davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-24

juno 20. BY commission
onSls.6l7.si 55S53
% County order. pI. l. .35l 81 sI5,9u9,o -
Balance due Treasurer $3.50
WILLIAM RU.m, Sheriff.
lsGG. In account with Jefferson County.
J,dc 20 To amt. ol County levy @24.IO26l
license 1852
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

ATLANTA, Oct. 90
Len Pope has ordered the polls to be kept
open until Saturday evening, II having been
ascertained that the time allotted was not sur
hcient to permit a full vote to be given.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 80.
The election passed of quietly to- Jay. inc
total vote, SO far AS heard from, is 2ooo. ohly
one white man voted to-day, making TWO
since the election began. me Hss, roc. nase ~
all their own way as the whites do not so near
the poils new poll will be opened to-mor-
row, far whites. Nearly all the votes cast are
far the radical ticket. Gen. Pope has extend
ed the time of the election two days. 80
,sf COLUMBUS, Oct. 80.
The result of the two days election is Il 16
votes, all of which were for the convention.
Only % whites voted The number of votes
registered in the county was 291O, 115O whites
and 1860 blacks.
go MACON, Oct. 80.
The election was remarkably quiet No
whites participated. Up to G o'clock this AT
lerneon i4lO votes had been cast, 3 of which
were white.
sH AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 30.
Gen. Pope has issued orders to Registration
Boards to keep the polls open until d +. nj.
Saturday, an extension OF two days.
The returns from the first and second days
indicate that the Convention would have been
defeated had not the time been extended. 1t
is now regarded as certain that the Convention
will be carried The conservatives generally
throughout the State have taken no part in
the election; which is passing off quietly. The
city and county vote to-day was $40; for two
days, 2,G15 t84 -.
8K 1Hf FgF E8st e LAGRANDE, Ca, Oct. 80
The vote for two days was 200 Only four
whites have voted.
mat GRIFFIN, Ga, Oct 30.
Two hundred and thirty three votes were
polled to day. Very few whites have voted.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 30-10 p M,
q Nofhin0 racaivad from afhap prac;ncfs mn m
this hour.
iol a.. ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 80.
The total vote of Atlanta and Fulton conn
ties for two days is 1880, of which four-tifths
at least were Tor the Convention and Union
reconstruction ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

s.-4 u WASHINGTON, Oct. So
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
regulations for bonding parts of warehouses.
The gunboat Unadilla arrived at Hong Kong
Aug. Oath
Official information received at the State
Department confirms recent dispatches rela-
tive to the return of the Jaffs colonists. y
The published correspondence between Earl
Russell and his son, Lord Amberly, copied
from the Nottingham English Journal mar
rating the result of two interviews with Presi-
dent johnson, is hoax. 1t is not known that
Lord Amberly has yet visited Washington,
and certainly he has not bad an interview with
the President.
vention of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia, held here to-day, by one of the dele
gates of the colored Young Mems Association
being placed on the list of Vice Presidents, the
white delegates from Maryland earnestly pro-
testing against this act of the majority. They
wished to secede, being opposed to whites and
blacks mingling in the same body. The color
ed Wee President regretted that the pres
enoe OF ooored delegates to an association for
Christian purposes should produce discord.
Several white delegates, looking at the matter
in Christian light said there could be no real
cause for serious objections One of the
directors, declared that he had been confed-
crate officer and could with sincerity extend
the right hand of fellowship to a cOlored man,
ped forward and earnestly shook the colored
Vice President by the hand. Notwithstanding
this he could not conceive the propriety of max
ing special provision whereby colOred per-
sou should be made a Vice President. Other
directors declared similar views, adding that
they were friends of the colored man. The
discussion was earnest on all sides, when q
white man, for the sake of harmony, offered a
resolution requesting the colored Vice Pres-
dent to withdraw from that Office The con-
vention by majority of two refused to lay the
resolution on the table, and by majority of
six also refused to suspend the rules in order
to allow vote on the resolution.
The Conservative Army and Navy Union of
Washington has issued an address to the hon
orably discharged soldiers and sailors, setting
forth its political principles and urging the
nominations for Office in every case, of men
who have been earnest supporters of the late
war for the Union
Among the visitors TO Gen. Grant to-day was
the Governor of Borneo, who is represented
to be an American, named Torrey, originally
from Roxbury, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
From, New Orleans.

t4 f... New ORLEANS, Oct. 80.
AT meeting of the Board of Health last
night quarantine was suspended. A motion
was made by DIR. Warren Stone that the yell
low fever be declared no longer epidemic. The
motion was opposed and referred to the COM
mittee on health. DIR. Stone argued that the dis
ease had run its course, and was now no longer
epidemic, though sparodic cases will continue
for some time. In his opinion, it is perfectly
safe for strangers to come to the city, In his
remarks he cantended that yellow fever is not
contagious under any circumstances
Mayor Heath has vetoed the ordinance re-
pealing all ordinances praviding for the ad-
ministration of the public schools, on the
ground that the Council made no provision
for any other administration of the schools,
leaving them without directors or teachers
The action of the school committee looks as
though they intended abolishing the schools
altogether since they have failed to force ne
groes into white schools. The ordinance was
passed over the Mayors veto by the Board OF
Assistant Aldermen, but it has not been acted
upon by the upper Board.
Judge Leamont, of the 9TH District Court,
has decided to perpetuaGe the injunction grant
ed to the School Board restraining the Mayor
from promulgating the ordinance.
A resolution was offered in the Board of Al
dermen last night requesting the military au-
thorities TO remove the present Board, which
was lost, two blacks voting i'm favor and four
whites againstit.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Gen. sheridan af Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. ~.
The reception Of Gen; Sheridan here to-day day
of the day, but notwithstanding the people
were out by thousands to Join in the general
demonstrations of honor, Gen. Sheridan and
party were brought from Concord by special
presented to the peonle from tbe steps Of the
Caplt9l by Ex-Gov. Dillingham;, and snbse-
quentiy to the two honses Of the Assembly ia
the hepresentative's Hall by Gov. Page To
ed in appropriate speeches In ,yI,;eb hp Was
quite complimentary to Vermont and her sol
dieIs. He attended the annual pathari,@ nf
Vermont officers aud soldiers at washington
Hail, in the evening, aid left by the Mol M Ran
via Springfield, for New York, where 6e IL axi
pected to arrive at noon Tomorrow The whoie
affair OF the general reception has been a com
plete success. The public and private decora-
lions, noticeable everywhere about town, were
quite extensive and in fine taste, some OF them
being superb. $3.50 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Foreign New. per s.enmer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30
The steamship Russia, from liverpool 10Th
has arrived She brings Euvopean dates Of
the GOTH #SA
The London Times contains glowing ac-
count of the visit OF the civic, military and ma
val authorities of Portsmouth to Admiral Far
ragut on his flagship, the franklin. The af-
fair throughout was one of the. most Imposing .
ever witnessed in these waters. The Mayor Of
Portsmouth invited the Admiral to a banquet,
but the Admiral was obliged to decline, owing
to his intended departure.
The Prince and Princess of Wales had re-
turned to England, the latter greatly improved
in health.
The King Of Prussia had narrow escape
from losing his lie by collision on the rail
road, being passenger in one of the cars.
In the North German Parliament Count
Bismarck spoke against the clause in the ar
my bill continuing the right upon the comman-
der-in, chief to increase the army as far as
necessary, but it was nevertheless adopted by
large majority Bismarck's point was that
such action on the part of the commanderin-
chief would always have tendency to disturb
the peace, not only of Germany, but of all Eu
rope.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
India. A0a,r...

Or ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.
An Omaha dispatch says that messenger
has arrived at Fort Laramie with thirty Sioux
warriors who favor peace. The head men
promise to be at Fort Laramie on the 10th of
November. fsi - sati'aho it
Chief White Cloud has sent word to Gov.
Hunt, OF Colorado that there is no use in the
Government sending any more ignorant men
to negotiate with him. but with Gov. Hunt or
somebody who understands the Indian ques-
ton he will treat upon liberal terms, rehnquish
all claims TO the plains and remove TO the ex
treme North Gov. Hunt will go to Fort Lar
annie by way of White Clouds camp and en-
deaVor to make terms with him. q > o.
A fleet of seven Mselxinaw boats arrived at
Omaha from Fort Benton on Monday. The
Indians attacked the boats below the Yellow
Stone, and killed one man. HUW0,f
& The Indians DISTRACTED che track of the
Union Pacific Railroad between Antelope and
Pine Bluff stations few days since. with the
view of throwing the train of, but the work
mel discovered the distractions and removed
them before damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

H New YORK, Oct. 90
A Washington special says Gen. Schofeld
officially reports that the Virginia election
passed oil quietly; that full vote was pOlled
and the convention carried.
1t is safe TO assert that the Sub-Judiciary
Committee, which has adjourned regard their
Maryland investigation as a farce. -
The Sapreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia have refused TO grant writ of error
Tor an appeal from the lower courts from the
decision sustaining the constitutionality of the
e0nfiscation laws. Efforts will be made to test
their eonstitutionality in the U. S. Supreme
Court. a- aa
Ex-Secretary Stanton is in Washington.
Neither Chief-Justice Chase, Judge Under
wood or District Attorney Chandler have re-
ceived any definite reply from the counsel for
jeff Davis regarding the proposition of the
Chief-Justice to try DaTs on the 18th of No
vember. Judge Underwood has received let
ter from William NJ. Evarts of New York one
of the counsel for the government who say
he has written to Mr.. Richard H. Dana of Bos-
ton, one Of the counsel for Davis on lthis sub
ject, but he has received no reply. Judge I'm
derwood aud District Attorney Chandler had
an interview this IN )rning with the Attorney
General.
The Government entettains apprehensiOns of
a negro outbreak in the South.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Brighton Market.

Is
Atmarketf for the current week; Cattle, 59i Sheep
and Lambs, Is, PAT Swine, loo; number of Western
Cattle ,345 Eastern Cattle, 449; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle 1900. Cattle left over from last week
800
PRICES. Beet Cattle-Extra s13 90 a 10 30; first
quality $i2 % q s12 IS; second quality $40 80 g
81 10; third quality 81 80 a $40 90 p 100 lbs 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beefl
BRIGHTON Hides, 1ol % lie y ib Brighton Tallow,
Country Hides, 10 q ioscP ID; Country Tallow. 7
Sheep and Lamb Skins. 75c "a 81 90 each.
Calf Skins 16 % 1Sc ~ ID. a9
The trade for Hides and is very dull
Remarks-There were a few more Cattle from the
West this week than there We're last. The quality
were a few lots OF very nice Beeves among them,
most of which were either taken a commits sion on
sod upon private terms; We have not heard OF any
the Western Cattle came In on Saturday, and sever
al hundred were disposed Of on that day, Prices
upon the common grades remain about the same.
There were considerable many good Beeves among
those from Maine but the large portion from that
section were Working Oxen,
StOres-We quote prices OF yearling5 $16 "a S25
two year oIds $2s a. $40; three year ODDS $45 "a $65
~ heal Most of the Store Cattle that are In fair
condition are sold tor Beef. ls
Working Oxen-There was good supply OF Work
ing Oxen in market, and trade has been very fair.
We quote sales at $l10, $780, $175, $780, $500, S21O
1920, 1925 and $3.50 W pair
Mich Cows--We quote sales extra $S5 90 $40;
ordinary $50 % $50; store Cows $45 a 30 per head.
Prices OF Mich Cows depend upon the fancy of the
purchaser: There was good supply and a fair de-
Sheep and Lambs-Most Of the Sheep from the
West and Maine were taken at a commission or to
slaughter and market for the droyers We quote
sale OF Sheep and Lambs at A q DC 4B fb, and at
81 80, 81 %, 80 30, 50 90 "a 80 Id head. The trade
was not active, butchers not feeling disposed to pay
Swine-There were no fresh arrivals OF Store Pips
In market; what few there Were in We're lett over
from last week. We quote lots at Wholesale 7c retail
Sc P ID. 4 ~ sat 1f4i I. s9a{fGf
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

~ CHICHESTER. Oct. 80.
The Baymen have commenced TO arrive quite i've
ly, and wharves and streets have put ON busi-
aspect. SixtYtwo vessels have arrived at this
port from the Bay st. Lawrence within week, all
but two OF them ilailing from Gloucester. Eleven of
these vessels have made two trips to the Bay this
season, and the others but A few OF them have
met with good luck others with moderate success,
but the majority bring small fares. The sixty-two
vessels bring about II 900 bbls of Mackerel some of
them having sent home portion Of their fares earlier
in the Prices are ruinousiy low considering
the small catch. Bay No. rs have sold in consldera
BILE quantities at IS co. and No at II co. Shore are
even lower recent sales having ranged from 10 %
IA 90 for No. I, with demand at the lowest quota
lions, and No for 10 co. Last year at this time No
1 sold at 16 Color Shore and Bay. iA T. i R& ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Cambridge Marker.

a...F.Eeaz AK CAMBRIDGE, Oct 20.
Receipts-Cattle, 1,465; Sheep and Lambs, 1884 ;
Horses, 100; Swine, 3, 456; Calves,-. Az )
PRICES. Beef Cattie-Exra, $t2 90 "a IS rs; first
quality Sl1 90 q IL 90; second quality 50 90 "a 10 26
third quality, 81 90 q 8 o.. .t
Prices of Store Cattle Oxen, y pair, $780,
Mich Cows and Calves from $751; $50, s75, ss5 q
500. =
Yearlings SIS g 20; two years old s27 a 50; three
years old $40 "a ca.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 80, 81 70 a
81 90 each; extra 81 20 q &c. from e SIC y ID.
Spring Lambs 81 90 a 30 30. .45.g
Hides 10 q 104c. Taow "a TIC v ID.
Pelts IS a. 60ceach, CalfSkins 16 q 17c%9 ID.
N b. Beef-Extra and first quality includes moth
ing but the best large, fat, siall-ed Oxen second
quality includes the best CRASHED Oxen, the best
sta-fed Cows, and tho best three year old Steers;
ordinary consists OF Bulls and the refuse OF lots.
Sheep-Extia includes Cossets and when those OF
inferior quality are thrown out OF the lot.
Rema ks-CattleAThe supply of Northern Cattle
about 200 less than last week. Prices for the
different grades favorable for the butchers as the
best could be bought from 20 "a 90 W cwt. less than
last quotations. The common and young Cattle at
proportionate prices Some of the young Cattle were
i'm good condition for Beef. With present receipts
the market was tolerably fair. ts
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts continue light. This
mornings arrivals, in addition to lew bead which
came in at Medtord last Saturday, number 1894
head. The bulk changed hands at prices from So 80
a. 8 90 ~ held. Not much change in the market
from last week. The most surprising feature is that
retail dealers in mutton know nothing about low
prices but soon as advance OCCURS it Is common
talk at the different stalls. Good fair Lambs were
bought to-day at 81 90 "a 2 90 W head. a.iis4
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

.t ana .tt.tls RICHMOND, Oct. %.
Returns from all the counties in the State,
except two, have been received at military
headquarters The total vote polleJ is 16l 1913.
OF this vote, 104 ,289 were for convention and
$3.50 against it, the majority for convention
being 1915; So, 53t negroes voted fOr the con-
veDton and t;29 against it; 1900 whites wers
for and 5S033 against a convention. >.
Gen. Schofeld, in an official report explains
the appointment of delegates to the conven-
ton. The appointment actually made gives az
delegates from election districts having white
majorities, and 5S from districts having color
ed naiorities ~ ..L-a.L al.aI
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 80.
The Mexican Standard of Oct. 10th has the
following:
Santa Anna has been tried at Vera Cruz and
sentenced to death. He has petitioned the
Supreme Court for mercy.
Letters from Durango say the cotton crop
in that neighborhood and as far as Chihuahua
has been seriously injured and almost totally
destroyed by locnsts.
1t is reported that the inhabitants of Guam
lillian have petitioned the government to con-
stltute a new state to be composed of Cuantil-
Ian and Tulancingo, and the former to be the
capital thereof.
In oaXaca rifled guns are being made which
are pronounced to be equal to those imported.
ID u.f,t New YORK, Oct. 30.
A special TO the Herald dated Merida, Next
co, Oct. 1, via Havana Both, says Juarez has
not as yet sent the 1000 men whic were ur-
gently demanded to stop the Indian atrocities.
The tribes have united.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

tnrEl 3ursl BELFAST Oct. 30. q
Hon. Thomas Marshall Presidento of the Bel
fast National Bank for nearly half a century,
and prominent business man in this com
munity, died this morning after a brief Illness,
at the age of IS years. -
PITTsBURG, Penn, Oct. so.
The five mile sculling contest between Henry
Coulter, of Pittsburg and John McKieL of
Cold Spring, MY, for purse of $1,000 took
place this afternoon, and was won by Coulter
At the start MclKiel took the lead by a few
feet, but was quickly passed by Coulter who
came in eight lengths ahead Time, Al min.
utes aud 81 seconds. ~ v.tsYsa1s
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
so.,heru prarke,s.

.....g8 No.. ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct, 2e.
Tobacco steady but UNCHANGED. Cotton-,little do
ing; Middling at i7c. Flou IN fair demand from the
choice IL 50 e. II 70. Wheat steady for choice Fall;
Spring Is irmer aud steady choice Winter Red 275;
hrm but duh old White 10 a 1ss; Mixed Yellow
% "a 10; new White Is. Oats unchanged Bar
ley quiet and unchanged Rye castor but inactive at
l 81 "a 40 Provisions dull; Mess Pork at Fl %;
Baeon-shoulders l3tc, plain canvassed Hams 19ac;
LaIu duii az i4c or choice key and l2tc or prime
uerces. heceipts-2,000 bills -four, 5000 BUSH
wheat 1000 bush. corn, 1900 bush oats $500 bush
barley. tAt RS IL
p MEMPHIs, Tenn, Oct %.
Cotton dull; Middling uplands 17Bc. Corn scarce
at 10. Oats scarce at 7bc. Pork dull "a rs a % co.
Bacon-shoulders dull at 15c; clear sides dull at &c.,
Lard dull and scarce at IA a l5e. i.
Cotton closed quiet; sales 500 bales; receipts tor
two days 9 0o3 bales; Middling III a 1Sc. sa
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Various Items

NEW YORK. Oct. 80.
At BANQUET given in Manchester on the
18th, Lord Stanley, British Secretary of For
eign Affairs, stated with regard to the United
States: "Although we have not succeeded in
finally closing that contention which origina-
ted during their civilwar. yet we have dealt
with that question, will venture to say, in
fair and friendly spirit, and I believe that al
ready the great peace maker, time, has done
much to soften and allay those feelings of irri-
tation which, undoubtedly, at one time pre-
vailed against MS Il
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

-tsya.t ffs4 HAVANA, Oct. %.
Physicians state that the reports of the exis-
tence of the cholera on this island are un-
founded No cases have occurred in this city
The barque Ocean Home has been delivered
nm by the government to her owners
A new collector of customs has been app
pointed, and has entered upon his duties He
enforces all the rules with great severity, and
all smuggling has been stopped. There is
great excitement among employees, gT
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
PhilndeIuhja Markets.

@.54fsiE4 ~ = .3N PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
Petroleum crude zoe, and standard white &c.
Cotton steady at 1874 a zoe. Flour quiet; Western
extra at 10 rs a II 25 fancy at 10 90 IA 90; super
tine at 300 q 90. Wheat Rcd 2 go a SO. Rye
20. Corn dun; Yellow 49, Oats IA a. Zoe. Bar
ley 35 a 1 40 Quercitron Bark "a co. Malt 60 @
CO. Whiskey dull. itlaiG a0 =
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

BUFFALO, N. ", Oct. %.
Flour dull and without quotable change. Wheat
inactive; sales 10, 700 bush. No Milwaukee Club at
10; 1900 BUSH do No. at at O5. Corn stagnant;
offered at ~ without buyers Oats dull; sales 49,
900 bush. Western at Csc. Rye quiet; sales 1900
BUSH Canada prime at 30. Barley slow; sales 5000
BUSH pris Canada at IS, and 1000 do No. att so
"a 3s, delivered. Mess Pork scarce and dull at az 90
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

satll # CHICAGO, H., Oct. 80.
Flour duh but steady. Wheat dull and declined !
a 1c; sales at SO al SSs for No. l. and 80 for No.
2. Corn dull and declined "a 1te; sales at o. 9
Oh fos No. and Oh "a 05k tor No. Q. Oats dull
and declined "a &c; sales at 50 az 55lc. Rye dull
and declined lie; sales at 26 for No. 1, and "a a
21or No. 2. Barley declined g &c; sales at o. 4
1881 for No. 2 and 81 "a 99c for rejected. Mess Pork
10 SO a 20 90. Lard 12s "a I2sc. g.
Rreceipts-11,0 900 bbls Hour. $40 & Et(
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

RICHMOND, Oct. %
Hunnicrtt. addressed a meeting of negroes
IN Capitol Square this evening. In the course
Of his remarks he alluded to certain threats to
Kill and said: when the assassin's bullet
passes my brain or bis dagger Reaches my
heart more than one white man will fall upon
that day.P' The assemblage responded yes,
yes" sssflf-aa Ef.slg5
VINO .5A New YORK, Oct. 80.
A Richmond special says the following note
was received by Hunnicutt: =,
he Shy you d9nt leave by Wednesday You wl
OUT II You don't leave I'll kill you"
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Cleveland Markets.

CLEVELAND Oct. 20.
Flour quiet and firm, but unchanged. Wheat dull
and firmer; No. Winter Red at GA a. 65; No. do
at 30. Corn quiet and firm; No. Mixed l l30o
q IA; new Corn is arriving, but there is demand
and prices are unsettled Oats quiet but weak; No.
at 6S q CSC. Barley dull at 80 "a So for No 1.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31

MONTREAL, Oct. 80.
At meeting of the shareholders OF the
Commercial Bank yesterday, it was decided
to recommend a resumption of the bank by
amalgamating it with some other banking in
stItution and to apply to Parliament at the
next session for power TO do so.
Htff @ s- OTTAWA, Oct. 80.
A deputation representing Western banks
arrived here to-day 10 confer with the govern
ment. .tss-t E ft1 Ff sta.'sls
The ruInors OF division in the Cabinet on a
financial question are said to be entirely I'M
founded.
FARTHER POINT, Oct. 80.
The steamer Belgian passed this point to-
day en- route TO Quebec.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Milwaukee Marlxets.

= !" = 7 MILWAUKEE, Oct. y.
Flour declining; city double extras 10 20; country
do 8 u "a sS7t; extras 70 q 800 Wheat unsettled
ut SO For No. 1 and 80 for No. p Corn nominal.
Lake Freights quiet Wheat TO Buffalo &c; 10 Oswe-
go l5c. EE4-LE i. u. : ta
G. 800 bush oats, 400 bush. Shipments-11 900
bbls -four, 81 900 bush. wheat 200 bush oats, 500
IN cirn
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
Ra,,;m,ore MerAe,s.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90
Cotton quiet; holders firm at 19ic tor Middling--
Flour quiet Wheat null and unchanged. Corn duh ;
White / 81 az SO; Yellow 40 "a AZ; Mixed Wes-
tern 20 al 81. Oats firm at " "a 74c for prime.
Rye dull Provisions very. dull and unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-31
NM T. Lac
Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-6 p. M.
Money de idedly easier, and large balances of
fered at per cent. call. Sterling Exchange quet
1881, Gold heavy at 1901. Government securities
steady. Stocks irmer The balance in the Sub
Treasury is S1li,000000. ttfn