davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-06-05

on some estates work has been stopped
for weeks from want of hands.
In the lowland Coffee districts the
trees look well /; and should the present
weather continue, picking VIII commence
early, and the yield good.
The Pimento trees do not promise a
larger crop this season, but as they are
only yet in blossom, it is much too early
to form any correct estimate.
An arrangement is now under the con-
sideration of the government, and has
been all but settled, to establish tri-week-
w., instead of semi-weekly, posts in this
island. AS it will necessilate Sunday
work it has not met with general favour.
That the government is determined upon
carrying it out, may be concluded from
the following letter addressed by the
Postmaster for Jamaica, to the Revd.
John Campbell of LUCIA, who had pro-
tested against the scheme as 1t would
desecrate the Sabbath =
General Post Office, 2nd May, 1868.
SIR,-Ib beg to acquaint you that L duly
submitted 10 the Financial Secretary, tor
the information Of His Excellency the
dONCTUOTs liz DIOLCSU 20 80
letter of the 10Th day Of April last, against
the contemplated conveyance OF Mails on
Sundays, when the Tri-weekIy Post comes
into operation. BY a communication re-
ceived from the Financial Secretary, In
reply to my before mentioned letter to
him, [ am authorised TO state that, as the
Post is conveyed on Sundays IN Great
Britain and Ireland, there can be no SUI
fcient reason why it should not be con-
viewed on Sundays in Jamaica. 1t is IN
both places equally necessary that the
conveyance of Mails, once commenced
should not cease until the letters arrive
at their destination.
In Great Britain on one day OF the
week the conveyance OF Mails IN one
direction ceases, in order to give one Day
of rest out of seven, though this day OF
rest cannot, in the nature OF the BUSINESS,
be the same everywhere. The same pro-
vision is made under the arrangement l
submitted for the Governors consldera-
ton and, while following the English
practise, we can do no wrong.
There is no necessity for any one to
take his letters out of the Post Oftlce
on Sundays; but it would be very harh
to debar parties wishing 10 nave l"e'l
letters from doing so aud the Governor
therefore sees no reason for altering the
arrangements as they stand at present
[ have only further to state that 1T
would be impossible to carry out'a III
Weekly Postal delivery by despatchlng
las YOU propose) the Posts from each
end of the Island on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays.
have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient Servt.
(Signed) WIN. KEMBLE,
Postmaster for Jamaica.
The Rev. John Campbell, Lucea.
From the Honduras COlonist we learn
that the stream of immigration from the
Southern States of America "has flowed
more or less broadly" for the last four or
five months, and sis producing results OF
vital importance TO the Colony" Our
ooptopo n0rorv ooes on TO saw that HeVerY
, 1868-06-05

TO sum up the force and feebleneSS OF his
public character, and have succeeded IN
disinterring from one of the scarcest OF
books, his suppressed novel, his own esil-
mate of himself, an estimate which shows
how strongly he prided himself on The
ruggedness of his character, and the un-
pleasant abruptness ofhis manners. Lord
Brougham had, we believe, lost the use OF
his memory some time before his deail'
and in he last few weeks of his life his
mind was awake only for a few seconds
at a time. An old acquaintance who called
upon him about a month since was IN
formed by his physician that one minute
was the longest conversation he could De
allowed to sustain.
Mr.. Disraeli loses no opportunity of
affirming that all his efforts are directed
TO make an early dissolution feasible.
The question is, therefore, debated whether
The new constituencies can be elected be-
fore 1869. 1t is quite certain that as the
law now stands they cannot. 10 the INST
place, the Goth Clause in the Reform Act
expressly provides that any election be-
fore 1st January, 1869, shall take place
on the old system and in the second, the
Revising Barristers do not make their
circuits till September and October.
They will be worried 10 death by new
questions, and evidence as to whether
John Smith has or. has not paid his rates
for one year, and will hardly get done
before December. 1t will be necessary,
if a new Parliament is 10 meet In Novem-
Der, to antedate the registration, and be-
sides to declare that all rates due from
householders shall be taken as paid. VIZ
trust the Liberal agents are awake, or
they may find half their supporters dis
franchised by some hocus-pocus on this
point.
The effect of high prices in revealing
new sources of supply for any article of
prime necessity has this year received a
new illustration. We have, according to
the Times, imported in one quarter
1,241,3S2 cwts. Of wheat from Egypt, or
two-thirds of our import from the United
States. Nevertheless, a failure OF the
harvest in both those countries and Hun
gary besides would not starve England, or
raise prices to any uncomfortable figure,
for at is. per quarter India could supply
our whole demand without much feeling
the loss. It is calculated that there are
OICeH 1O,OOO,OOO Hio' 4 INV
in the Puniab alone for want OF demand,
utterly useless except to feed hogs, which
the prejudices of the people forbid them
TO breed. If science ever succeeds IN ban
ishing the weevil from wheat ships and
preserving mutton for six months, the
English people may yet be fed TO the
throat on flesh and flour at less than the
cost of their present insufficient food.
The eldest son of the Church has had
to decide whether he would support a
Marshal or an Archbishop, and of course
he has thrown his sword into the soldiers
scale. Monseigneur de la Vigerle, Arch
bishop of Algiers, desired to snap up the
starving Arab children, and make them
into Christians d la Mortara. Marshal
M.Mahon roughly told the priest to mind
his own business. He knew that an at
tempt TO proselylize would light up the
fires of insurrection from the sea TO the
- NJ r Harm hnC
, 1868-06-05

From the Honduras COlonist we learn
that the stream of immigration from the
Southern States of America "has flowed
more or less broadly" for the last four or
Ave months, and sis producing results of
vital Importance TO the Colony" Our
contemporary goes on TO say that every
vessel which arrives from New Orleans
brings it's full complement of passengers,
all or nearly all of whom are persons
seeking homes and places Of settlement
in foreign lands, and many, if not most
of whom remain as permanent residents,
prepared to accept their new, and, for
many of them who have seen better and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
Boston Root and shoe market.

APRIL IO.-The demand for all de-
scriptions of seasonable goods con-
tinues active, and the stock of Shoes in
this market is reduced considerably
below the usual average at this season
of the year. Prices are not only firm,
but owing to a CONTINUAL advance OF
material and labor, as well as to a
scarcity of goods. are tending upward,
and there are but few descriptions thai
could be bought to-day as advantage
ously as week ago. The better grades
Of Serge Caters continue in good re-
quest, and as the entire product of the
manufacturers of Lasting is engaged
for the next three months, there is no
chance for decline in prices. Machine
sewed goat, kid and calf Balmorals,
ada pted to the Western trade, are or
dered largely ahead, and buyers find
it difficult to supply Immediate wants.
There Is an active demand for hand
sewed work, but owing to the difficulty
of obtaining workmen who make this
class of shoes, manufacturers are un-
willing to take orders. In Haverhill
there is an improved tone to the mar.
ket, and manufacturers generally are
busy. The stock of women's pegged
work has not been taken SO readily as
most other descriptions, but with this
exception Haverhill goods are in de-
mand. In Lynn the factories continue to
be employed up to their full capacity,
and goods cannot be produced fast
enough to supply the wants ofcusto-
merS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE
Farrazut at aIaIta.-..Discontent In
Franco.

MALTA, April l2.-Admiral Farragut
has arrived here on flag ship franklin,
accompanied by the ship Ticonderoga.
The Admiral was received with all the
national honors and marked attention
aud courtesy by the authorities and
Inhabitants. He is to visit Lisbon.
The United States Transport Guard is
in this port.
PARIS, April 1S.-LG LiGerte has
another editorial calculated to allay
the general discomfort and uneasiness
which has been inspired by the recen
warlike preparations of the French
Government. The writer says that the
United States legation at Paris is con-
tinually overrun with Frenchmen who
are anxious to escape military service,
to which they are now liable under the
provisions of the new army bill.
knowing nothing of the American
laws of Naturalization, and having only
the lately concluded russo-American
treaty in their minds, they are literally
beseiging the United States representa-
tives for naturalization papers. or
course all the applicants were refused,
lacking the five years actual residence
In America, required by law.
LONDON, April l3-1:20 p. M.-Holi-
day, markets closed.
LIVERPOOL, April l3-l:20 p. Moot
ton, Id highsrs aplRnds l21<d on spot
and to arrive; Orleans 12ISd. Corn, 40s.
Pork, SOS. Lard, firm mt 6la63s. Pc
trOleum, dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

Sergeant Bates is expected to arriye
In Washington to-day, and in that
rebel city he will no doubt be received
with considerable ecLat. He proposes
to plant his flag on the dome of the
Capitol.
Horace Greeley has bought a new
hat. He had worn the old one, which
duly chronicled In the New York MuiL.
Andrew johnson Is reported 10
be much vexed with "Mackn who re.
ported his late conversation with the
President. His remarks on "Ad En-
teTim, Refreshed" were not agreeable
to the venerable would-be Secretary OF
War.
1t has just been decided by the Su.
preme Court of Illinois that married
woman cannot convey her real estate
without the consent of her husband.
The House Dill to authorize the city
of Cincinnati to borrow two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. to complete
the Cincinnati Work House, was
The Republicans at Jackson, Miss.
had grand Jubilee over the adoption
of the Constitution in Arkansas. One
hundred guns were fired, a mass: meet
ing held, and speeches made by the
most eloquent men of the party.
An indiscreet youth in attendance
at Miami University, has been expell-
ed for kissing his sweetheart, stu
dent in Oxford Female Seminary, and
the lady has been expelled for recelv-
ing the kiss. The gravity of the Of
fence was increased by committing it
in the presence of governess or some
body, Instead of on the sly. She wasn't
to be aggravated in that manner with
out her revenge, and she had 1t.
Louisville is to have new evening
German paper, "to be devoted to the
interests or the workingmen."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
GEoRaIA.
Important order of GEN. Meade Re
specting Elections.

Important Order OF Gen. Meade Re
specting Elections.
ATLANTA, GA, April 11.-An impor'
tant order was promulgated to-day, by
Major Gen. Meade, relative to the ap'
preaching election in this place. The
General says:
First, That as numerous designations
OF sherifs in Georgia are rendered on
the eve of an important election, when
there is no time to make new appoint
ments, such designations will not be
accepted. Sheriffs who have been so
long in office, at the sufrance of the
Commanding General, will not be per-
mitted to resign until after the election,
and the faithful performance of their
duties will be required under pain OF
trial by military commission.
Second, AS many ELECTORS are neces-
sarily dependent upon another class for
employment to earn their daily bread
for their families, and as numerous
complaints have been made that such
laborers are to be intimidated from
voting for fear of loss Of employment,
the employers are forbidden to control
the voting Of laborers by threats of dis
charge, or by other oppressive means
and they are told that any offence of
this kind is punishable on conviction
before a military commission.
1t is tie duty and the desire of the
Commanding General to secure to
voters an opportunity to vote freely,
and without restraint, fear, or influ-
ence of fraud. Therefore all good citi-
zenE are called upon to cooperate in
the efforts to have the election conduct
ed fairly as required by law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
0heqnteLIigen
NEWS sUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPH.

The trotting mare Fearless burn
In the destruction of the stable at thu
Fashion Course, at New York, Satur
day night.
The steamer Quaker sold at New
York Saturday for $4,000.
Edward Pulaski, a German mer
chant of New Orleans. has been arrest
ed and taken to New York on a charge
of swindling Chaplin &, Co.
Treasury agents attacked somC
smugglers at Baratarrla Bay, Louisi
ana, recently, killing one, woundine
another, and compelling the gang tc
E-Lieut. Gen. Sherman spent Sabbath
In New York, returning TO Washington
Sunday night. ---
Two whisky distillerles and two
rectifying establishments were seized
Sunday night at New York.
"A Washington special to the New
York Commercial says, Gen. Grant is
SO maneuvering troops as TO virtually
neutralize Gen. Hancock as comman-
der of the Department of the Atlantic
and place him without any men under
his control.
Mr.. Dickens has accepted an invi.
tation of the press to public dinner
at New York, on Saturday. Horace
Nleeley Will pEeSlues
Hon. James a. Cook, formerly
Bank Superintendent and State Con-
troller, died at Saratoga yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Chas. S. Robinson, OF
Bro oklyn, sailed Saturday to take
charge of The American Chapel at
Paris.
The motions in.th Erie litigation,
noticed for Chambers of the Supreme
Court, to-day, were adjourned to Fri
day.
There is lullin the proceedings OF
the authorities at Ottawa, Canada.
With the evidence taken Saturday, In
relation to the assassination of McGee,
for the Crown, the matter rests for the
present. Indications are strong that
some of the econspirators have unbosom-
ed themselves to the authorities. Yes
terdaY was observed as holiday, in
respect to the deceased.
-A;Key estletter states that reports
are current that the Indian tribes in
Florida have declared war against the
United States and committed the overt
act by burning white man at the
stake.
"A Washington dispatch states that
official advices from Alaska state that
an attack upon the Americans im Sit.
ka is contemplated by the Indians and
Russians, and their massacre is immi-
nent, unless reinforced.
--Mazatlan, Mexico, intelligence
states that the forces Of the contendlng
Generals, Martinez and Alvarez, were
almost in reach of one another, and a
severe battle was imminent. A heavy
conscription has taken place In MaZat-
Ian, and another was expected at any
moment. Wild rumors were atioat
relative to the presence of thirteen
United States men-of-war In port.
Martinez had'some trouble with Gus.
tom House official, but 1t is supposed
he has nevertheless helped himself to
over $3.50, GOO from its treasury. A con-
spiracy to assaRsinRte General CarZona
has been, discovered, and twenty of the
conspirators have been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
ren Yorlr CnItIe lInrhet.

NEW 1oRkE APEl Ii.
Receipts for the week, 5,304 Beeves;
1887 Sheep ami Lambs; 2,490 Hogs.
BERF-Tolerably active and firm
during the week. To-day, however,
there is but little animation, though
about all the cattle were sold and the
market closed at slight reduction
from the quotations; extra sold at 1874
zoe; prime, 1S5<a19c; fair to good, 171za
1s1<c; inferior to ordinary, l4aI7c.
SHEEP AND LABBS-A heavy demand, /,
but not q brisk Offering; fair shear@d
prime. 9a91Sc: Inferior to good, 61zas1zc.
Hoes-Firmer and &c higher than
last week; sales to-day OF 1887 at
Communipaw, and IL cars at Forneth
street, at 91<a10c for light to heavy corn
fed. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
Earthquake.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Capt. Blackert
of the brig Hermes, from Porte Cabello,
states that on the 7th ult. a severe
shock Of earthquake was felt at Porte
Cabello, raising q sea in the harbor 80
that nothing could be done in the way
of loading or discharging for i've days.
Several small vessels were capsized,
but no damage of serious nature oc-
CURED on shore. Such q shock has not
been felt there for twenty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

WASHINGTON, April l13.-InformatIon
dian Affairs that the Peace Commis-
sioners are at Laramie, and 200 lodges
OF hostile Sioux were encamped there,
and large numbers of OEalIalan and
Brute Sioux, l, 900 lodges of Minuecon-
jours, Nucappas and other bands are
on their way and are expected at Lara
mia SOON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
TOLEDO.

APRIL I3.-GRAIN-wheat-FirmeT
and shade better; sales of amber al
81 62T. Corn-kc better; sales No.
at 90a< to 92c. Oats-A shade lower
sales No. at CSC. Rye-Scarce.
SEEps-Dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
Rtrer md RenfIlar.

PITTsBuReH, April 1s.-River, feet
10 inches and rising. Weather clear
and cool. The snow Is melting fast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
CLOSING PRIoEs-5:3O p. n.

STOCKS-Faclhc Mail SSLaSSA; At
lantic do SO; Western Union Telegraph
361<aS64; New York Central l16a1l7;
Erie 691<a692S; do preferred 7la75; Hud-
son 127a12S; Reading SS7sas9; Ohio
and Mississippi 3IAa3l7z; Wabash
4S11a49L; Michigan Central 1I3Iz: do
Southern Ss5SaS93I. Toledo 1929; Fort
Wayne lOO1zal0024; Terre Haute pre-
ferred 6S.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Adams' G5a65Iz i;
Welles, Fargo & Co. 2914a291z; Ameri-
can 6l1<aGl}5; United States 6l1<a6l5S;
Merchants Union 32Ha32ss.
Cincinnati.
April 13.-FLoUR-Quiet at previous
prices.
GRAIN-Wheat-Fir and higher ;
No. red winter 81 so; and 81 40 for
No. 2. The advance Is owing to advi-
ces from New York. Corn-In demand
at S5nS6c for ear and eSas9c for shelled.
Rye-Firm at 81 Seal 81. oats-75a76c
and firm. Barley-Qull and nominal.
CoTToN-Held higher this afternoon;
middling uplands SOC; this rate is above
the views of buyers, and therefore but
little was done.
PRovIsIoNs-MessP Pork and all arti-
cles in the provision line are dull but
held at full rates. Mess Pork-$27 90
Bulk Meats-1211a14Nc for bacon; l315
15L, 16L and 1711c for shoulders, sides
1
from Atlanta took SOC, 900 lbs clear rit
bulk sides at 1513c.
LARD--Dull and nominal; under
Liverpool news 1t was held at IT15c fOI
city; and TIC for country.
BUTrER--Unchanged and drm at 46s
Soc for fresh.
EGas-19c.
PoT4roEs-Dull at s3a3 25 per bbl OIL
arrival.
SEEDs-CloVer-Dull at 1O1<c per Ib
with hardly any demaud. Timothy
Dull at $2 2Oa2 so.
GRoCERIEs-Coffee- fair demand
at 29a26c. Sugar-steady at 13a16c.
PErRoLEUM-Dull at 33c for refined
free.
Oms-Llnseed-DuIl at 81 10. Lard
Isl 3Oal So for No / and extra.
GoLD-138L buying.
MoNEX-Easy at salO per cent. for
good paper.
chicago.
APRIL 1S.-FLouR-Quiet; but with
out decided change; low grades and
choice Minnesota spring, held firm.
GRAIN-Wheat-Bet but closed
quiet tS2 04 for No. spring; 81 SOFA
i go for No. do, buyers at inside fig
ures. Corn-In good demand for No. 1
at s3c; new 7s1za7s5Sc. oats-Easier
and lower at 57z<C. Rye-Firmer aud
quiet at 81 8IaI 63 for No. 1. Barley
Unsettled: demand light Win small
sales of No. at 50 35a2 40.
PRoVIsIoNS-Quiet and rather dull.
Pork-Nominal at S26 so for straight
city brands. Bulk Meats-Held firm
at Saturdays prices.
LARD-Quiet at 17a171<c.
st. Louis.
APRIL 13th.-FLoUR-very dull and
unchanged; superfne ranges at 81 25a
s25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES standing off.
Corn-Unchanged at s9a9lc. Oats
Firmer at 7Oa7lc. Rye and Barley
Unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-General lower. Pork
Sold as low as S26 so and retailed at
S27 O0a27 so. Bacon-NothIng done. prf-
ces nominal; few small sales at private
terms.
LARD-Nothing done.
Milwaukee.
APRIL 1S.-FLoUR-Firm; City Xxx
GRA1N-wheat-Active at 50 OK for
No, i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
TriumphnI
ROCE SSIONS s
OF Ancient Rome.

In this grand cavaleade
and moving picture will
appear the Band CAdFi0t ,
OF original design and ra-
splendent dec ora ntion,
callei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

Consisting OF WountGu
KniSh is, clad in
burnished steel armour
with their banners, pen:
nous, and insignia, and &C.
companied by their ladies'
in costumes of Medieval
Ages, all preceding the
CrOwning feature Of the
Procession.
This enterprise possesses
the requisite resources for
producing, at one per
fOrmlncc, in the same Cir
Gle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

APRIL Nothing doing; prices un-
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
NAaager....E. C. Howea,

Never before in tho his.
tory Of Rmusements in
America has any enter
prilO, ofa similar Charac.
ter, been io1Ugurnted on
so vast and grand a scale
as the present company /;
nor hASihere ever before
been offered for public ap-
probation and patronage
an exhibition which com =
bineS such numerous and
varied ATTRACTIONS.
BeforoSpoakfng these
In detail, the Management
desire to direct public at
tcntion to q feature rs
novel IN conception rs it
IS grand in execution we
refer TO our great
Gratuitcus Exhibition,
Which characterizes the
entree or our establish
ment In every place. A
Brilliant Street Pageant,
which for extent, richness,
elegance, dazzling eject,
gorgeous display and
thrilling interest has new
or been equaled since the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
OYSTERS.

HREsH OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY
and for saleby the case, can or half can al
OF BOOTH. BATTELLE q co.'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

e1nA DAY MADE BY ANY ONE.
OlU with my Patent &eHel 1b0E, pre-
pay samples nee. Beware OF fnfEtngeEB. Ny
circulars WIN explain. Address A. J. Full
LAM Springfield, Vermont. apE10-4tW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
8 of tho BEST RIDERS
IN I'VE WnRIhl

Thus, in point Of Eques-
trian superiority, out
ranking all cotemporary
exhibitions, and impart'
ing to the Arena a degree
OF interest never before
created.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

Who has filed, for several
consecutive seasons, the
position Of leading Eque5-
trtan In tho Metropolitan
Building OF tho New York
Circus.
. such specIaltIes have
never before been cOncen'
trated in one establish.
ment. The
Rival GymnRSts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
COMMERCIAL AND FIRANCIAL.
aAKKkIs BX 'rEI.EaKArM.
NRw York. April Is. 1865,
REGULAR REPORT,

CoTToN-About Nc better, but rather
quiet Mt the advance, sales $500 bales
at 81 ]Sc for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Closed moderately active and
a shade firmer for low grades.
GRAIN-Wheat-Qui and very firnl.
Rye-Firm at SGI6C for western in
store. Corn-Eirm at 81 23a1 % for new
mixed western afloat, and 81 2Oa1 II for
old mixed western in store.
PRoVIsIONS-Pork-Q with sell
ers OF new mess Mt S2T % regular, and
buyers at S27.l211. Beef-Firm, with
fair demand. Cut Meats-Nfoderately
active and firm. Bacon-Quiet and
firm at 14c for Cumberland cut. Lard
Dull and heavy ut 1T3SalSc for fair TO
prime steam and kettle rendered.
EGGs-In favor OF buyers at 2lc.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Opened at 1881; closed at
l3S5sa13S1.
GovERNHiENT SToCKs-Henry Clewes
81 Co. furnish the annexed prices: Cou-
pons 'S1, 1112<a112; do 'G2, 11l5sal115z;
do '64, 10sssa109; do '65. 1091<; do new
1079sa10771; do '6T, I07SSal077{; 1O.i0s
105alO55I; 7-30s 1O61 <a1O65S.