davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
ITALY.
Speech OF the Pope.

SP1eCh OI the rope
The following is the text of the entire speech
9elivered by the Pope TO the deputies OF 100
Italian cities:-
There upon that pile stands the angel who
soOdued the demons. He holds q sword re-
turned TO its scabbard, and, IN like manner
announce this day the termination of the pesti-
lence. (The allusion is 10 a tradition that on
the cessation Of the plague, in the time of
Gregory the Great, the angel sheathed his
swOrd.) Now, again, methinSs / see him re-
tnrn the sword TO It's scNbbard, as if in the act
OF obeying the Divine DEGREES, for to-day com
mences an era of mercy. At the beginning of
predecessors was dethroned and compelled to
fly into exile, pursued by those same enemies
who now, under the pretense Of aggrandizing
their country, would root out of our
hearts our holy faith. On this same day (for
IT began with their earliest breath) liberating
forces enter this Holy City TO disperse the
enemies of God and His Church, who In this
city, the centre OF the Catholic Faith, wished
TO destroy the kingdom OF Jesus Christ. or ILL
omen to Rome has this day been called. ] say
that the hour of its triumph has begun. Men
have said that hate Italy. No, do not hate
her. have loved her nj ways, aud have blessed
her; / have longed for her prosperity, and God
knows how pray for her. Let us pray for this
must at present call it, unhappy nation. That
is not unity which is founded on egotism; that
unity Is not blessed which destroys charity and
justice, which trampes under loot the rights of
all-of the ministers of God, and of good
Christians. They have all for their enemies; all
bIduu III array hRhlubJ IOT Lu6y nave rs
their enemy God Himself The hour has dawned,
our triumph cannot fail, and if it be delayed,
let us suffer 10 peace the lndictions of Divine
justice. / am moved by this demonstration of
afection-by the sentiments which you have
expressed to me in your own name, and in the
names of the hundred cities of Italy,
and declare to you all my
gratitude, my tenderness. l bless those who
have presented me this offering, andNtheir
families. bless you and your families with
special benediction, and if any one of them has
wandered-ifa a father, son. or a brother, de-
ceived by fallacious ideas, has wandered into
the path of error, let this benedicton cause
him to return to the straight path. May this
benediction accompany you everywhere; may it
follow you on your return to your homes; may
il accompany you even TO yosr last day. If
during your lives you lind yourselves abandoned
by all, this benediction will never forsake you.
bless this classic land, fruitful mother of so
many saints, which has given to the Church
and TO heaven so many heroes of sanctity and
justice. pray to God to preserve her in her
ancient faith, which forms her greatest glory.
Again bless you and your families, and be this
benedction apedge to you of every prosperity.
impart it to you IN the name of God, that we
may reach that blessed eternity in which we
shall praise and thank God. Farewell for ever
and ever. PdG et Benedlctio," A." etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Monday, July o. 1857

hOnuay, July Al loOfs
There was rather more disposition to operate
in stocks this morning, and prices we're tirmer.
Government bonds continue in steady demand;
l0-40s sold at 1923, slight advance; Ito! was
bid for Is OF 1881; lO7e @l08 for June and August
1905; l09t for ga 520s; l09a for 1862 520s; l085
for July, '65 6-2Os, and lila for '65 6-20s. City
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at 99b
@100, and the old at 954.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 52}@52 s1-lOO, slight
advance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 522, an ad-
vance Of /; Lehigh Valley at SO, ar advance of !;
and Philadelphia and Erie at 2S, no change.
1893 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 62 for Nor
ristoWn; 80 for North Pennsylvania; 40 for Ell
mira preferred; 285 for CataWissa preferred; and
492 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were hrmly
held. Chesnut and Walnut sold at 45; 20 was Did
for Second and Third; l8 for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 29 for Spruce and Pine; l3 for Hes
tonyiIle; SO3 for Green and Coates; and 80 for
Union.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. Mechanics sold at 3l8:
l05 was bid for Seventh National; 23O for North
America; I4l4 for Farmers and Mechanics; l09
for Northern Liberties; l04 tor Southwark; 100
for Kensnaton; 81 for Girard; SO for Western; 10
for City; ITO for Tradesmen's; and 63 TOR Com
Canal shares were unchanged. Morris Canal
preferred sold at ll8&; 80 was bid for Schuylklll
Navigation preferred; IA for Lehigh Navigation:
II for susquehanna Canal; and GA for Delaware
Quotations of Gold-1Oa A. NJ, l4O; HAM,
1891; IL NJ, 1899; p. NJ, 1899.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money. as usual on Saturday, was extremely easy,
and at per cent large amounts could not be placed
and as low as per cent was accepted good houses,
The rate is 496 per cent with but little doing at the
latter figure"
The Boston Traveller of Saturday evening
says:-
"Money Is still monotonOusly moving around In cir
Gle Of easy grooves and continues In wAstefu II not
IN ridiculous excess. The stereotyped subject has
become SO trite that the sober and quiet commodity
being little tight slightly adverse change in the
condition OF the finances just now would therefore,
be welcomed Tor the sake Of variety. Loans OF the
FIRST class made returnable demand or after bret
notice, were freely obtained to-day at the banks and
rate rate o. per cent per annum, with few exceptions
NJ y nut more was eXacted and submitted TO on weak
and mscvlane0ps mixtures Of auctuRtDE c0llateERla,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Secretary Stewards Policy ON the MexI-
can QuestlOn-NOn. n.IntercOurse.

] learn tonight that il Is the policy of Mr..
Seward not to send any Minister to Mexico to
represent our Government for the present, and
to leave JuareZ and his colleagues severely alone
to work out their own destiny. The object OF
this is said to be sort OF retaliatory measure
against the MeXicans for their unceremonous
rejection OF Mr.. Stewards petition for the life of
MaXimillan. This is Indirectly doing the same
thing as the European Governments, which
have resolved to withdraw their ambassadors
from Mexico. Mr.. Seward hopes by this means
to bring the eXultant and boasttul chieftains OF
the Liberal party to their senses, bygiVing them
an opportunity TO find ont their dependence on
the United States, and their inability to protect
themselves without the moral support of this
Government.
The name of General McClernand, OF Illin ois,
for Minister, was sent to the Senate as barren
compliment, the assurance being that he would
not be tcondrmed. He was backed by Repre-
sentative Marshall, of Illinois, but had not the
support of the Senators from his own State, and
therefore could not be confirmed in any event.
Besides. his tilt with General Grant about the
VicEsburg affair made him unpopular with the
radical element, fact which in itself would
leave no chance for his confirmation. As for
OtteTbouIg, he was never seriously contem-
plated. the President having refused, even
against Mr. Stewards endorsement, to saddle
himself with the weight of sending in the name
of that illustrlous diplomat for confirm alton.
When CONGRESS- reassembes it is probable that
the name of Mr.. Nugent Will be sent in, and
probably confirmed. Until then the country
will 20 unrepresented, as there is no Secretary
| of Legation, even in Mexico, who can act as
| Charge o'Afaires during the absence of a regu-
| lar Minister.
| There is an idea here that Mexico will be the
! object OF European interference growing out OF
| the Macmillan affair and the disappearance OF
| the French Ambassador supposed to have been
assassinated. IT the French Ambassador is not
| produced, and MaXimilian's body not given up
1t is supposed that Austria, France, and Prussia
| will open hostilities against Juarez Il Company
| In that event Mr.. Seward will not interfere OF
| behalf of the United States until the Mexicaus
discover that after all, they cannot get along
/ very well without our assistance. And viii
then only be given, it is said, on the condi
| tion of the sale of large slice of Mexican ter
ritorY to our GoYernmept.-N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

Viscount Stradford de Redcliffe said that, as a
member OF that House, he begged to state that
he would bring forward some resolution on the
subject IN case her hsiesty's Government did
not think that sufficient reasons existed for in
Wiling an expression of opinion from the House
with regard to the matter.
Action OF the Austrian ReIchsrath.
Al the commencement OF the sitting of the
Austrian Reichsrath, on the 5th inst, the Presi-
dent, Dr. Giskra, rose and said:--
The news OF yesterday has destroyed our last
hope that the grievOus apprehensions we have
labored under for some time past, might not be
turned INTO deplora6le certainty. BY an act
Of barbarity and cruelty, the life of noble
Prince OF our reigning House has been taken as
with admirable conetancy, surrounded bv a
small band of faithful followers, he upheld the
Idea by which he was animated. and for
which he fought with antique heroism, until
an act of odious treachery delivered him un-
armed into the hands OF bloodthirsty enemies
While all Europe turns away in adherence
rom that act of barDarism, a still deeper
pain must pierce the breast OF us Austrans at
the result OF that deed of violence We
share with our imperial master, with his illus
trious parents, and with the other members of
the imperial house. the sorrow that fills them as
this fresh blow of fate after death has so recently
removed another noble being from among them.
You, too, gentlemen, will, am certain, desire
to give solemn expression to your emotion,
and propose that q deputation from this House
should, with the permission of his Majesty the
Emperor, wait upon and convey to him as the
head of our illustnous reigning family; the
expression of our most profound and respectful
sorrow and sympathy.
The member, who had all risen from their
seats while the President was speaking, unani-
mousy assented to his proposal.
Imperial Decree to tho Austrian Navy
Relating to MRxlmiIian's Death.
From the Gazette de V1enne. JtiIy4.
We have received for publication the following
decree:-
As mark of gratitude and respect for the
eminent services rendered by my august
brother, his late Majesty the Emperor of Mexico,
in aiding the development OF the Austrian navy,
whose superiority has been established by the
achievement of many brilliant results, hereby
decree that the Austrian navy celebrate aboard
its vessels a solemn mass for the dead, accom-
panied by the usual mourning salutes, and that
for seven weeks the flag at the topmast be
shrouded in Grape.
(Signed) FRANCIS JOSEPH.
SalZbourg July 3, 1867,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 2O.-The delegation
from Wilmington, Delaware, charged with the
presentation of silver service to Mayor Lud-
low, of Norfolk, and a silver trumpet to the
United Fire Company, OF Norfolk, having per-
formed their pleasing duties, started for home
this morning on board the steamer Lady of the
Lake.
The United States District Court, Judge j. G..
Underwood presiding, is in session at Norfolk.
The case of W. H. Lingo ct al. vs. British brig
John Given, continued from the last term, is
still under consideration. Additional evidence
was heard to-day, but no decision was reached.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

MaxinliliRn's Body to be Delivered up to
the Austrian LeRatiOn-It Is Expected
at New Orleans about August 1-FO-
reign COnsuls not MOlested i'm Mexico.
New ORLEANS, July 2l.-Late advices from
Vera Cruz state that the body Of Maximilian
will be delivered to the Austrian Legation.
The remains of the ex-Emperor are now on
their way to Vera Cruz. and will be put on
board the Austrian steam frigate Elizabeth,
which is due here about the 1st of August.
There is no truth in the report that the To-
reign Consuls have been molested in Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Senate Confirmntions.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The names of Major
James Totten and Major Roger Jones we're pub
lished as having been rejected by the Senate for
the Office of Inspector General, with the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel. This was incorrect, as
these officers were confirmed. There was also
an error in the case of Ward H. Lamon, nomi-
mated for Consul-General to Havana, He was
not rejected, but the case was postponed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
THE SOUTH.
TENNESSEE.

Registration In Nashville - RatIOns to
the Destitute TO Cease ON August 1.
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, July 2l.-The regis
tration for Davidson county, which includes
the city of Nashville, was concluded yesterday.
The number of whites enrolled is 1900, against
4400 blacks; total of 6000, or about 500 less than
the usual average vote before the war.
General Carlin has given Eotice that the issue
OF rations to destitutes blacks and whites by the
Freedmen's Bureau will cease on August l.
Letter from Senator Wilson to Governor
BrOwnlOw A Startling Plot Dis
covered.
The Knoxville Wing publishes the following
letter from Senator Wilson,
WASHINGTON, D.. c., July 10, ls67;-The Hon. W. G.
Brow wnlOw- Ny Dear sir;-I have just had visit
from o Mr. Roberts, who presented me letters OF In
PRODUCTION from gentlemen in Government employ.
phis and while there had o conversation with per-
SON named galloway" editor OF a newspaper, who
Stated to him that there 1000 negroes registered
INIT they did not intend to permit them TO vote; that
they would have 2OO whites at the polls armed, who
would take post ession of the polls and drive the
negroes away make fight If they persisted at
tempng vote; and that he Galloway should take
TWO "Derringer" pistols We all anxious for the
success OF the party, and though there may be no
Tuth the story thought IL advisable to give IL to
vou as heard IL, in order that you may be prepared
Tor such an emergency and be foreRrmed by being
orewarned Trusting there may be no foundation for
This story and with my best wishes for success
believe me, very truly yours, H. WILSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
FROM CAPE ISLAND.

The Guests-The Weather-am Excur-
sion, etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
CAPE ISLAND. N. j., July 22-There are now
over three thousand guests ON the Island; the
weather is delightful. The Marion Assembly
numbering eight hundred persons, arrived this
morning from Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
General Grant,

General Grant arrived In this city unattended
from Washington shortly before o'clock yes
terday morning, and proceeded direct from the
railroad depot To the Battery, and thence to
Governors Island, where he was received by
General Wallen and staff. During the after
noon the distinguished visitor, accompanied by
General Wallent went on board the French war
vessel Semiramis, at anchor in the harbor, and
was greeted with salute After remaining a
short time on board the vessel, a party COM
posed OF Generals Grant and Wallen and q
number of French officers embarked on board
a small steamer, and went on a short excursion
up the East river.-N Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
TIE LNDIAN RAR.

Conclusion of a Council with the Crow
IndIans-The Sioux and Cheyennes at
War with the Grows.
Fort PHILIP KEARNEY, D. T., July 7, via
FoRT LARAMIE July 20.-Judge Kinney, OF the
Special Indian Commission, has just concluded
a highly satisfactory council with eighteen
hundred Crow Indians who visited him at this
place, They are anxious to join in an expedi-
lion against the Sioux. While in council the
Oheyennes ran OFF their horses. The Grows
secured them, killing three Indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The shingle mill and lum-
Der yard of Mears & Bates, in this city, was
burned last night. The loss is $4,000, with an
insurance of $4,000. ,s.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

Lopez, the wretched Mexican General
who betrayed Maximilian for a sum Of money,
was, it appears, a member of the Legion of
Honor of France. Some of the journals de-
mand that he shall be degraded, and in so
doing they apply insulting epithets to him.
-Jerome's medal TO "the first gentleman of
his class " at Princeton College, was not pre-
sented at the late examinations. The students
unanimously disapproved Of the award, no
one wishing to be singled ont as the gentleman
of his class. A cap and bells would have been
more comfortable than such medal,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
ALABAMA.
The JehnsOnItes Call a state Convention
Negroes Invited

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 2.-General James
Ii, Clanton, as Chairman of the Executive
Oommittee of the State Convention that ap-
oointed delegates to the Philadelphia Johnson
Convention last year, has issued a call for
Convention of conservatives OF Alabama, to
meet in Montgomery on the Sd of September
next, The colored people are invited to par
ticipate, The proposed Convention is warmly
endorsed by the anti-reconstructton Journals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON.

The Appointment OF HeglsCratiOn Boards
General SiclNles Regulating state
BRnks
CHARLESTON, July 2l.-General Sicl1les an
nounces TO- morrow Ihe names oI Inc registers
North and South Carolina, but fixes no time TO
Commence registration, as the necessary in-
strnctions TO the Boards will not be issued until
the final action OF Congress on the subject
zach Board consists OF one colored and two
white persons, residents OF the precincts for
which they are appointed,
The trustees of the old Charleston Savings
institution, holding the assets, have paid over,
under military orders either to produce the
money or be committed TO CASTLE Pinckney,
me amount OF $3.50 claimed by loyalists To
have been deposited in that institution before
the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... JULY 40.
STATE OF THERMoMETER AT THE EVENING rELu-
IA M............7l Ii A. M....-...sl 10 p. M... SO
For additional Marine Nes0s see Third Paoe.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Banrg1e Victoria Hoepner Cork or Falmouth. J. Z.
BsTqpe E. Stevens Crouchen Portland, Hammett &
Brig Winfield. osgood Matanzas, Workman a 10
BEig Venus Espy, ST. John. N. B., l.. Westergaard q
Brig g. Meredith, Ayres, Gibraltar. for orders J. f.
schr II l. Slate, wiuetts Fall River. Audenried Nor.
schr j. Bliss. Hudson Providence Rommel O. Huntar
schr s. L. Crocker. Pretbrey, Taunton, Mershon q
STR ". whIlden. Riggans, Baltimore, ]. D. Ruotr.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship Chase, Harding, 80 hours nom Provi-
denee, with mdse. 70 d. s. stetson q Co. 80
3sd Se Cuba, with sugar and molasses 10 g. & w.
scbr Ella. Montgomery, 10 days from St. John, N. B..
with lumber to r. A. souder q Co. -
sehr 8; L. Croeker, PresbTey, s days from Taunton,
schr II: |. Slate, Wiiietts, from New York. in bal
scnr James Bliss, Hudson nom Providence, In bal.
last to captain
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Erchanos.
LEWIS, Del, July 20-6 A. M.-Barque White Wing
from Philadelphia for Laguayra went TO sea yester.
Ship British Queen. for quebec; brigs Gen. Banks.
fST pIoyGenee Executive for Bangor; Means tor
denee A: h Brown, nom FAN River LamaTtIne, for
New Bedford; Adelaide, for Somerset Carroll. Tor
Perrin, for Edgartown, all from Philadeiphia and
alned a. the Breakwater yesterday by NE wind Went
sc6rs Honest Abs, W. A. Croeker, Flight, Defiance
Leonessa. Mabel Hail. and ]. 7. Price with stone for
JOSEPH LAFETRA
MEMORANDA.
sHteaship star OF the Union. Coobsey, hence at New
Steamship Wyoming. Teal. hence. at Savannah 18th
Barque Restless, Sheldon. from Turks Island for Phi,
ladepnia was seen 18th inst. OF Cape HatteTas al
j j6eTque lmPeSador Kerlin' hence, via Richmond at
Bar9pe orohilla, Hayener for Philadelphia, sailad
Brig A. West. Paon. hence, at Antwerp 9Th inst
Brig Eolus, Seabrook, hence, at Queenstown iIth
schr W. Glllum scovilie. from Portland for phuo
delphia. at New York yesterday, ~
sohrs Golden Eagle, Howes, and M. H. Read. Rem.
Sohr r. ST. Clair Edwards, Ireland, hence at Boaton
schr j. whltehouse, Jones' hence at Salem ls,n ,,.,
IBY TELEeRAPH1
FORTRESS MONROE, July 2O-The pIot.hoa. -
guette reports to-day the following vessels M os
tHenryi bound 70 BALTIMORE BaTques Chantcleare
from Neyassa, with guano Orpheus, from Ph,ladeI
phiai and sehr Amanda. frOm West Indies N""'oei'
,, Inc steamer Seorge Appod arrived here from Nor
Arrived :, Norfolk Albert and sloop oc,o,o..
from Philadelphia N'0OP Octororal
DOMESTIC PORTS
NnW fp5n,ks July l9--Arrived, steamship Cstv q,
steamship Edinburgh, Bridgnan. HON Iaver0oo,
st.esnsthlp AMmnesota, Harris. nom LIverpooi oOL
steamship Gen Grant, Holmes, nom New
shiP iP B ~ NoItons & y lckels tron 6an Bfancisco '
SHIP % SIT % r. Peel, LarEe6ee. from London.
BsTSns ~; sIsat9 n ht93p's ko6lnson cm GLASGOW
harqne ChristianR, LANCE nom Leghorn e
8SS Sisra Mo1ga; Wessels r3m Rio JaneiF0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

-Parepa is to sing at BOwdOin College com
nenOement-nOt Sin veTdure Clad,n we hope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

II nUIU OW0u toIuIIIII w WBSI5IUs IUI2WI6 NJ 7
S3 Jones McClese, Chester CO, 81 IC19 6gross.
~ 4" T. McFillen, Western, 9@10, gross.
l00 !" 2. Hathaway, Western. 5000, gross.
80 ]. s. Kirk, Chester county, I6l<69lS.
81 Jas. McFilen, Chester co., 9@l0 gross.
3S r. s. McFillen, Western, colo, gross.
ll9 Ullman & Bochman Western i6l%60l8
III M. Fuller &C.,, Western, S1S0Dl0I. gross.
l80 Mooney &Smith, Western, l6t0l8.
lS2 TMooney Bro, Western, 61S9lO, gross.
% l.. Frank, Western, I5C1l8,
10 b. Hood, Chester county, l4@l7. .I
4S Chandler Alexander, Western, SO
81, gross.
Cows were in fair demand; $50 head sold at $45-
and calf
Sheep were unchanged; 5000 head arrived and
sold at from 69614c. q ID gross, as TO condition.
Hogs were firmly held: 5000 head sold at the
different yards at from $l0@IO 25 o 100 lbs net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Philadelphia CattIe Market.

JULY 22.-Beef Cattle were in good demand
this week at about former rates. 1900 head ar
rived and sold at from l79lSc. for extra, l4@l6c.
for fair to good, and ll@lSc y pound for common,
as to quality. The following are the particulars
of the sales:-- ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Negotiations Of prime COMMERCIAL paper WetV VH0OV9U
at 8 and y" -
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
-Messrs. De Hayen7& Brother, No. 40 South

Third street, report the following rates Of eI-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 9. 6s OF 1881, ne
io93; DO, 1866, lO9l@lO9s; do, 1856, new, l0s3@
lOsi; do, 1867, new lOsi@lOss; do, ,6s, 1o-1Oss
lO281O2l; do. 1905, Aug, lO7l@l0e; dos
June, ,lO7l@lO7l; do, July, l07A A@lo7l; Compound
1l94O; do. August, 1864 l1s1@119b; dos
October, 1864, 117t@1lst; do, December, 1864,
l17@1l7l; do, May, 1856, 116l@ll6l; do, Aug,
October, 1865, ii1SSii Gold, I8SsSl3SI. sh.
yer, 1S2@l39S.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
SO s. Third street, report the following rates
6 s. e1sR"9ss ss Ps S@Oi iGSsY r' o. e 0s SSOof ss
l1la@1lls; do, 1854, l08b@10at; do, 1886,
1094G109a; do. new, l0S4010S4; 5s, l0-40s, 1O2@
1924; q. S. 1905, LIST series, 107b010st; do, I'd
pound iUtsTest Notes. sa sersn fss Com