davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
Abram M. Whitehilrs Estate

STATE or ' ERMoNT.l la Probate Cvurt held Al ST
Caledonia District - 5JuhrSlury. n salG district
on the I'm tar q; June. A. u. l>--
kinira htchili. administrator the esisi. "a,
AbTaln II whiiehi late OF Rvecaie. in sid distinct
deceased presents her administration account faT eN-
aminailcn and allowance. and makes application for
decree % distribution. and Partition OF the estate OF said
deceased
hereupon. il Is ordered by said court hat saa Ar
count and said application lie referred esSiun f SAID
Uo1rt 10 be held al the probate ,ioe In Johnshrv
on me yin DAY 81 June. A ID lo5s. foT hearing and de
C>ion iieIeun And i further ordered. that lpij,
hereof % given Ia al persons e>ied hy publication
OF The same three weeks suCceS>yey in the Caeprian
Lea SlaieT published 81 81 jehns u-y previous 10 said
time appointed for hearing. that They may appear al
said time and place and show Cause Il any they NAV
have. why said account should be allowed and such
decree made By the Contributes.
s9el ASA l. FRENCH judge If Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

The New RAILROAD PROJECT-The
Utica Herald in noticing the visit of the
New England delegation, with view
to the opening of a road from Portland to
Oswego, says that a new road thence to
Niagara would make new freight line
of great capacity and probably of profit,
Gov. Smith is also one of the projectors
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and is
we believe, the President of the compa-
ny-a gentleman of foresight, tact and
sagaclty in large business undertakings.
The deputation will meet with tavora-
BILE reception from the lake cities which
would realize important benefits from the
enterprise, if it should be consummated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
lssax County Convention.

In republican vofcs of the county of Essex, ar
hereby .cqUestcd TO meet in mass convention AT tn
Cont hou-c in GuldhsIl on WEDNESDAY, the l9tl
dyofJI\E l-d1, at H. Och elk A. VI, for the purpos
# nominating caudlater for cJUn,y officers for tn
cn+uing
A-A IIll;BAlp,
J. VI. BAETIETr,
WN. CHANDLER.
At. HOLBROOK,
G. l.. BENTON,
Ipuu;y Committee.
Guildhall, June !, l>r..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

~ The failure OF tie eight-hour strike
at Chicago was evident several weeks,
since it has now terminated altogether
and most OF the workmen are in Their
old places on the former terms The
loss to the wOrkmen b. the strike has
been at least $500, 900 Some ncwspa
per> at Chicago and elsewhere are III
ciined 10 reproach the workingmen for
their demonstration. They deserve no
such reproacl. They honestly believed
they were entitled to higher WAGES. or TO
do less work for present rates, and the
politicians had made man, OF them be-
lieve they could accomplish this by 4
law The legislature gave them Il law,
and they thought they were entitled to
some benefit from it. A pretty thorough
/ trial has satisfied them that the law can
not he Up item and was not meant 10 :
that hours of work and WAGES must be
matters Of voluntary agreement between
the parties The lesson in political
economy is worth something, perhaps all
that it has cost and the efforts for CO.
operative industry growing out of the
strikers promise still greater and more
permanent advantages.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

The fImou. Stallion, Young CHIEFTAIN. Was
fosled IA NAY. i> the pryp,rty q Hiram Caswel Of
Waterford. VI NAs sired hv Rlsck Hawk Chief ain.
K = ltrid-p II Rlsck lis K. 4 = Old sherman = z
g : Justin Morgan; dam hy Vernon; Champion lie
hy I'D sherman, he bv justin Morgan. The Ncunc
Chieftain i handsome, pwe full horse four wears ia
hffe-n hands tir-r iuchr- hich. ana weighs L 100
pounds He l. III hlsck and good sid roz .rf driver
He VIII stand tie stable 4 Nm. = Rugges Lyndon
tcntr. VI through the asoc in charge # Chsrlrv
Thompson
TERMS To war-an- 81. All accidents At the -isk
Z owners. Al mares disp-ed 4 befoe the tine u
alinE viii hc considered with Goal.
T. = Young Chieftain. "a hen 4 yeaslinc. Grrw the
het premium AZ the Csl,donis Coun-y Ai- ana WIEN
iTo wears Old drew the nrsf pr MUM the safe and
County Fair. s.d When three yca-s old -sr TIE frsi
premium ST the Connect cut Kirer Valley Fair ST Brad
for1, sid also s: liz Caledonia Jouutr Fair
HIRAM CASwELI
lyndon Nav -. l>i..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

The Bank of England has reduced its
rate of discount to p per cent. We
should like a million at the rate, as a
permanent loan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

Daniel c. Pease of Springfield, Mass,
shot thirteen woodchucks with a rifle in
Longmeadow meadows, last Friday.
without leaving his carriage except to
bag the game.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

The Cincinnati Volksblatt. German
paper, says that there are 10000 immi-
grants on their way from Germany to
the United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
Union state Ticket.
OR GOVERNOR,

ELECTION TT ESDAi, SEPTEMBER ;, l>t'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
Terrible Calamity in Phila-
delphid.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 1867.

A Large Number of Killed and many
Wounded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS,
NEW GooDS,,
A. NJ. COOK & co
Have tal.nr tx
New Store OH Eastern Av.n,.
OPPOSITE THE UoUEI Hot.F-
ST JuHNSRURY, vKrNs>r
Where hey viii be happy 70 see the frirads and n
rons Of A. NJ Cook sna tie public gener.ly
sIniIe their NEW and VERY EXTENSIVE stock c.
CROCKEIr AND GLASS WARE,
TABLE Cutlery,
POCKET CUTLERY,
TEAS OF ALL KINDS,
SUGARS, CoFFEEs, sFICES,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, ClGaf.
PICKLES, CREAM TARTAR,
MUSTARD, NUNEGS, SODA
STARCH, CORN STARCH
Can FRUITS OF ALL KINDS,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
WALNUT KETCHrP,
TOMATO KETCHUP, PRESERVES,
CONGRESS YEAST POWDERS.
TArlocA, sAGo, wHo,E
CLovEs, CANDY. NUTs, FlGs
AND RAIsISs, PRIMES, CTTEo>.
COCOA SHELLS, vIoaa.
AND EVERY THING KEPT IN A
FIRST CLASS GROCERY SIN
Hair Oils, PerfumeY, Soaps.
AND ME- STOCK OF YANKEE No.l.>,
The stock is entirely new snd put iifo M, "a
sore sad very Recently purchased, which M g..a
sell II the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
an If which VIII be sold for
Cash as Low as the Lowest,
F1ease c..il ana e1smne stock and p-ioe- and 7yg-
II and make yoa- visit profitable.
A. VI. COOK. QUINToN COOh.
ApeL = ls6,- -;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

STEPHEN THOMAS, of West Fairlee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

-AdlOurnei to haIt pat clOth +. Vi.
Atternoon-Sccrct session.
Report Of nominating committee called
for and submitted as follows. viz:
Bro ii. T. Cushin. f. Burke, " { +
Sr. OrriS Carpenter IIar. lodge W Y I
Bro + Randall, Pl>sump,ic " W :
Bro. J. H. Hoffman - " VI
Bro Perry, Cabot " v o G.
81. Lula Easterbrooks Pass " " | G.
Report adopted and officers elected.
After thorough discussion OF the res
olutions. the convention adjourned, first
voting the next quarterly convention TO
be held i'll July-due notice OF the day
being given hereafter.
FERNANDO RANDALL. ". :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
Good TemDla" Contention.

OaIpUOlllt SOuiiil SolNIlitloil vi L. w.
of G. L. met at Harmony Lodge hall
pursuant to call of W. S.
The following officers were appointed
by the char.
ST. Peterson, Harmony Lodge W VI
Bro. 5 Hall, :. :: W {
Bro. Randall, PaSsump>ic " w 5
Bro. Huntley. Moose River - Z " c l
Sr, Martin, Harmony " W | G
Bro S w Hall. :. g W O G
Bro Marsh, Cabot W NJ
ST.. Dean, Harmony d" W ID NJ
On motion Of Bro. Walter a nominal,
ing committee was appointed by the chain
consisting of Bro. Chase. Moose river
lodge, Bro Casino and Sister Dean OF
Harmony lodge, Motioned by Bro. Hall
that the next convention be held al
Lyndon Centre-paSsed.
Reports from the different lodges. Bro.
Hall of Harmony lod re first called. He
said that he was very sorry that there
We're so few of that lodge present but
spoke encouragingly of the prospects OF
this lodge.
Bro. Marsh of Cabot lodge reported
the lodge in good working order, there
was a strong opposition on account ot
secrecy, but still bound TO live.
Bro. Chase of Moose River lodge re-
ported some members expelled, some sus-
pended. bat doing GOOD work Run
holes pretty much closed up. Liquor
agents OF the true stamp and under {
partial control of the order. Had ut
fear of outside opposition.
Bro. Randall OF PaSSumpsic lodge re.
ported an organization effected uu.ler ia,
vorable circumstances, numbering % a
its.organization April y, and good hope.
for the future.
West Burke being called for. no mcm
Der being present, Bro, Walter of lIar
mony lodge unotiicially reported. 1t VA
laid upon the Shelf.
Bro. Huntley of Moose River Wa
called upon to report for l.unenburs
lodge but not being 4 member was M
prepared to report-had not visited thu
lodge for a number OF months
Bro. Casino OF Harmony lodgc >pok,
for the Luncnburg lod gc A. being in ;
fouri>h,ng condilion-their best evidence
being the hotel keeper and all his t;,mii,
belonging to the lodge.
The following resolutions were rca'
BY Bro. Casino.
list Ec>lr'd. That the strength Of our woh oric
does not so much depend upon til numbers upon In
fidelity of its III mb,rs.
ID. That we should work more earnestly 20 accom-
plish the great work of our OT,ic-
3D. That We oppose All licensing in any torra what
I've.
18th. That will Is far rs possible, ec.t tempe.
anCe men to office
5:h. That in all d-bacs l. i for the good of the OF
point of debata.
h. Thti would lie s-ood plan T. have 4 con-
mite Of in reduction t. int luce ncmb = "a,
other, and 10 see thlt are made acquainted with eac
other
9Th That i. viii be FIR the 90 4 az thr order hay,
initiation ever, other night give for othe
exercises.
Adjourned to half past t q clock =. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland.

FOR LlEUrL>ANr GOVERNOR,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
N E W G GOD S.,

A NJ : COO X * co
Have taken r.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

was held az noon, and q committee appointed U
draft series OF resolutions expressive OF the
feelings of the bar of Memphis at the loss OF so
greatly respected and so talented orotner
LAWYER The Board of Aldermen and Mayor
also held o meeting, when condolatOry resoIu,
tions we're introduced by Alderman SnaW, anu
unanimously adopted. The funeral OF the de-
ceased gentleman took place from Calvary
Church at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
was largely attended. Smith p. BanShead was
born, reared, and educated IN Virginia. Ills
father at the time OF his death, was COlonel
of artillery in the United States army, ana, III
seniority OF rank stood next TO General
Scott. General Magruder Is near klnsman
of the deCedent The writer hrst knew
the subject of this notice when he was solder
in Mexico. Then, IN l946-1, he commanded
company from Virginia. Through the recent
war he wore the sword given him by the county
in Virginia from which HIS company was mus
tered into service for Mexican campaigns. AU
the Mexican war General Bankhead was II
time in New Mexico and California. In 'J6l-2
he came TO Memphis, though we believe he re.
sided for time in Clarksville. de conducted
the Wing, q newspaper tnat was emlnentlY sue
cessful until he ceased to manage 1t. dc De-
came a lawyer, was chosen City Attorney, and
such was his thorough acquaintance with
the affairs of the city, and so intimate his
knowledge OF decisions affecting corporations,
that bis serv.cesk we're deemed Indispensable
by many successive municipal administrations.
He entered the Confederate service IN 1861 as
captain of artillery, and was speedily promoted,
became chief OF artillery IN Polk's corps; was
transferred TO Texas, where his kinsman, Gene
raj Magruder, was in command, and was cap
tured during the last year of the war while
crossing the Mississippi.
The Audidnchn of the I'd says:-"Sheriff
Winters last evening arrested Sergeant Hogan,
of the 18th Regular United States Infantry,
stationed here, on suspicion of being implicated
in the murder of General Bankhead on Satur-
day night. Hogan Is in Jail. He may have
preliminary examination before magistrate
tO-day.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
PhiIadeIDhia Trade ReDort.

THURSDAY, April ll.-There is no demand for
Flour for shipment; but the home consumers
purchase quite freely, and prices OF good family
grades have decided upward tendency The
sales reach 700 barrels, Including superfne at
S9'50@l0'25; extras at Sl0'50@ll so; Northwestern
extra family at Sl2@l4'50; Pennsylvanfa and
Ohio do. do. at Sl3@l5 and fancy AT Sl5'5O@l7'5O.
Rye Flour is wanted. small lot sold at IS 80,
an advance. Prices OF Corn Meal are nominal.
There is very firm feeling in the Wheat
Market and prime lots in good demand:
but the absence Of supplies restrict operations
Sales of fair and choice Pennsylvania red at
SS@3.35 and 1000 bushels California at S3.4O.
Rye has again advanced. Sales of 1000 bushels
western at Sl'65@r66. Corn is scarce, and in
Sales of 1000 bushels yellow in the cars at Sl'27,
and 250O bushels Western white at SI.lS Oats
are steady, with sales of 1000 bushels at SOC
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Whtsky-The "contraband" article is selling
at ST 30@l40 p gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
Mo oonrrsss this summer.

Senators will separate this week, tired OF the
Capital and with the understanding, as there
was in the House of Representatives last
month that there will be no session before
December. In the meantime, the Southern
Conventions will be held, and from all appear
ances, SO perfectly subdued and suffering are
the people of the South, the majority IN these these
Conventions will conform to the laws Of Con-
gress. AS for impeachment, we regard IT as
practically over, The Judiciary Committee
win sit hear evidence, deliberate, and in time
report, but as there is no plea upon which the
President can, even upon party GROUNDS,
farce viii come sooner than was at one time
expected. This for 1867. In 1868, after the
first six months, the attention of the people
win be given to Mr.. Johnson's successor. The
nomination Of May Of june will be iollowea py
the summer and autumn campaign and so
practically end all that belongs to the noise
and passion of lOng-threatened impeachment
M y. Express,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
RECONSTRUCTION.
The New Official Oath In virginia

General Schofeld has issued the following
order prescribing an oath to be taken by all
officers hereafter to be elected or appointed
under the Provisional Government of Vir-
gina:-
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DISTRICT, STATE OF NIR-
GINA, RICHMOND, Va April SIN pursuance OF the
of Congress Of March and 23 1867, all oniGers
hereafter to be elected or appointed under the Fro,
visiOnal Government Of Virginia wi In ADDITION TO
the oath Of office prescribed by the LAWS Of the state
~, - do soemnly -. In the presence OF
Almighty God that 1 have not been dstranchised
for participation in any rebellion or civil war against
the United States, for felony committed agalnsG
the laws OF any State OF the United States thaJ
have never been a member OF any State Legislature
nor held any executive judicial Office In any State
and afterwards engaged in insurrecton or reoellon
against the United states, given aid or comfort 10
the enemies thereof that have never taken
an oath as a member OF Congress OF the
United states or as officer Of the United STATES.
or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an
executive or judicial officer of any state to support
the Constitution of the United States and Afterwards
engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the
United States or given aid and comfort 70 the
enemies thereof; that / Will faithfully support the
Constitution and obev the laws OF the United States
and WILL to the best of my ability encourage others
BY ordeT of Brigadier and Brevet Major-General
- Di' '0Hoi''N' S. +. CHALFIN,
Assistant Auutant-G General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OEFICH or THE EVENING TELKaRAPB,O
ThnrndRY, Aprn II. 1877

There is q moderate demand for money, and
the rate on call ts about per cent. The recent
depression in stocks has not been caused so
much by the warlike character OF the foreign
news, as by the scarcity of money caused by
the boarding of the National banks in prepar-
ing for their quarterly statement to the Treasury
Department; and the fact that so much none
tary disturbance is occasioned four times
year in consequence, goes to prove that these
returns are to a great extent, calculated to mis-
lead rather than to inform the public.
The returns of the National banks should, in
order to secure uniformity, and convey an accu-
rate idea of their condition, be made weekly, q
plan which would obviate the serious ana uns
called for Inconvenience to which these instl,
tutions at present subject the whole nnanClal
and commercial community.
There was more activity on the Stock Board
this morning, and general Improvement III
prices.
was bid for coupon 6s. 1881; 100 for do. 1862;
1913 for do. 1864; los for do. 1865; lO1t Tor the
policy; and 97b Tor the l0-40s. There is steady
investment demand for State loans at recent
prices. City loans were a fraction lower, and
Gales of the new issue we're made at 1908.
In Railroad shares there was more activity,
and general reaction in prices. Reading
Railroad, which declined yesterday to 49,, sold
Al 1886 $50; Pennsylvania Railroad sold az 564
| @55b, the latter an advance of 1; Minehtl Rail-
road at 574, an advance OF !; Catawissa Railroad
| preferred at 29@294, no change; and Phlladel-
| ph,a and Erie Railroad at 27s, decline OF !.
! l30 was bid for Camden and Amboy Rallroai;
20 for Little schuylkill; 40 for Elmira Railroad
preferred; 30 for the common stock; and A Tor
| Northern Central.
For Bank shares the quotations were without
! change.
! Passenger Railroad shares were dull and
weak. Hestonville were at l9d and Thirteenth
! and Fifteenth at 195
Quotations OF Goid-lOA A. NJ, 1879; IL A. NJ,
1877; M, 1863; P. M, 1863, an advance Of 1t
| on the closing price of last evening.
| PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
BURGLARIES IN NEW JERSEY.
Twenty-Five Burglaries Committed by
One Man in HObOlSen, Jersey City,
Orange, Newark Etc,

Twenty-Five BurglarieS Committed by
One Man in HObOken, Jersey City,
Orange, Newark, Etc.
From the Ne,Uork Journal, AprI0.
Some DAYS ago we chronicled the arrest Of a
man who stated his name was John j. Harrison,
with lot of burglars tools in his possession,
by couple of constables at Orange. Some $500
worth OF property was recovered by the police
of Newark the day after his arrest, which he
acknowledged having stolen, and he was fully
committed. Since that time the independent
detectives of this city have been working In
conjunction with the Orange officers in hunting
up the balance of the property supposed to be
stolen by the prisoner, whose real name Is
Charles T. Wood.
The result of their exertions has been that
they have recovered several thousands of dol
lars worth OF the stolen goods at Hoboken,
Jersey City. Orange, and Newark. While on the
track of some of the stolen goods the officers
ascertained that sister of the prisoner was
residing at Hoboken. She is respectable young
lady, q member of one of the churches at that
place, and was entirely unaware OF the real
character of her brother, who she supposed was
working at his trade in Orange. He visited her
but seldom, one time staying away for period
of nearly eight years; the last time he called
was in February last. He had sent quite O
quantity of goods to her house at various
times, in all amounting to several hundred
dollars worth, and consisting of turkeys,
chickens, potatoes, preserves blankets, etc..
nearly all of which were recovered and re-
stored to the proper owners. She stated that
neT DIOlueT WIS DOIu III NCW IOLh NlNJI oLAt
that she is the only relative he has living. She
had a likeness OF him, which he hid in the root
of the house the last time he was there, which
the officers succeeded in finding, and 1t esta-
bIishes his identity beyond doubt She could
| hardly be convinced of her brothers real char.
acter until one of the Orange officers showed her
| likeness of him, taken after he had been hand
euffed After seeing his sister the officers paid the
prisoner visit in the Jail, and on informing
! him OF the information they had received, he
! was much moved and entirely unnerved. He
made clean breast OF all his recent transac
! tions, and told the officers where more of the
| goods could be obtained. He had slowed away
lot of goods in an old house in Orange, where
Marshal Tompkinss found them, the prisoner
having described the locality, etc. Singular as
it may appear twenty-five different parties in
Orange have been robbed by this man, alone and
unaioed. Constable Robinson and Marshal
Tompkins, OF Orange and Detectives Haggerty
and Becker of this city, are still engaged in
| vet MISSING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

ideas and Will be in good hands. Alas our pre-
sent incubus was once in good hands. Next time
we want man with brains and heart OF his
own, not one who depends on being girded and
guided whittier he will not.n Astounding mad
ness Republicans tell us they must nominate
Grant, else the Democrats will In these hours,
when the nation aoonizes for existence, we take
a man for our leader so lacking in principle that
armies In deadly fight, me deliberately chooses
for its leader such perfect Wiss that the other
will clutch him If the first does not. Lincoln's
fear Of Kentucky did us infinite harm. | hope
Grants love for it will not be allowed TO do US
more. Memphis, New Orleans, and Baltimore
ATE enough to show how Grant does his mill.
tary duty. Do they encourage us 10 trust him
with any civil ones WENDELL PHILLIPS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

-Messrs. De Haven q Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at / P. M.:-U. 8. Sc of 1881, 1084
do, 1865, 1O72@lOsi DO, 1885, new, 1O7t@lO7i;
do 6s, l04Os, 97&@esb; do. 7'3Os, August, 1861
@106&; do, June, lO53@lO5a; DO, July, 1O53@
oils; d., July, 1854 iI7i@ii8i do do., Aug. Aug 1854,
1l7t01178; do, October, 1864, l16s@1l65; do,
Dec, 1864, 1l53@l156; do, May, 1865, l12S@l13;
do, Aug, 1865, lll6@ll2; do, September 1865,
lllt@ll13; do, October. 1865 llOb@ll14. Gold,
136l@I36t. Silver, 13l0l33.
-Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-daY'at II o'clock:-U. 8. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1O8&@l09; U. s. $685. coupon, 1862,
1Osb@lO9t; do, 1864, lO7s0lO7A; do, 1866, 1919
@108: do. new, 107t0l07}; 5s,E ,ElO-4Os. coupon,
974@98; o. 8. 1905, LIST series, 1O520l06;
Compounds. December. 1864, 161; May, 1858, ia:
August, 1865, ll1; September, 1866, IL; Octo.
Der, 1865, 10B. Gold, l36A6lI37t