davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
NEW ORLEANS.
The DistuFbance-ItS OPIgIn-Rebel
Account OF The Affair.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 25.-The origin
of the disturbance last night is diff
cult to discover, as a number of clubs,
both negro and white, were parading
the streets In various parts of the
city. A number of negro clubs passed
through St. Charles and Canal Streets.
The Picaygne states that the negro
clubs abused and insulted the Demo
cratic club, marching in their rear,
and that the first shot fred came from
a colored club, wounding slightly a
white man named Richardson. A
general fight began on Canal Street,
between Carondelet and Baronne, in
which many shots were fired.
The fight continued along three
blocks, when the negroes fed. Two
negroes were killed between BaronBe
and Dryades on Creole Street, one
dangerously wounded, aud a negro
boy was crushed to death under loot
another negro was killed on the
corner Of Canal and Basin Streets,
and one or two further oct on Canal.
About midnight a scattered firing
was heard in all directions. -
No white men were killed on Ca
nal Street, but several were wounded
and taken home by their friends. A
white man was shot and killed while
standing quietly near the Negro Club
Room, corner of Camp and Ethes
Streets. Another white man was killed
and horribly hacked with an axe or
hatehet on Mephon Street. One
white man was accidentally killed by
his OWL friends on St. Charles Street.
Coroner Roach, of the First District,
held eight inquests this morning, on
three whites and five blacks. Another
negro is reported dead in the Second
District, making nine fatal casualties.
The white men killed were each
over a mile distant from the first dis
turbance when struck down. The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
HONETARY & COMMERCIAL
EeW York Marker.

BY Telegraph.l NEW YoRz. Oct. q
CoTToN-Is a shade frmer. There wer
safes 5000 bales at 251zc for mfddIing -up
FLoUR-Rece1pts 23,14O barrels; marke
neaVy and 59i0c lower; sales OF 7IO
UWS1aaeIs at % 2Oa7 % for superine State ant
| " " es6ern ~ 20 9Og7 20 for extra State: Sc &
| 9o W Tor extra Western; IS 2lag 75 fo
" WhlLe nnw wheat extra 81 45@9 so for r. H o,
20 Sor VoSgS & 5O Tor extra st. Louis; $40 OO0I4 d
Ior good to choice ditto, closing 6uiet
OailIorn1a is heavy ard lower; sales Of 40
Saa'cks, Sa';i, at 75cgsl 25; rye flour dull and de.
o,,Jc EohE MlH6AL-Quiet; sales 200 barrels OF
:, WaIsKY-Quiet; sales of rs barrels a,
WHEAr-Receipts. 2O7, ,8I9 bushels: heavy
a. Sn9 u 9 zI95c lower. Sales of y 600 bushels:
e. e. e0gi ee00gi 90 90 Tor Nos. and Spring, mixed
81 ooSg1 o3 Tor No. Spring; 81 74aI rs for
NO. Spring; 81 for Winter red State; 81 Ia
Tor amber Michigan; So 90 for white Cali.
Bron Torn1a ~ ana nado Kentucky 81 IS for Golden
RYE-Heavy anG 3Q5c lower. sales Of
$4,000 bushels Western at 81 81.
two-rOwed state at 81 Is. 'AA 10
BARLEY x MacALT-Quiet; sales 1000 bushels
CoRN-Receipts, 70 6l2 bushels: markat
neavy, and fully Ic lower; sales of 6I 900
bushels at 81 l49I Is for unsound and 81 IL
@St u for sound mixed Western.
OATS-Receipts lie, $50 bushels: uufet and
lower; sales OF 5000 bushels at 7Sc for new
hICE-Oull.
CoFFEE-In moderate demand: sales of
700 bags Rio on private terms
SUGAR-Quiet; sales of 500 hoosheads at
4IIi7s9lI1sc lor Cuba; l29l21zc for Porto
MoLAssEs-Inactlve.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet and firm at l6c for
crude and SOC for refined bonded.
HoPs-1uIet at 5@l0c for old, and lOa22a
Tor new crop American.
CoAL-W1thout decided change
LEATHER-Hem Ock-saIeS quiet end
steady at ZS929c Tor Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande, light and middle weights
WooL-F1rm and in little better iAouirv.
sales OF 56O,OOO pounds at 45Gl52c for domes.
tic ffeece; 44947c tor pulled.
LINsEED OIL-Dull at 98c9sI OF.
al SIURPENTINE-Sptrits quiet at 44G44[.
PORK-F1rmer and fairly active: sales Of
8 400 bbls. at S27 25g7 55 for mes: closing st
S2I 80 for regular; s27 50G27 81 for old do.
s4g25 co for prime; s27 5g@H 20 for prime
BEEF-Steady sales of I2O barrels at s1I0
Sl9 10 for new plain mess; SI9a23 q for
new extra mess; tierce beef dull at S28 O0A
~ OO for mess, and. S3I 00933 90 for India
mess.
BEEF HAds-Quiet at S28Q3s 90.
CUT MEArS-Heavy; sales of 100 pack
ages at lZgl23zc for shoulders, and I3aISc
Ior hams; mtddles quiet and heavy.
. .LARD-DulI and droOping;s sales of 425
;leFces sn at l6@l714c for steam, and l7s4gISc
% BUTTER.csteady at 8O@s7c for Ohio, and
CHEEsE-Quiet at I3@I751c.
. fREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Firm. with |
Il 900 bushels of wheat at Sd per sail and I'd |
per steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Great EarthQuake-A Large
Amount OF Property Destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-No more
earthquakes since yesterday morning.
The excitement has entirely subsided.
The value ot real estate is apparently
unaffected by the disaster. The work
on new buildings is being pushed for
wald with reboubled energy. Busi-
ness seems as promising, and men
enter into contracts with as little hesi-
tatiOn as ever.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-The de-
tails OF the destruction to property In
the interior of the State by the earth
quake of the 2lst, is received. ALA
medo County suffered the most dam
age to property Back of San Lean
dro numerous assures. were made In
The earth, from some of which came
clouds of ust, and others volumes OF
water. San Leandro Greek, which
for months has been dry. is now run
ming a rapid stream of water. In
some places it is hot water, aud steam
gushed forth The villages of San
Leandro and Haywards are almost in
ruins. The brick buildings are all
thrown down, and numerous wooden
structures considerably damaged. At
Haywards only one building was un-
injured.
AT Alameda, Brooklyn and Oak
land all suffered severely. The de-
struetion of property at San Jose,
Redwood Cily, Great Brick aud
Adobeheuse Mission is great. San
Jose is a mass Of ruins.
At Sacramento, Stockton and
Marysyil the injury to buildings was
slight, and the loss small. Petaluma,
Healthsburgh, Santa Rosa, Vaga and
Martinez tel6 the full force of the
shock; chimneys and fire walls were
throYnd down, and, tue damage to pro-
Lpertu Considerable fsf.s
At Los Angeles and Visila the
| shock was slight; no damage.
| Santa .Cruz, Nlontcrey and Watson
Vile suffered but little loss.
In the State of Nevada the earth
quake was scarceIv 1e1t. A-& Ie
In San Francisco the committee of
architects appointed by the Board of
Supervisors report the City Hall un
safe. The building is to be taken
down. Meanwhile the city officials
and courts will have to hnd other
quarters. Other city buildings are
not injured to any great extent. The
damage 10 school houses is trlting.
The schools will open as usual Mon
day next. ss.as
The United States Marine Hospital
building has been condemned by the
proper authorities, and will be de-
molIshed. The patients are at pres
ent encamped upon the grounds of
l the building. Mo- proper accommo-
dations have as yet been provided for
them.
The Custom House is wrecked to
4 such an extent that it probably will
not be occupied again. The officials
have removed temporarily to Hay.
woods building on California Street.
An army of laborers are at work
to-day on the shattered buildings, re-
moving. the debris from the streets
merchants showing no disposition to
abandon their property or location
Some structures are being taken down
and others repaired. In the vicinity
of the wrecked buildings there is 9
busy scene.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

CINCINNATI, October 25.-The bill.
lard tournament for the champion.
ship of Ohio, closed last night
Henry Choate received the golden
cue, Fred. Ackerman the second
prize, of $3.50, and Anthony Howard
the third, OF 500.
The statement published in several
eastern papers, andi the dispatches
from Washington and New York.
that Hon. Geo. FL. Pendleton advised
or desired change of candidates on
the Democratic ticket, or that he ever
wrote or telegraphed on the subject.
is authoritively denied.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-Nos. 126 and
128 West Columbia Street, occupied
by Messrs. Frank & Jones and others
as a furniture manufactory, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss probably $4,000; insured for
Sc, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Cincinnati Marker.

By Telegraph.l CIEcIrNATI. Oct. "a.
oo oFEdogRs--Dull; family 81 5O97 rs; extra
., MHEAT--Dqll and prices nominal. al
new.
OATs-Dull and not saIeable at better
than SIC.
BARLEY-Dull and nothing doing; prices
are nominal.
GoTroN-t irmer; m mtddling 24c.
NHISKY-DuIl, at 81 Is.
but 90 lIogsneads.
NJ I1Ss sPoRK-Nominal; no stock.
BULK MEATS-Not offering there is not
much In the market, the owners genera Nv
smoking them, owing to the i'm proved
demand for bacon.
LARD-Dull and in no demand it can be
bought at l7%c
BAcoN-In good demand, especially for
sides; shoulders, l39I314c; sides, l5sl9i615c; !;
IIc Tor rib, clear rib and clear
Unchanged and quiet
OIL-Linseed dull and prices nominal.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm, at So 0O06 so.
HoGS-1n demand. at 81 00GIS so per gross
GoLD-Closed at I3414 for buying.
EXCHANGE-Weak at par buying and
% per cent. premium selling. The money
market continues close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
WHEELING, VA.
The ElectlOn-DuVal Elected TO Con-
gPess A Handsome Republican
Majority.

WHEELING, October %. Z P. M
Wood County, formerly reported
Democratic, is now ascertained to
give a Republican majority of 30
This insures the election of Duvall to
Congress in the First District, By, it
is thought, 1000 -
Marion County gives Republican
majority of 200, small Democratic
gain.
In Monongahela County the Re-
publicans claim a majority of from
500 to 700.
Partial returns from Marshall
County give Rebler majority OF 500.
The Republicans claim that their
majority in the county will equal that
of 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

WASHINGTON, October 24.-Oficial
notice has been received that Texas
cattle will not be admitted in Canada,
at Windsor, and Lavina in the future.
Information has been received at
the Freedmen's Bureau, through un-
official sources. that w. g. Kirkham,
Agent of the Bureau for Northeast
ern Texas, was murdered at Boston,
Texas, on the TIN.
General Howard's annual report Of
the operations of the Bureau has been
completed and transmitted to the
Secretary Of War.
The amount of fractional currency
issued for the week was $541 600;
shipments $l72, ,355, including $500,
900 to the Cine nnati National Bank
Notes issued, S69, $50; amount in cir
culatiOn. $299, 1886 ,1S5. Fractional
currency destroyed. $490, 500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Vol. XIX:

Friday night closed the business
OF naturalization here. According tc
figures in the Democratic and Repub.
| lican naturalization Offices, the form.
/ er have issued seven thousand and
/ the latter two Thousand and seventy
! fYe. They ore undoubtedly under
| estimated. The Tribune says twenty
Thousand Daturalizations have been
made. .Aa-.
Hugh Beasley has been arraigued
in Jersey City, charged with perjury
in conpectioa with naturalization, and
held for trial,
General Blair viii address the De-
mocracy Of this city next Tuesday
evening.
1t IS stated that Seymour will
speak in Brooklyn next week.
Hon. John L. Hoffman, referee In
the case Of thes Nicaragua Transit
Company against Commodore Van
derbilt, to compel the latter to pay
the former So, 100000, which has
been pendingssJnce 1850, has awarded
the Company 81 $50, 900. The major
part of the claim was for the g1od
will The money was received by the
Commodore from the Pacific Mail
Company, and is disallowed.
The centennial anniversary of the
old JOIN Street Methodist Church
will be celebrated to morrow
The Protestant Episcopal Board of
Missions last evening recommended
that all appropriations hereafter be
made payable in gold.
Deaths in the city during the week,
1863; marriages, 119; births, 213., 80 (,
SIX thousand. dollars in currency
was bid to-day tor a seat in the Stock
Exchange.
The All England Eleven cricketers
sailed to day Tor home on the City of
Baltimore.
Fhe steamship Henry Chauncey to-
day took about 1000 passengers for
California.
p The Post says a well known head OF
a banking house was arrested to day
In Blocker Street for striking his wife
in the face because she insisted On fol- 4
lowing him up town. Both were ia
ken to the station house by the police,
where they were reconciled, and lett
in p carriage for their home in Brook
lyn. f,
NEW YORK, October 24.-There is
quite panic In the Stock Board to-
day, on Erie, which opened at 43 per
cent, declined to 39s per cent. and
recovered to 404 per cent. Heavy
transactions were made. tits rnmor-
edthat from $10,000,000 to $20,000,-
600 OF new stock have been issued,
and that the o. q @. w. Railroad has
been leased. Some small failures are
repOrted.
New York, October PA special
to@the Tribune from New Orleans,
uuder date of the 23d, says outrages
and murders are increasing in num-
Der thToughout the State. Last night \
asmob Of Disguised men broke into
the Jail at CarroJlton and killed two
negro prisoners. The EUening Plea
Jlt7ae says no one can blame them.
At a large fire In Gretna last night, a
disturbance occurred, and three
blacks were killed and several
Wopnded; the rest fed to Algiers
and the swamps. This morning
large number OF white men crossed
from here. General Rousseau stopped
the. ferry boats, and sent a company
of infantry to assist the one hundred
police who were there in preserving
peace The EUening Times says the
long. impending conflict seems fairly
commenced. General Rousseau has
additional regiments at
nine o'clock. An armed mob of four
hundred have ordered the metropoli-
tan police to leave Gretna.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
ST. LOUIS.
Registration Closed -- Number OF
IE Qualified Voters.

ST. LOUIS, October 25.-Registra-
ton in this county has closed, and
the Boards of Review adjourned.
The number of qualified voters in the
list is 81 1888, and the number rejected
697.
A letter from Laramie, Wyoming
Territory, says that on the night of
the 18th and on the morning of the
18th four notorious thieves and des-
peradoes were killed in that place by
a vigilance committee, and several
others OF less notoriety ordered to
leave town.
Advices from Copper County, Mo-,
say that on the night of the 14ta an
old and respectable citizen named
Mahes, living nine miles northwest
from Otterville, was dragged from his
bed and murdered on the following
day
Mrs. Mapes, her brother, named
Mcintosh, Thomas Good, and boy
named Benuet, were arrested as being
implicated in the murder, and placed
In charge of a constable and guard of
ten men. to be conveyed to Boone
vile. While en- route to that place
the guard were overpowered by par
ty of men, and Mcintosh and Good
hung. Mrs. Mapes and the boy were
then taken to Jail.
A committee has gone from here to
Indianapolis, to make arrangements,
if possible, for Mr. Seymour to visit
and speak in st. Louis, before he re-
turns East.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
ALBANY, NJ. Y.
FPightfal Railroad Accidcnt-SeVeFal
Persons Killed and Wounded.

ALBANY, October "a. - On the
Hudson River Railroad, last night,
near Greenbush. The smoking car and
two passenger cars were thrown from
the track and smashed to atoms
About forty persons were injured,
several seriously. A lady, supposed
20 be from Erie. Pennsylvania, was
killed: Jno. Davidson, of Lyons,
New York, died at the Delavan
House this morning; w. ID. Murphy,
of Courtland, was badly hurt;- also,
Mrs. Adolphus. of Auburn, @. III.
Bailey, of Rochester, were also in
jured. Several others are injured,
and are at the Delavan House. The
accident was caused by broken rail.
The train consisted Of eleven cars,
four passenger aud FIVE sleeping cars
and one freight and baggage car; and
also an express car. Three passen-
ger cars and two sleeping cars were
thrown from the track, and one COM
pletely wrecked. Mrs. M. G. Tyler,
of Northeastern Pennsylvania, who
had been making purchases 10 New
York, was killed outright; John Da-
wilson, a railway conductor of Lyons,
Wayne County, was fatally injured
about the head. He was brought to
the Delavan House dead this morn
ing.
The following are injured: P. 7.
Sexton, of Palmyra, bruised about
the head; E. NJ Baily. of Rochester.
N. Y, bruised; John Hermaton. wife
and three children, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. I'll. was severely burned and
bruised; Mrs III. was slightly injured !;
the children escaped unhurt. Jodol-
phus Osburn. New York, badly in
jured about the head; his wife slight.
ly injured; Jerome w. Rogers. of
Rochester, N. Y, injured in the spine
and right side, dangerously; j. Ream-
ran and Otto Reamran, father
and son. of New York, farmers,
internally injured, and also in
the leg and about the head; the lat
ter not seriously; German, unknown,
collar bone broken; Engineer w. H.
Rose escaped injury; the fireman sus
tanned some slight bruises. Aoout 20
other passengers were slightly injured. .
The accident is attributed to the care
lessness of a part of the railroad COM
pany IN not having a spintered rail
replaced. Fortunately, the stoves had
fastened, and thus the wreck was
saved from confagration. A number
of prominent railroad men were on
the train, bound westward Mr..
Davidson was the only one injured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
NEW YORK.
Minister JOhnsOn-L0yal American
and English Friends Called nc his
Proceedings at Liverpool.

NEW YORK, October PA spe-
cial cable dispatch says the loyal
American and English friends of the
United States are CALLED at the resent
proceedings of Minister johnson in
Liverpool, and think him anxious to
go out of his way to make soft
speeches, and that he went too far In
allowing himself to be introduced to
Laird and greeting him in friendly
manner, aud that he fraternizes too
much with rebels and English enc
mics, misrepresents the sentiments of
a majority, and places the United
States in humiliating attitude.
Robt. G. Gamble and Mrs. Hughes,
charged with poisoning CANDLES wife,
whose examination has been In pro-
gress for some weeks, were yesterday
honorably acquitted and discharged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
NEW YORK.
The Episcopal CoHVentiOn-ImPOT-
tant esOiutiOns- Blair to Add reSS
the Democracy A Well known
Banker Arrested.

New YoRK, October 24.-Tn the
Episcopal Convention to day, Rev.
Haight, OF New York, from the Com
mittee on CaDons, submitted report
setting forth that in their opinion it
was ineXpedient to accept the present
amendment to Canon ., Title 3. Ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Gent reported the following:
No minister from this church shall
solemnize marriage Ia u case between
parties where there is a husband or
wife of either party living, saw only
in case of divorce for the claim of
adultery. The canon was laid on the
table for futuro action.
"A series Of resolutions on the char
aeter of church music to be used at
: the future Convention, gave rise to
considerable debate, when the reso-
lut5ons were Withdrawn.
Mr.. Doc, of Wis consin, introduced
a resolution to the effect that the fu-
ure convention shall not be held in
g. nsecrated churches. The resolu-
was debated and laid on the ia
BILE.
Rev. DR.. Haight, from the Commit
tee on CanOns, reported an amend
meat to Canon No. 2, Title 2.
The trial of clergymen was laid on
the table. Two messages were then
received from the House of Bishops.
The President asked tor the prayers
of the day and the clerical delegates
for the better guidance of the bishops
in their action IN relation to an Indian
bishop, aud the second message was
on the subject of the marriage of di-
yorced persons.
The House of Bishops announced
that they had adopted the following z
to Canon 13. title 2, on marriage and
divorce: No minister OF this Church
shall unite in matrimony any persons
of whom one has been divorced from
any cause arising from the subsequent
marriage, other than adultery; nor a
person divorced for his or her adul-
terry" For the purpose of this Canon
n divorce is hereby defined to be a
diUOrce q UiUcaelo nlotyinB0nies, formal
ly decided by civil court
The Canon was debated at great
length, and finally both it and the
Canon reported by the COMMITTEES on
Canons were ereeOmmitted to the Com
mittee on Canons.
The Committee ON CanOns reported
the following:
Resolved, That canon two, title two.
Is hereby amended so as to read:
First, Every minister of the Church
shall be liable for presentment to
trial on charges for the following Of
fenses. namely: Second, Crime or i'm
morality. Third, Holding and teach
ing public or privately, and ad-
visedly any doctrine contrary to that
held by the Protestant Episcopal
Church ia the United States. Fourth,
Violati9n of the constitution or can
ons Of the General Convention. Fifth,
Violation of the constitution or can
Ous of the diocese to which he be
longs. S xth, Any act which in
wolves his ordination; and on being
found guilty, he shall be admonished,
suspended, and degraded, according
To the canons Of the diocese in who b
the trial takes place, unless other.
wise provided for by the General
Convention.
After heated discussion, the can
on was adopted.
The examination of Rosenburg
charged with the forgery Of naturali.
zation papers, commenced to-day
Considerable evidence was given.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
ST, Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Oct "a
ToBACco-Dull and dropping.
COTToN-SmaI sales middIlng uplands
at 221zc.
FLoUR-Quiet and the demand confined
malniy TO low trades; superflne sold at
% 25@S6 90; extra S5 soar 25; Xxx 81 50Ca8 50 !:
Xxx to fancy s9 259I2 90.
WHEAT-Buyers stood off and prices de-
and white sold at 81 7592 .; Spring de-
elined 3g5c, prime to fancy ranging at
81 25a1 35.
CoRN-Heavy and lower, at 81 DIAL OH.
OATS-Very dull and easier, at 48d531%.
BARLEY-Only choice and fancy wanted,
which sold at 81 05g2 IS.
WHISKY-Lower.
Receipts of Flour, 6,6O0 barrels; Wheat,
Z7,300 bushels; Corn, $500 bushels; Oats,
25,O09 bushels; Barley, $500 bushels; Rye,
1900 bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
UTICA.
Grand Rally OF the Boys I'm Blue
Grand gOrchllght Procession.

UTICA, N. Y, October 25.-A grand
rally OF the Boys in Blue was hello
here last night, and torchlight pro.
cessIon took place. While on the
march the Boys in Blue were as.
saulted by rowdies. Six men In the
procession were struck by stones, and
more or less severely injured. AS the
Rome delegation was about to take
the cars as far as Rome, an attack
was made on it with clubs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
More Earthquakes.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.- Several
slight shocks of an earthquake occur
red since midnight; one at Z :55 A. NJ,
Of considerable duration, caused some
alarm.
The steamship Del Norte, while
en- route from Sitka to Octavia, was
wrecked October 21, with about fifty
mules from the latter port. A heavy
fog was prevailing at the time, and the
sea was perfectly calm. The passen-
gers and crew and a large portion
of stoves and cabin furniture were
saved. The vessel is probably total
loss. s.
Arrived-Arkwright, New. York;
Golden Age, Panama.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
BANK STATEMENT.
crpprTNc -Oniat Of ol/lao.<

G0LD-LOwer; opened at rs; closed at
134z9l345s. The Treasury awarded $500, 600
at I3I S5-1UO. One lot Off million was sofa
early at the Gold Board at I34L
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Coupons
Of 81 ll55sgll51z do. '62, IlS5kGIi31z; do. "a
11l2sgulH; do. 80, 1Iisz9fl11s; do. new,
110149ll01a; do. '67, lI01S4IIO5z: do 49, lilo
lI6; 10 40s, I05sz9I06.
The export of gold to-day amounted to
$3.50, and Tor the week $29,744. Receipts
at the Sub-Treasury to day were 81 ,425, 81 !;
payments s., ,l3S, $50; balance e95 ,S69, ,947 !;
Imports OF dry goods for tbs week 81 ,4o9, ,Oo5i
general merchandise 3,540,O ,O23.