davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-07

cpsarben fir Farmer unn Mnnere.-Die Grafton
1S Rinerai Sotben Gontpagnie urfertgen bic bette,
apf ofiaeIeate, nit retnem 9einiamen Del permtihte
Mnifrfdbe buRern t0-15 Sabre; e III Don elmer eis
feit omen Der Sdb5nen @boeoIdoeH Tnrbe uno fam
IN etne erns, bIeerne, Rein, oliue pber gelbe benz
@ef6mdd mad ucrdnberttperseH. sic 1T onrpenobar
fur SGnIer S4eitnen, SenetI. 94ageu, Gtiner Mder'
bdgerGtbe, Gandlboote Sdtffe, metaaeue ilne 0oljs
bddSef (ba dc 5feuerfiter ft ilub Bad SLIDER (en
fabriinnt bat I'm Iestsa Sabre $500 Psitne gebrRut
iino farm In 9aMer, Glafettdt iino Teitigfeit pom
feiher onbern 3 roe berirojfen NJ reen. yreis feds
Dollars per Tab pou 800 9fImb, fir ben Sarmer fir
Sabre seniigenS. nn cnoe fur Elm Circular Ipeldes
ale er,oarfhte NuSfinft gie6e 9ene III 6dt, es ie
benf, ffe babe bes @e6dftssetaen; @rattou RtneTaI
O~' ''r' DANIEL BIDwELL,
mrs CDR 254 pearI Strabs, Rem gost,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-07

80 sibmda
= : = y
n
uen pub
pHanst
10
& , Z. 8
eenise e ardsnt 1T; sSOSs
= :, - .ss dso.r Rranf g.. aerrnr,
3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12
WHOLE NO. 1860.

man, butboth this man and that man are
bound to execoot the law. What kin
the President do?
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ, -
~ (Wich is Postmaster J
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

RATESv5o OFFS ADVERTISING.
Ten lines of this type, or the space occupied by
the same, make one square. - -.'.i
One square, one insertion, 90
" each subsequent insertion, .,. 80
- column, one year, r,.........,...,..S0.O SO. .OC
six months, ! 49,. 80 90
EE'Professlonal and other cards, from five to
ten dollars per year, owing to thcirlength.
81. 8.Atl editorial notices, ten cents per line for
each Insertion. ~
Ea-NoticeS of marriages, nifty cents each.
RS-Notices of deaths, not exceeding ten lines In
length. Free
sEa-All religious notices. free.
EE-All NOTICES Of political meetings, of either
party, free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12
Reconstructed E9Ocfrx.

The boldness of bardic fancy has
gained for the craft a certain immunity,
known as "poetic license" But it is
very doubtful if this prerogative will
stretch so far as to cover the soaring
fight of a Virginia songstress, who,
under the title of "Sic Semper Tyran-
MIS-" thus eliminates in late Southern
paper:
"They humble Virginia Just as well may they
try
To sully the stars of Heavens battlements high |!
When they crumblc to nothing VIRGINIA shall
shine ls it if
Eternal, immutable, glorious, divine /"
The idea of ''Heaven's battlements
crumbling to nothing" before the eter-
nal indestructibility of the ''Old Domin-
ion," is the most powerful specimen of
"Old Virginny neber tire" the world
has yet seen. fW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12
AMERICAN HOUSE,

Corner Of Broa!,eay and PeaH Streets.
-tsA JACKSON C. H.. ono.
SAMUEL BAKER. Proprietor.
THNIIE proprietor Of this ouse returns thanks
=, to the public for the patronage already cx-
tended and solicits a continuance of the same
lie natters himself that he is prepared to render
his patrons as comfortable. and on as reasonable
terms as other houses of like standing in this
place. Give him call.
May 1G, 'G7-tf. SAMUEL BAKER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12
Equality.

There are some 1000 adult male ne
groes in Ohio, and some 1856, 900 white
Democrats. The Democrats have more
sthan twenty-six to one, yet they are
fearful that the negroes viii conquer
them, and compel young Democrats to
marry their daughters. Well, since one
negro is equal totwenty-six Democrats,
would not cross with this superior race
tend to improve the Democratic stock I
The greatest difficulty is that the con-
sent of the colored girls must first be
obtained.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12
ACKSON G. H., OHIO, THURSDAY,
NOT A ooLLoQUIAL DUETT.


Oh I've come from the Base Ball field,
Ireclson I've been there,
And well know the second nine,"
And awful ''mufis" they are.
From pitcher down to second base"
knew my comrades well.
Bad news I've brought for you, good Dame,
Your sonny bade me tell.
Well Dame, he broke the 'Umpire'sr law.
And 'fOully" 1t was done,
The scorers book will show 1t ALL
And how they cussed your son.
Sprained fingers and black eve bis,
Bad luck to him say,
And he has not got a comrade but
z VIII euss him well to-day. ",a 40 e
He's black and blue. and swelIed up too.
You'd hardly know him Dame;
We've knocked your boy all into "pie."
But still he plays the same. 1850.
For often still be misses '.fles."
Like any good "Snowdoun."
But there, will not tell you more,
r For he might whip me soon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

H"Figures will not lie," is an old,
and used to be we'll credited saying.
But the introduction of hoops, crino-
line, hips, bustles, false calves, and
breastworks, has played the dickens
with the proverb.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

&vA young ladies baseball club has
been organized at Niles, Michigan.
We suppose they are now open fer en-
gagements for home match.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

GTPunch knows a gentleman so
guarded in his remarks, lest he should
wound any body's feelings, that he will
not even use personal pronoun.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

EgrA Caledoniah paper, in an lebitu-
airy of a young lady, who died lately,
closed by saying: ''She had an amia-
BILE temper, and was uncommonly fond
of ice-cream and other delicacies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

EE"Consider we'll beforeyou take a
glass of brandy and water" says Mr..
Prentice The subject is good deal
"mixed." Il-I--- Y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-09-12

0rJones' landlady said il would
give her pleasure to berry her boarders
but she couldn't afford il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTl.
A More Explicit Account.

We have received the following account of
the revolution in Hayti, giving some facts not
mentioned in the -telegTaphic despatch of yes
terday.
The news of the revolution at Port au Prince
and OF the abdcation and departure for Jamaica
OF President Gef1rard, is confirmed. The revolu-
tion was entirely peaceful. Political movements,
general discomfort, and the embarrassed state of
the treasury are assigned as the causes of Gef-
frards REIMBURSEMENT OF power.
On the l7th of March the Senate elected
General Nissage Sages for President; but he
declined to accept the office, and until the elec-
tion of another President the Government will
he administered by the principal Secretaries of
State, in accordance with an article of the Con-
stitution.
The revolutionary movement was led by III.
Victor Chealer, who was leader of the last re-
volt at Gonaives, and who had been for some
time an exile from Hayt to which he recently
returned, landing secretly at a place near st.
Mares.
Salnave, the m litary chief who figured promi.
nently in the lnsurrectionary movement of last
year, and who was also in exile, has returned to
Hayu since the revolution, and was at Cape
Haytien. where he has taken command of the
Department of the North.
By latest advices received at Cape Haytien
from Port au Prince, everything was quiet al
the latter place. At the Cape public order has
been preserved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
PHILADELPHIA Trade Renort.

MONDAY, April S.-There is very firm feel
ing in the Flour Market, and holders of good
family grades are Indifferent about realizing at
present prices as the receipts and stocks of
this description are exceedingly small. There
is no demand for expectation, but fair inquiry
from the home consumers. Sales of 700 or 800
barrels chiefly Northwestern extraIfamily, at
Sl2@l3 75 including Pennsylvania and Ohio do
at Sll7511475, fancy at Sl5@l7'50, extras at 500
IL, and superfine at SS'25@9'50. Rye Flour Is
quiet, with small sales at S72597'50. Nothing
doing in Corn Meal, and prices are nominal.
There is good demand for prime Wheat,
and holders are firm in their views, but the
absence of supplies restricts operations sales of
500 bushels Pennsylvania red at 1880; and 1000
bushels California at s3'30-now held higher.
Rye has advanced; sales of Pennsylvania at
$780, Corn is in good request, and prices are
S@5c. n bushel higher sales of 5000 bushels yell
low at SLY, small lots at $l2O; and 1000 bushels
Western at SLY. Oats have again advanced;
sales of Pennsylvania at 75c. Nothing doing in
Barley. 1000 bushels of Barley Malt were dis.
posed of at Sl'35.
The market has been cleared of all the Clover
seed to be had at Sl2, now held considerably
higher. Timothy ranges from 1926 to $3.50.
Flaxseed sells at $3@3 05.
Whisky--The "contraband' article Is selling
at Sl'25CDl 35.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, April 8.
The Movements OF Sem RtOr Cameron, and
the Philadelphia Appointments.
The visit Of Senator Cameron to Harrisburg
on Saturday is one of peculiar significance. 1t
is believed he wished to counsel prominent Re-
puollcans there concerning the Philadelphia
appointments yet to be made; and from what is
known here, 1t Is expected that a whole new
slate Will be arranged, and that no Democrat
will be confirmed as Collector of the Port OF
Philadelphia,
Senator. Cameron will insist upon Repub
liean being nominated for Collector OF the
Port, and If any arrangement is made by which
Republicans aud Democrats will be nominated
for the vacant offices, the Republicans will
insist upon having the Collectorship, and con-
cede the Naval Officer and Surveyor to the
Democrats. If this is agreed to new men will
be named for all these positions, and neither
Goodwin nor e. Reed Meyer will be among
those considered available.
No action will be taken on Philadelphia
appointments today during the, absence of
cases should not be taken up until his return
tomorrow.
Senators Anxious to Return Home.
Senator Cattell has also gone home on a short
visit, and will not return till tomorrow.
Many of the enators are anxious to get home,
and it is likely the session may be closed in a
week or ten days, as great efforts will be made
to close up the business within that period.
Great Anxiety to Serve the Country.
The President, Secretary of the Treasury and
Postmaster-General are besieged with office
hunters, and so persistent are these people that
one of the Secretaries declared on Saturday
that he was so wearied out and disgusted with
their opportunities that he would take the ear
hest opportunity to rid himself of these cormo-
rants by recommending to the President for
official positions only the names of those who
are certain to pass the Senate. To such an
extent has this evil been carried, that the public
business is seriously retarded, as the time which
should be devoted to the consideration Of rou-
tine affairs by several of the Secretaries is to
great extent monopolized by greedy place
hunters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
RECONSTRUCTION.
First Military District.


GENERAL soHoFIELDs ORDER PROVIDING FoE THE
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN VIRGINIA, ETC.
RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-The following mas
been issued, providing for the recommendation
for appointment of persons to form Boards of
Registration, in pursuance of the act supple
mentary to the "Act to provide tor the more
efficient government OF the Rebel States"-
HEADoUARTERs FIRST DISTRICT STATE or VIR.
GINA, RICHMOND, Va, April 2, lS6h-l A Boaru 5 O
USers m nee is hereby 70 seeoo &91
to from Boards of Registration throughout this Dis
The persons required win be one registering officer
for each magisterai district of county ward of
large according to the size Of the county Or city,
to form with the registering office OF the Sc seyee
An officer Of the army or Freedmen's Bureau will,
possible be selected member OF each board, and
the other two will be selected from the following
States army of volunteers, who have been honor
aby dschaIged after mertorlous services dnrng tne
which they are selected Sd. Any other loyal citizens
having the proper qualifications,
only are now but always have been loyal to the GOV
and sound. impartial judgment. and, far practi.
cable men who have the confidence of all classes OF
No registering officer shall be a candidate for any
elective office while holding the office OF registering
With their recommendations for appointment the
Board will report to the commanding General briei
of the testimonials and other evidence upon which
their selections based.
The Board will report from time TO time their selec
tons for particular counties cities without waiting
to complete the list.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George Gibson, Jr.. Ca
tain llth United States Infantry.
Brevet Major C. r. Layton Captain 1lth Unit :
States Infantry.
Brevet Major D. NJ. Vance, Captain llth United
States Infantry.
Captain GaTfick Maery, 4sd United states Infantry
Captain j. A Bates, 43d United States Infantry.
BY command of Brigadier and Brevet Major-Gene'
raj j. M. SchOfed u. s, A.
(Signed) L. +. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OTFICE OF THE EVENING TELKeRAPH,O
Monday, April 5, 1867.

The Stock Market opened very duh this morn
ing, but prices we're without material change. In
Government bonds there was rather more doing.
july 1866 5-2Os sold at l07sss 1862 6-2Os at 109a,
no change; August 7'3Os at 1861, no change;
aud 6s OF 1881, at lC94 a slight advance; 975
was bid for lO-4Os; and 1864 for June 7-30s City
Loans were firmly held; the new issue sold at
1909. no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 50i, no change; Penn
sylyapia Railroad at 554, no change; Ninehill
at 57s, no change; and CataWlssa preferred at
29E a decline of !. 1904 was bid for Camden
and Amboy; 500 for Little Schuylkill; 59l for
Norristown; 328 for North PennsvfvanIa; 80 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do; Is for
Oatawissa common; and 2s4 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing dong. l94 was bid for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 279 for Spruce and Pine; 72t for
West Philadelphia; lS3 for HestonviGe; 81 for
Green and Coates; and 274 for Girard College.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. 1856 was bid TOR First Ma
tional; liz for Third National; lOS for Seventh
National; 1856 for Farmers aud Mechanlcs'; Sc
for Commercial 100 for Northern Liberties; 100
for Southwark; S2a for Manuiacturers,; 100 for
Tradesmen's; so for City; A for Consolidation;
and l26 for Central National,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
General Lee and the Military Recon-
structiOn BILL
! Me Richmond EnQutrer, april 6.

From the Richmond Enquirer, april 6.
We took occasion to say recently, in view or
General Lees WelLknown rule of keeping out
of the newspapers SeXcept when official duty re-
uuired otherwise, and of his desire to do So
that it was not very kind or respectful for Jour-
nalists to be parading his assumed opinions for
partisan purposes.
The report was tossed from one newspaper to
another that General Lee had said thus and so,
in connection with the reconstruction legisla.
tIon-that he had certainly said even more tn an
that-that he had undoubtedly declared himself
in the most unreserVed manner-that he was
assuredly very emphatic-and so forth, and so
forth; the story widening and the emphasis in
tensifying as 1t proceeded. But while thus
made to speak through dozen tongues, no one
did or could show his language or produce his
authority.
We have full information for saying that
General Lee has not, in the case referred to-
departed from his uniform rule of reticence on
political matters; and that no one has been
authorized, or is authorized, to deliver his
opinions either pro or con. While we know
thus much, we do not know his views on the
matter in question; but if we did know, aud if
they accorded with our own, We would not
publish them.
We think General Lee is entitled to have his
wishes respected in reference to such publica-
tions; and we think further, that the reticence
which he has imposed upon himself-under all
the circumstances of his position, and from his
dedication of himself to duties and pursuits
the least congenial with politics sis dgni6ed
becoming, and wise. We hope no journalist
will hereafter, under any stress of difficulty in
maintaining himself undertake to drag out
General Lee, and either knowingly, or, as In the
late case, unknowingly, declare his opinion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The Sunday Car QuostiOn-BiShOpW Whit
tingham's Letter Thereon -IArrest of
SvytndIers-Fire ON a steamer.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
BALTIMORE, April 8.-Bishop Whittinghams
letter against running cars on Sunday, and
advising the people to vote against it, was read
IN all the Episcopal churches yesterday excl
Will, however, be large vote in favor of their
running.
Several parties here, women and men, con-
nected with alleged Southern charitable pre-
sentation concerts, have been arrested tor
swindling.
The steamer George Law, lying at her dock
here, was considerably injured by fire on Satur-
day night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
Philadelphia Cattle Market,

MONDAY, April S.-The Cattle Market was
more active this morning, and prices were
higher. About 1900 head sold at l71a@l81zc. for
extra Pennsylvania and Western steers 100
l7c for fair to good; and l2@l5c. D Id. for COM
mon, as to quality. The following are the par
ticulars of the sales:-
Sc head owen Smith, Lancaster co., I7@DlS1&.
10 " a. ChTisty g. Bro, Lancaster co, ,l86ll815
20 " J. McClese, Chester CO., 6@S. gross.
81 P.McFillen, Lancaster CO.. S15(0l015, gr's
l6 " Jas. S. Kirk, Chester county, 9@l0 gross.
75 " Jas. McFillen, Lancaster CO., l7(0lS.
30 L" T.. S. McFillen, Lancaster CO., I7@1lS.
ll9 Ullman & Bochman, Lanr CO., 16@1l8.
go Martin Fuller & Co., Lan'r co., l7@lS
75 Mooney Smith, Lancaster CO, .l761l81$
"A 4. Mooney Bro, Lancaster CO., l46Di8
20 II. Chain, Pennsylvania, H@l6.
92 Frank q Shomberg, Lan'r co., l69l71&.
81 Hope & Co., Lancaster county, 156DlS.
81 ]. Seldomridge, Lancaster CO., l66llS.
60 j. Kulp, Pennsylvania, 70S gross,
rs NJ. Dryfoos & Co., Pennsylvania l2@l5
60 h. Mayne, Western, 615@9714, gross
Hogs were lower. $500 head sold at from SlI
OBJ a 100 pounds net.
Cows were in fair demand. l75 head sold at
COW and calf
Sheep were also in fair demand at an adj
vance. 5000 head sold at 99924c. p pound
gross, as to condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
The Burning OF Green's Bath Hotel at
Long Branch.
LIST OF INsURANCEs.

The following is a list of the insurances ON
Green's Bath Hotel at Long Branch, which
was destroyed by fire on the I'd instant. Some
of the furniture was saued in damaged state,
but the loss will be greater than the amount
for which it was insured -
On the building Shrewsbury Mutual In
surance Company, $4,000; Mercer County
Mutual, $4,000; Firemen's Mutual of Newark,
s250O Kensington NJ, Fire and NJ. Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, $250O; Girard OF
Philadelphia, $500 Republic of Philadelphia,
S250O; Security of Philadelphia, $l250; Pro
lection of Philadelphia $500; State Insurance
Company of Jersey City, $25OO; Western
Phoenix of Chicago, $4,000; Home Insurance
Company of New Haven, Connecticut, $4,000;
81 Marks of New York, $25OO; Tradesmen s
of New York, $500; Philadelphia, ,$l25O-
$325O0.
On the furniture Monmouth County Mu-
tual, s25O0; Girard of Philadelphia, $4,000;
Security of Philadelphia, $3.50; Protection Of
Philadelphia, $4,000; Philadelphia OF Philadel-
phia, $l250-$9OOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY
Financial and Comm
AdviceS.
Decline in U. s. FlVe-Twenties,

By The Atlantic Cuble.
LONDON, April 8-Noon.-ConsOls for money,
9O3; U. S. 5-2Os, 74I Illinois Central Railroad,
~. Erie Railroad, 81.
LIVERPOOL, April 8-Noon.-Cotton is easier
and lower. Middling uplands, 12sd. Orleans
middlings, I'D.
Breadstuffs quiet. Wheat, lbs. cd. Flour,
28s. Sd. Corn, Ais. Sd. Barley, 9s. cd. Oats,
3s. Sd. Peas, ABS.
Provisions and produce unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
Elections In the Second DistrIct-Ordor
from General sicEIes.

HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT
(NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CARoLINA), CHA ARIES
ToE, S. c., April /, IS6I.-When election for dis
trct county, municipal, town officers Is required
take place in accordance with the provisions of the
local law. within the limits of in this
mand commanding officers Will promptly report to
these headquarters the time and place of such cleo
ton, and the designation of the offices to be filled.
If the present incun bents be ineligible to hold
Office objection exists, arising of their mis-
conduct in otfice to the continuance OF their uuc-
tons the fa cts will be reported by the Post Com
mander with suggestions having in view the inte-
rests of the service and the welfare of the locality i'm
m mediately concerned. BY command of
MajoT-General ID. +. SICKLES
]. w. CLOUS,
Capt. 3Sth u. S. Infantry A. D. c.; and A. A. A, q.
Ohicial;-ALEXANDER MOORE Aid-de-Camp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

In Canal shares there was more doing. Sus.
ouehanna Canal sold largely at l60l6t, slght
advance; and Lehigh Navigation at 645, no
change % was bid for Schuylkill Navigaton
common; 312 for preferred do; and 66 for Dela-
ware Division. =,
Quotations of Gold-lO3 A. NJ, 1889; II A. M,
1876; II NJ, 1856; P. NJ, 1851 an advance OF ~
on the closing price of Saturday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALESsrO DAY
Reported by DehAven q Bro No. 20 3. Third street
FIRST BOARD. a.,
siSSo iiSSO 0'SS do St.. 10 Sh & Am 7
$500 do-'G5~Jy Jy~"l07T 100 do;i;......'' 2sf
$1,000 New Jersey Sc i0l 50 do......... 5S}1
1850 Sch N 7 d c b Lbs 81 so do.....-......' oo5a
SS 3SS 'h sus99 9o cl..i,S. SS is is, d0'''' ''''
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex-
change to-day at p. M.:-U, s. 6s of 1881 10Sb
@lO98; do. 1862, 1094@1094; do, 1864, l073@l074;
do. 1865, 07b0l108t; do.,s 1865, new, 1O7b0lO7g;
do. 5s I0-4Os, 975@98t; do. 7'30s, August, 1905
@lO6; do, June, lO54@1O55; do, July, lO54@
1868; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, l64
@l65; do, July, 1864, 17l@18; do, August, 1864,
l740ll74; do, October, 1864, 164@l6s; do, De-
cember, 1864, 15465l5t; do, May 1865, l2sgl2g;
do, August, 1885, 113081l} do. September, 1865,
13561I354. Silver halves andsquarters, l29@l3O.
-Messrs william Painter q Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at II oclook:-U. s. IS, 1881,
coupon, 1O85@lO9b; U. s. 5-2Os, coupon, 1852,
1O9S@1098; do, 1864, 1875 @l07b; do, 1865, 1919
d1O8b; do. new, l07t@lO73; 5s, 10-40s, coupon,
97ED9St; y. 8. 7'30s, lst series, l054@l06;
do. I'd series, lO5I01O5@; Sd series, T0540l05l.
Compounds, December, 1864, l5b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
Disturbance in Jersey City.

NEW YORK, April ga Methodist minister
named Mattison has been delivering course Of
City, and last eveninga number of the latter
persuasion gathered about the church, and
commenced stoning it. The excitement soon
threatened general riot, but fortunately ended
without any serious results thongh consldeIs, des
OF the church,