond receiv.
ing only five per cent. 1t is pro
posed that this one per cent. shall be
equally divided between the General
and the State governments. AL
holders of the present six per cents
will have the privilege of exchanging
for the new bonds. The new bonds
will be taxed, as above stated, to the
extent of one per cent, and it i:
possible that the old six per cent
bonds may also be taxed. This piar
presents very favorable view, and
by many, it is thought that solution
of the difficulty will be found in il:
adoption.
Upon the subject of contraction
of retiring part of our legal tender
circulation--the feeling of Congress
as well as of the country, seems op
posed to it, and it is probable tha
the Secretary of the Treasury, il
obedience to that feeling, will cease
from further efforts in that direction
Our circulation is now about S700,
100000, and still all departments o
trade are languishing for the want o
money. We believe our circulation
should be increased instead of being
diminished--tha the business inter
ests of the country could use circu
lation of over $1,000, ,000, ,0e0, with
out materially efecting values, ant
thus leading to unhealthy spechla
ton.
But enough. We only intended t.
state what is being done upon thi
subject of finance, without entering
into any argument in favor of this O.
that theory. The whole matter is il
able hands, and we feel satisfied tha
such solution will be arrived at a.
will prove satisfactory to the country
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

~ Thirty-fve million dollars
have already been paid out under the
additional bounty law, and the Pay.
master General estimates that It, will
take forty five millionss moreito pay
the balance due under that act, BOO
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

~ Of Stauton's views, seeks TO show
that his opinions at first, and for some
time, were the same as those of the Ex-
ecutive, and other members of the
Cabinet. He then makes the point
that Stanton changed. and without sigr
nifying such change, did all he coald,
as head ofthe War Office to thwart and
interfere with the policy of the Admin
istration.
The document does not show or hint
at any malfeasance in Office on the part
of Stanton, but makes very plain that
there was bitter hostility between him
and the President. Mr.. johnson dwells
much on the fact that there should be
the utmost harmony between the Presi-
dent and members of his Cabinet, and
much cf the ground on which he relies
for support in the Senate is, of purely
personal character. s4,,,
He regards the Tenure Of Office act as
clearly and fiagrantly unconstitutional, !,
in which opinion he is sustained BY the
Cabinet, and he holds he would have q
perfect right to remove Mr., Stanton at
once, but is willing to leave the case
with the Senate. ss-,a.t, hs..,.s.i
The message was read and referred
to the Military Committee. There was
some talk about removing the seal of
secrecy, many Senator'S thinking, as it
was matter of public interest, it
ought to be made public. Others said
it was entirely er parte, and in justice
to Mr.. Stanton ought not to be printed
till he had been heard What action
the Senate will take in the matter can
not be told, but several gentlemen say
there was nothing in the reason alleged
for suspension constituting legal ground
under the law. .aa..aa9 g., s.,
Upon this question, the eorrespon-
dent of the Gin. Com. under date day
later, says: +s-,
1t is learned from an authentic
source that should the Senate refuse to
sustain the Presidents reasons for sus-
pension, the latter will be compelled to
reinstate Mr. Stanton~ if he follows the
provisions of the Tenure of Office act.
But it is known the President intends to
resort to another mode to get rid ofStan-
ton, in case he shall be driven to ex-
tremities. Mr.. Johnson, as has been
stated before, does not regard the
Tenure of Office act as constitutional,
and claims, therefore, the right to re-
move a Cabinet officer In case the
Senate refuses to approve the reasons
for suspension, the President will issue
an order removing Stanton, with a
view of compelling the latter to resort
to the Supreme Court, if he desires to
contest the power of the Executive to
remove. Load rw.. r5- 5ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

~ It is again rumored that. Post.
master General Randall is to leave
the Cabinet January 1st, The cause
assigned is; the appointment to or
fee OF persons removed BY order Of
'ns 1res'osnSr bleow Bio sIEsy o~s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
i sw rhe MY. World, the leading

7i Gy The NJ 7. World, the leading
democratic paper in the country, de-
fines It's position on the negro snf-
frage question as follows:or's sd5
sussThes plan we suggest is one
wfiohothe excluded States each ac-
ting for itself) could well afford to
adops namely, first o. probation of
five years from Lees surrender the
date Of actual emancipatioD; second
negro suffrage ON a property qualifl.
cation for thirty years thereafter;
third, leaving the next generation to
make the suffrage universal or not,
as the Qualified voters might deter
mine. This would put the Southern
negroes on the same footing as ia.
maca negroes emigrating TO New
York-fve years probation and
property saffrage.e 9n5 ss 5ei
: Z. Isj1 s.sfE!
Lamps are being put up in Poneroy,
70 be fiphtad with coal oil.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
MARRIED,

vAUGHN-RUSSELIr- Raccoon township,
on the 10th inst BY William ID. Rose, Esq, Mr..
w B Vahghn and Miss Sarah A. Eusselt.1 Nh OF
Springfield township. 1fr3 SHY -
AS4GARDSER--De Dec, 12th 1861, by
Rev H. y. Adams. at the residence Of Mrs. Har-
riet Gardner. Mr. Morgan MollOhan and Miss
Flora A. Gardner All of Galiipotis, Ohio
lie who would have r friend for life,
That friend should he piouS wife, .-y,,. Id.
To whom he may with JOY impart,
The derfeelings 0f his heart. -
With such a friend. he may wttheaset
Sail oyer liie's tempestu0us seas.
y t "A passage With such n FRIEND asthis.i1 z
o Will make II smooth and full of'bliss. >
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

~ The President has removed
David W. Ballard, Governor Of Ida
no, and nominated Isaac s. Gibbs
to that Office. "a sA- -''s ~ -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19


Is@ AM effort is being made TO get
the President to relieve Gen, PoPE
and appoint MEADE to- the command
of she Ehird Military District. The
grounds upon which the removal is
asked are simply political, Gen.
PosE is lrpe to the Reconstruction
law, under which he acts, and that is
wrongin the,estimation of rebels and
their sympathisers. These latter
would have him favor rebels instead
fspri9n men. The General can't
seeoii ipstaat, way, and hence he has
BECOME obnoxious. aa d n7ds aaa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
'lFINEPERFUMERIES.
Notice I.

A LII who are indebted to the Firm Of
A Northup d Smith will please call and
settle befors the.,fst January, or. thar az
counts will. be left ia proper hands for sol.
lection, - -, NORTAUP d SMITH
Dec. Il, s7Afw. 1ssl ~ .Ysz
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

ar President johnson has. been
ssttiseNleed, sttisebNleed ,iig H. There are some vacant
Offices yet athis disposal. and there
srssthose who'want them, and hence
HAYS; rssotted to the '.tickling'' pro
cess; Atgsa5 Catholic Fair recently
held inij Washington city, vote was
takeni7 fore thes.next President, the
person receiving the largest number
pf'yotes TO be presented with gold
headed seaddysS iifsspesi cspes is President Johnson re-
fsiEedsthe highest number Of votes,
and getsttheicane. What a farce. 20
"a b91Is+z- Jr-s-- ------------ e JG5f
ENI The editor OF the Dispatch, of
fers a. s15 watchito any one who will
gefiup aseluS OF fifty subscribers for
his paper. b, If his watches are no
better than his English, the one who
speadshis, time getting up q club,
viii beImost tegregiuIsly cheated aE
Better 60 to Shober's, if you want
aIatab bsf9Qs.hT 'tlliHI l'f
/" seN sH;rGnTo sid-. ,raidCnBg s.H %
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

Lamps are being put up in Pomeroy,
Sbs lighted With coal o. sxoSa dssa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
New York Items.

New YORK, September 4.-General t.
j. Wood, recently from the command of
the Department of the Mississippi, is
here on leave of absence, to receive Il
COMP limentary dinner.
The steamer Mississippi, from New
Orleans, reports the second day out of
the Marius Cornell. l.. Won ROsenfelt,
Hugo Scholvisch and two steerage pas
sengers all died of fever.
William c. Brigant and wife arrived
on the Persia, to-day.
Crispin Caldena, q spanish negro,
murdered his wife to-day with butcher
knife. He has been arrested.
A final meeting of the Southern Relief
Committee was held to-day. They col
lected the expended S250,566.
The postal money order system goes
into operation in four hundred addi-
tional offices on the 9th inst, embracing
some in nearly every State.
William ID. Transon, residing in Will
was knocked down with u
slung shot. ton Monday night, and rob
he'd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
New York Market.
NEW York, September

NEW YORK, september q.
COTTON-A shade firmer; sales 1900
bales at 26ta27 for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts IL ,S42 barrels; mar
ket more active and unchanged; sales OF
SO, 900 bus hels superfins State and west
ern at 65a7 IS; extra western 4Oa
~ &c: Ohio 8 30a11 35, and new st.
Louis 0 5Oa10 IS. California lower !;
sales 1850 barrels at 10 00a13 IS. Rye
-four %. .
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady; western
36a3S in bond.
WHEAT-Amber Michigan 235; am
Der State 2 80 1-2a2 "a; amber Ohio
2 80; white California 2 80; white Mich
igan "a.
RYE-Quiet; sales 2OOO Bushels at
44al As for western and 81 for State.
BARLEY-Dull.
MALT.-In moderate demand.
CORN-Without decided change:
sales of $4,000 bushels ut lGal III for
New mi xed western afloat, bal for
inferior to good in store, and | l4al Is
for unsound do.
OATS-Receipts 81 Ola bushels, mar
ket tirmer; sales of 81, 900 bushels old
western at 65a66; new Southern 66a6S;
Ohio and Chicago 6Sa69.
COAL-Quiet and unchanged.
WOOL-Firm; sales of 100000 pounds
domestic fleece at 40a67; pulled 3Oa55.
COFFEE-Firm.
SUGAR-Quiet; sales of 700 barrels
Cuba at 11la1ef.
MOLASSES-Firm.
PETROLEUM-Firm sales of 1000
barrels at l3tal4 for crude, and 293a
81 for refined in bond.
HOPS Unchanged.
PORK-Firmer; sales $3.50 barrels new
mess Mt % 65a23 20, closing at % So for
regular; old mess, % IS; prime, 20 W;
prime mess, % IS.
BEEF-Firm; sales l0S barrels at pre-
vious prices.
DBEEF HAMS-Dull.
BACON-Steady; sales of $4,000 lbs
ice cured short ribbed at l34 in bulk,
and $4,000 lbs dry sailed shoulders at
10i in bulk.
CUT Enthusiastically; sales of 164
packages; shoulders, llial1i; hams, 15a
i6i.
LARD-steady; sales 74O barrels at
12fa14.
BUTTER-Steady; Ohio, 1la23.
CHEESE-Quiet at 7a13t.
LATEST p. VI.
FLOUR-Closed steady for old and
heavy and declining for new.
WHEAT-Dull and without decided
change. ...
RYE-Quiet at l 40al As for new west
EN-.
OATS-Dull at 68a69 for new Chicago
and Ohio.
CORN-Quiet and steady at l 14al l6
for new mixed western in store and Ii
al II for afoat, the demand chiefly
speculative for Eastern trade.
PORK-Active and firm; sales of 5000
barrels mess at % 60 regular.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Firm with fair de-
manG.
BACON-Quiet and steady.
LARD-Dull at l3tal3a for fair to
prime steam, and 135 for kettle rem
dered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
FROM NEW YORK. !
f'''S nrdEGenersi NiScnm. ~

puhlic Debt Statement General How
ard-Geuerai Siocum.
New YORK, September 4.-The Times
Washingtonspecial says: The national
debt statement will be made public to-
morrow. twill show reduction in
the aggregate debt of nearly five mil
lion dollars. The scurrency balance
shows q considerable decrease, owing to
the large disbursements for the public
service, and payment Of interest, over
nine million dollars Of compound notes
and 7-30 notes having been paid in
August. The coin balance is increased.
OF the issue of compound interest notes
which fell due in August, twenty three
million dollars have been redeemed,
leaving less than seven million dollars
Of that issue outstanding. The bonded
debt has been somewhat increased By
the conversion of 7-30s, but the cur
rency interest bearing debt has been de-
creased to the amount of twenty five
million dollars over and above the in
crease in the bonded debt. Four mil
lion dollars i'm greenbacks have been
withdrawn from circulation during the
month. :"
1t is just two years ago that the ma
tioual debt reached its maximum. Dur
ing the year following, ending August,
1866, the Secretary of the Treasury re-
duced the aggregate by one hundred and
twenty -four millions of dollars, and in
the year ending in August, 1867, he has
made further reduction of one hun
dred and twenty-five millions of dollars,
or, in round numbers, a reduction in two
years of two hundred and fifty millions
of dollars. q "a
The Times Providence special says
General Howard has been instructed by
General Grant to retain his position at
the head of theiFreedmen's Bureau.
The Worlds special says: General
Slocum's name has been mentioned FOL
Secretary of War.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS.
VIVA, caabe F 3 md In Them aaathe

What Gan DC Found IN Them and the
Prices.
Te regular market Days" in Wheel
ing, are: Tuesdays and Fridays, at the
Centre Wheeling Market House, below
the Greek, and Wednesdays and Satur-
days at the upper Market House. Our
domestic markets are now well-flled,
and prices are, in the main, reasonable.
We give quotations of articles sold
on Wednesday morning, as follows:
observation-disclosures per peck,
15a2Oc; sweet potatoes, per peck, 40a5Oc;
string beans, per half peck Zoe; butter
beans, per quart, Zoe; cucambers, for
picking, per 100, S5a40c; cabbage, per
head, lOaf5c; good cabbage is said to be
scarce; beets, per bunch of FIVE, SC;
onions, dried, per peck 25a30c; green
corn, 10c, per dozen; tomatoes, per peck,
10aI5c-by the bushel, 40a60c-the
choicest large, smooth ones readily
commanding the latter figure
though SOC is the usual price
the demand for canning is large;
radishes, per bunch of Ave., sc;
red peppers, per bunch, sc; cucumbers,
ripe, about one cent apiece; carrots, per
bunch of six, SO. = . n .
MELONS, range from 10 to Soc, owing
to size.
FRUITS-Apples take a wide range,
running all the way from 40c per bushel
to SOC per peck. We saw q few very
fine cooking apples sell readily at the
latter figure, and some poor ones stand
long while without purchasers at the
former low figure. The average price
for apples, however, is from ~ to SOC
per peck. Peaches vary in quality and
price almost as much as apples-the
average of the peaches bring 20 to SOC
per peck-a few choice large yellow
bring 00-by the bushel they are re-
tailed at so to 3 90. Pears, per peck,
5Oa75c; Quinces, 75ae0c per peck; Plums,
damson 70a75c per peck, peach plums
sOc-by the quart they each bring lOc.
Elderberries, SOC per peck. Dried
peaches, per h., 15c.
BUTTER-A tirst-rate article is scarce
and commanded 40c-an inferior arti-
Gle sold for 25a35c. IS
EGGS-Per dozen, 15c.
POULTRY-Chickens apiece, 20a35c;
altogether governed by size.
MEATS-Beef, choice cuts 18c per ID;
ordinary cuts l0al5c; corned beef, per
quarter, 12tc; choice pieces 15c, NUT
ton, per h., 10al5c; lamb, lGa15c; veal,
per h., 1OalSc; pork 1Oa15c; hams, plain,
22c; sugar cured, 25c; picked pork, per
h., 15c; pigs feet, six for 25c.
SORGHUM M0LASSES-Not much
demand since "dog days." sells at 20a25c
npr nuart
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
Cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, September a.
FLOUR-Unchanged; firm and in
fair demand; family at 10 OOal0 80.
WHEAT-Held more firmly; no ad,
vance; No. red ut Is; and . 10 fol
No. 9.
CORN-Scarce and advanced to | 1Oa
II. ..
OATS-Active and in demand at Goa
81; closing quiet.
RYE-Steady at l 25al 26.
BARLEY-Unchanged and steady al
l GOAL %. I'D. - .-..
COTTON-Dull and unchanged; mid.
ding at 24a24i. .....
WHISKY-Firm at - in bond.
MESS PORK-Active at % so; closing
at % 75a24 90.
BULK MEATS-Actiye and higher;
12al4 for shoulders and sides; closing
at 12ta14t.
BACON-Higher; shoulders, 13sal3I;
clear rib sides, 1911; clear sides, l6fal7.
Z HAMS-Unchanged. ....
LARD-Firmer; sales 600 tierces at
12a. II
BUTTER-Unehanged at 25a3O. o..
EGGS-Steady at l4al6.
CHEESE-Dull at 10ial1.
. LINSEED OIL-Firm at %.
. FLAXSEED-Firm at 10a2 10.
! GOLD-14la buying. ------
Weather dry and hot AZ ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
philadelphia Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, september Z.
Beef cattle were rather dull this week,
and prides were unsettled and lower;
about 1900 head arrived and sold at from
16al61c for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers; 13a15c for fair to good,
and 9al2c per ID for common as to quail
ity. The market closed dull within the
above range of prices. The following
are the particulars of the sales:
23Owen Smith, Western, Sia94c,
TIA. Christy IL Bro, Virginia, 7!a9!c
gross.
26 Jones McCleese, Chester county,
SaStC gross.
lib p. McFillen, Western, Sia9ic
gross.
100 P. Hathaway, Western, 7!a9!c
gross. 49,.
90 j. S. Kirk, Chester county: 8a9ic
gross.
IS b. McFillen, Western, 5aSfc gross.
1851 McFillin, Western, Sa9c gross.
40 f. S. McFillin, Western, 5a9ic
gross. W. o,
9a9sc.
10 Martin Fuller & Co., Western,
5a94c gross.
500 Mooney g. Smith, Western, Sal0c.
60 Thomas Mooney Il Bro, Western,
Gas LIE gross.
As II. Chain, Western Pa, 6 1-2asc
gross.
ISL. Frank, Western, Ease gross.
lis Frank 4 Schamburg, Western,
7asic.
so Hope 4 Co., Western, 7aSic.
81 Bloom & Co, Western, 6aSc gross.
SO j. Aull, Western, 5saSc gross.
BIB. Baldwin, Chester county, saSac.
Sc Ben. Hood, Chester county, 7a9tc
66J. Seldonridge, Western, 7ta9c
gross.
80 Chandler 4 Alexander, Western,
Ease gross.
IS A. Kemble, Chester county, sa9tc
gross.
25J. Miller, Chester county, sa9c
gross.
20 Steinbury, Western, 6a6lc gross.
AID. w. Gemmell, Delaware, 4ia6ic
gross.
4OH. Keller, Western Pa, 5la7c
gross.
80 w. McCurdy, Western Pa, 5sa7c
gross.
20 w. Hazlet, Western Pa, 6a6ic
gross.
Hogs were in fair demand; 5000 head
sold at the different yards at from III w
a10 so per 100 lbs net.
Sheep were dull; 1900 head arrived
and partly sold at from 5a5ic per H.,
gross, as to condition.
Cows were unchanged; $50 head sold
at As OOa70 90 for springers, and 90 OOa
so 90 per head for COW and calf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
s,a,emeu, Of lhe Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, September 4.-State-
ment of the public debt of the United
States on the first of September:
Debt bearing currency interest-Five
per cent bonds, s19S, 43l $50; six per
cent bonds of 1867 aud 1868, Sl4, S69,
79l 80; six per cent bonds of 1881, S2S3,
676,l00; six per cent 500 bonds, 81, 205,-
10000; navy pension fund, $4,000, OOO;
total, $1,7l5,6S7,74l 80.
Debt bearing currency interest-Six
per cent bonds, Sic, 34s, 900; three year
compound interest notes, S9l ,5l2, 1880;
three year 7-30 notes, $500, 7S6, OPS; total,
S505 ,644,355.
Matured debt not presented for pay
interest no es ma
tured June 10th, July 18th, and August
18th, 1867, 1862 ,730; bonds of Texas
indemnity, s26S, 900; treasury notes acts
July 18th, 1861, and prior thereto, Sl65,-
81 Ga; bonds April 18th, '62, S647 ,6S5 OS;
treasury nots of March Sd, 1863, $685.
$50; temporary loan, S5,279, lS5 55; GER
tifica'esof Indebtedness, $500, 900; total,
Sl9,440,375 81.
Debt bearing no interest-S365, l6I,-
544; fractional currency, S29, 392, l72 81;
gold certificates of deposit, SIS, 462, 700:
total, $110,0l9,716.
Total debts, 653, 792, 1S9 81.
Amount in treasury--coin, S10l ,263,-
020; currency, s47,O73,074 SO; total
$l4S, 336, 094 so.
: Amount of debt less cash in the treas
ury-$2, sos, 456, 095.
The foregoing is q correct statement
of the public debt as appears from the
books and treasurer's returns in the
Department on the 1st Of September,
1867. HUGH MCCuLLocH,
41<lGE8 Secretary of Treasury.
Captain w. H. Hale, of the marine
corps, died at Pensacola, August 9th, Of
yellow fever. - - :.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-05
BY THE CABLE.
lBy Telegraph to the Register,l

LONDON, September 3, Evening,
Consols steady at 81 1916; 5-2os weak
at 7Ss; Illinois Central, u l-2; Atlantic
an d Great Western weak at %; Err,
45f.
FRANKFoRT, September q, Evening"
tinted States bonds steady at ~.
LIVERPOOL, September 4, Evening",
Cotton closed steady; middling uplandS
lOA; Orleans, 10 l-2; sales to day, !O,oOo
bales. Breadstufs-Corn, 2ls 6d LOT
mixed western. Wheat lis I'd. Call
fornia white; barley, oats ana peas
steady Provisions h Irregular lard SeG SIS
per cwt. Bacon ass for Cumberland
eut middles. Cheese, 49s sd for AHeri-
can. Spirits of turpentine, Cd lower,
closing at POS. Resin steady. Petrole-
um 9i-2 for spirits and Is sd for re-
fined. London markets unchanged.