davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
\ New York Market.

The New York Journal Of Commerce, of Wednes-
day, July Is. says:
The market is without animation; there is CON-
paratvely little business doing either in financial or
commercial circles The extreme heat Of the wealth
er has caused many to seek the country for tempora-
~ relaxation, while those remaining in the city are
not DISPOSED to exert themselves beyond the neces-
sites Of business, unless extraordinary inducements
in the way Of profits tempts them to new engage
ments, and these are by no means common at pres
4a5 per cent and first class mercantile paper Is read
lily placed at per cent per annum discount.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 15.-BREADsTuFFs-The mar
ket for State and Western -four ia dull and to 10c
lower. The sales are to the home trade, and foot up
74O0 bbs at SO 55a7 90 for superfne State; 81 goa
8 25 for common extra State; SO 20a8 so for good
to choice do; So 55as 80 for fancy do; sc 55a7 90
for superhne Michigan, Indiana, Ohio Iowa, &c, aud
81 s5a8 90 for extra do; So 55a10 sr choice extra do
including shipping brands Of round hoop Ohio at
50 40a9 IS, and trade brands OF do at SO 40al2 75;
good to choice white wheat extras At $40 GQal2 so;
ST. Louis at s8 75a10 for common to fair extra, and
S10a14 so for good tochoice closing dull and dropping
We quote Superfne State, S6 55aI 90; extra State,
81 90a8 50 super Western s6 55aT co. extra Western
81 s5a8 50 extra Ohio round hoop So 4oa9 35; do
tradel, SO 40a12 IS; extra Genesee, a; extra St
Louis, SO 75a14 so.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-There is small inquiry and
prices are in the buyers favor We notice sales of
good to choice do.
CALIFORNIA FLouR-The market is dull and prices
are declining The sales are 900 sacks at s1U 10al2
So
wHEAr-There is rather more doing for milling
purposes bu. With prices ruling rather easier. The
advance in freights has checked the inquiry for
port Sales made Of 600 bushels at 81 ela1 SO
for No spring; No spring or Racine spring. on
private terms; 10 for Inferior new red Southern;
55a2 81 for white Southern; ? 50 for new white
Arkansas, the first lot ever brought to this market
and 50a2 IS for white Michigan
CoRN-There is more inquiry for shipment and
home use With prices ruling shade stronger. Sales
made of $4,000 bush at 81 Sal II for inferior to
prime caw Western mixed afoat, chiefly at Il 09a
l II for prime parcels; 81 u for Western yellow;
81 l0a1 is for new white Western and Il l6 :or old
white Southern in store.
co1ToN-Ihe demand from the spinners continues
to be fair but the offerings large and prices are
shade easier. The sales 1740 bales, including
1870 to spnners and 800 to SPECTATORS. We quote
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

THE Most PERFECT IRON NToS1c.-HEeEMAN's
FERRATED ELIXIR OF BAEK.-A pleasant cordial,
phate OF IRON, possessing the valuable proper
ties Of iron phosphorous aud cahsaya, without
any injurious ingredients. AS preventive to
fever and ague, and as tonic for patients re-
covering from fever. or other sickness, it can
not be surpassed. It is recommended by the
most eminent physicians, Prepared by Hege-
able druggists in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

A Word TO SUMNER. Since Mr.. Summers
extraordinary anxiety to secure colored sens-
tors has been made public, we understand that
ing to contest with him for the vacancy which
will occur in few months in the Massach--
betts senatorshp.- p.-M1o York Times, Rep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Consignees per South Caroh n r abroad
.TuIv11

II bales Cotton, 172 bales Domestce, go sacks
Bran. 2227 bushels Grain, 100 bbls Naval Stores z,
cars Wood cars Lumber. To Courtensy Tren-
Dudley { Ross, F " ciaussen, Graeser, Lee, smith
& Co.. W Lebby, 3 / " Devices, Binns, Reeder'
Davis, Goldsmith 4 Son. Chisolm Broe, Jefords l..
GO, Il Granger, W Henerey. C Malonee, " P
Russell, DeWire and Railroad Agent.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
July IL.
16 bales Cotton, 5S4 bbls Naval stores, Lumber,
Stock, Mdze, &c. To G " Williams & co, Reeder a
Davis, Stoney, Mazyck Bros, Cohen Banckel &
Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co, II Caldwell & Son,
Ryan, r II Marshall & Bro, ] Marshall, Jr, SIM
mons, G W Clark & Co, Swift, and F Sawyer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Passengers,

Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, c.
Mrs N Bolger, z. Parker, Col E Lud;ngton, A.
Morgan, CaptJ spriogs, Capt g a Johnson, Miss NJ
Marshall, Mrs McFeeIey, " W Walker, " Cause.
Col Ben Allston, Miss Hopkins, Telch and deck.
Per steamer st Helena nom Edisto and Rockville
Lieut. johnson, Major johnson, " whaley, DR. Sos-
nowski and lady, Q G Bailey, Miss Knight JWright,
Mike and 80 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
The Charleston Cotton Mar

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, July II, 'es.
The article continues dull. Sales 26 bales, say 10
at 80. 16 at soal. We quote middings nominal at
81 cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

GITY TREASURY, JULY !, Is6s.-NO-
" TICE' TO HOLDERS OF FIRE LOAN COU-
PONS.-Tbe Fire Loan Coupons due this day and
payable in the City of New York will be paid on pre-
sentatlon at this Office. S. THOMAS
July2 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
TICE TO FARME RS.

SINES5 at No. ~ MARKkT-STREEr, north side
where he is prepared to receive and forward ali
kinds OF VEGETABLES and FRUITS Or consirn.
ment. Liberal advances will be made If desired
Consi9nments for the New York. PhiIadelphis, Ralti
more and Washington Markets will meet with prompt
attention.
From his long experience in this business he feels
confident Of affording satisfaction to his customers
For those preerT1ng to sell their products here tn
highest market prices will be obtained Vegetables
and all kinds of Country Produce will be retailed at
wholesale prices. limo juno 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
PORT CALENDAR.

TaAsEs OF THE MOON.
Full Moon, 4th. 8 hours, 81 minutes, evening.
Las. Quarter, 1o!h, 7 hours, 80 minutes, evening.
New Noon. 18th, hours, 4s minutes. evening.
Firs. Ouar,er 10th, hours, 43 minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Commercial.

Exports.
schr S ] waring-17O,eOo feet
Boards. 80 tons Cotton Seed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July IS 5-CoFFEE.-Market dull
We have but 10 note sales of $50 bags Rio skim-
mines, at 1880, currency; 4co bags prime Rio at
17a173sc. gold.
toTTcS-Ihe market was dull to-day; very little
inquiry; only sales II bales two los) good ordinary
at 29c. Stock much reduced, ard holders generally
firm, especially good grades, which are very scarce
FIoUR-AD brands OF Baltimore extra snd family
were further reduced SEC per bbl-making family
s13 3d. and retailing grades Of extra s19 per Sbl The
market generally is quiet; only sales reported were
100 bo.s Western winter e1ra at ss T5 700 bbls low
grade Rowardstreet extra at sl2; so extra SO 25.
GRAN-Wheat is in moderate supply; 1900 bush
20 buy sparingy, putting up small lots bu. showing
d'sposiuon to buy cargoes. Prime is maintained
at 50 So lever grades dull and more favorable to
purchasers. Included in the sales we're $40 bush
to fair at :? O5s2 S5 Of red GOO bush prime at SO So;
$40 bush good do at So 40a2 49, 800 bush common at
s2a2 To- Corr-Receipls are but nominal, embrac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
The Manchester Cotton Market.

The following on the Manchester markets. during
June is from sTessrs. Robert Barbour and Brother:
The month as whole has beer qriet one. In.
fluenced, less or more, by the movements in the
Liverpool cotton market considerable purchases
have again al times been made !or India and China,
constituting tue principal business done bu. the
general demand has not absorbed the diminished
production caused by "sbort time and the Whit
week holidays Shipments 10 Calcutta and Bombay
still continue large, though the ruling prices there,
with reports Of dull markets, show loss COM.
pared with curren; prices here. More fail
uree in the bazaar Of the former market
the one whirh has the mos: important iufu-
ence on ours-caused by forcing business, are
reported, which may counterbalance 10 some extent
the favorable effects anticipated there by the late
rise in our productions here; in fact foreign markets
generally give but very slight response to the ad
vance here. Prices have fuctuated slightly during
the month, and rule shade under these current az
the end CT May. he future continues 20 be watched
with anxety, attention being generally Girected
towards the new cotton crop. 9! l.ch the reports
from America continue favorable. Though the
mcnh closes quietly, from The well sustained price
OF cotton, no material change is anticipated here for
some time to come. The prospects Tor tie home
trade are considerably improved The Liverpool
cotton market has not exhibited any very rerarka-
bic feature throughout the month occasional days Of
comparative excitement being soon followed by @
steaoy demand, and even at times by feeling OF de-
preston. Prices have slightly ductused, rising and
falling according to the extent Of business
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

Farmers associations have been formed
for Broadway beat, and for the vicinity Oh LIT.
Milford's, in Anderson District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING.
CouNu1. .CHANnER. July IA, 1868.

COUNCIL, CHAMBER, July IA, 1868.
Present-The Mayor, G. W. CLARK; Alderme en-
Geddings, Potter, Cunningham, LindstTum,
Voigt, Weston, Cade, Whilden, Marshall, How
Before proceeding with the regular business,
Aldermen Marshall and Voigt we're duly sworn
| in.
The minutes of the last regular and extra
| meetings were read and confirmed.
Application of jacob Meitzler for renewal o.
certificate Of city six per cent. stock, No. ll3l,
issue Of 1866, the original having been lost OF
destroyed; also, of G. z. Huger, attorney OF
Thomas Pncmey, Jr., for renewal OF scrip,
No. 1902, of period go, 1lth August, 1857, for
s21, ,487 90. Referred to Committee OF ways
and Means.
Notice of A. F. Meyer, Of his intention to put
up wooden building corner Of Bull and Gads-
den streets; also, OF Mrs. O. Hudgins, repair
ing and making small addition to wooden
building on Wentworth-street, between Smith
and Rutledge streets. Referred to Committee
on Brick and Wooden Buildings.
Resignation Of John q. Honour, Esq, as
member of the Board Of Commissioners OF the
Aims House. Accepted.
The following communication OF NJ. d.
Hogan, Surgeon IN Chief, District of South
Carolina, was referred to special committee,
consisting of Aldermen Geddings, Iindstrum
and the Mayor.
[ooPY.1
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND
- ABANDONED LANDS,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF SURGEoN-N-CHEF,
---- CHARLESTON. s. c., July IL, 1858.
Hon. George w. Clark, Mayor Of Charleston'
S1R-I am directed by the Assistant Commits
sioner to inform you that, in compliance with
instructions from Major-General Howard, the
medical and hospital supplies heretofore fur
nished by the United States Government to the
hospitals and dispensaries in this city will have
to be discontinued as soon as the civil authori-
ties can make arrangements to relieve the gov
ernment of this responsibility. would, there
More, most respectfully request that you bring
this matter to the attention OF Council at your
earliest convenience, and that such provision
be speedily mado as will enable them to as
sumo full charge Of the destitute sick.
I am authorized to state that when this
change is made will be able, on the approval
of the Commissioner, to turn over to the au-
thorities, free Of charge, whatever hospital fur
niture and medicines may be needed for pres
sent use.
In this connection shall be happy to aid
the city in any possible manner within my
power.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
NJ. z. HOGAN,
Chief
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Trobbeu1 1eiaer t6btlt9en@ Strung BET
n~ouitdrti9ent Gisentbum reintst .bas
@blorbo@ bie2uftso anitedenben&rant>
beitsfofen, webbalb man IS bel 1olz
@en @ele9enbeiten bduf9 anpeneet.
Mu@ biloet es etnen 8eitanptbeil bes
&o9lal3es. ~ a.: H.
81 @9wefelldure (ober ,,@itriol6D
1T bic @erbineuns pes SauertpfeS
nit S@mefel. unpermtl1t ptrtt fe
au dBenb auf pie Yfanjen, m~obtn9egen
Tie frudtbrtnseno in @erbinpuns NIT
anptrn @tufen ptrtt.
10.) YboSpbpriaure 1T bic 8erbtn<
buns bes Sauertofts NIT pbospbur.
Die pbospboridure 1T fir pen9anpbau
belonpers wi9ttB> pa fe CUR puutomu1e<
men Nusbilcun9 pes @etreipes unp an
berer Yfansen bur9aus erforoerlt9 1T.
Dab ber Ybpspbor t6ptlt@e @irfun9en
bat, tpeiB jeoer, pa berlelbe ais &atten>
unp Mauitoer9tftunsSmittel betannt
1T.
Gr entanbet 1i@ leidt pie mir oteb
an unltrn Strei@b5b4en ieben, oeren
9Spf9eu aus eineml1ebersu9 punpbus<
pbor belteben. Der jdbrli9e &erbrau9
pe6pbpspborS 1T Elm ~uusebeuer GROCER.
Sn2onpon auein miro jdbrli@ 2-3O0>,
900 Yfuno YboSpbor bios CUR Gabrifa>
ton cer3lnbbSls@en perbraudt... @el@,
9robe Men9e pbuspburldure bitroura
ent>pidelt miro, ieben mir ein> &ren1
mir beoenfen> baS 100 pfunp pbo6<
pbor bel benz Gerbrenuen 2273 pfune
pbospborldu bilpen.
5kMu cielt unorsantlden Beltano>
tbtile erbalten Die Yflan3eu aus BEN
8open> >penn aud pireft ni4t IN tbrer
urlprinsliden Gpru> bod in aneern
@erbinounsen ; bic Cuff entbd!t feinen
ttetr Stofe. Dur@ Ma0er aufseltst
lausen rie YRan3e,1 pielt Stofe nit IT,
rem @ur3eln Elm. t9obleniaure, bic
bduf9 NIT Dem @a0er oermil9t it,
bewtrtt cine l9nelle 26lune bieler StoHt
une man bat bic @abrnebmuu9 &C.
madt bab bic in benz Bopen etnse@
i@lo0ene 2uft 400 NAL f. Ytel 8obltne
idure entbdlt> ais bic atmospbdr1@e
2uft.
Gs fno all btele @tofe gum @a@s<
tbum Der pfan3en ebenlo notbwenoi9,
rie bic Ye%rbrennbaren or9anii@en Bte
Ranptbeile. Mande pFan;e aebrau&t
arpar BON eineua bie(er @tofe mebr, als
BON, antern> tnbe0en.parf abett ;iner:per>
lelbe1 in benz Mder< 8ope1 giant
feblen, tpent1 an etne raQtom 1eneNusz
bflcuus ber Yfansen 1oQ 9eoadt per<
ben.
Sci oem 8ertrtnnen 1T bas Berbdlt>
ntb Der Slide bel ben perl9tecenen sc,
wddlen niht sleid. So la7en ). 9.
100 Yfuno 9eu 10 pfuno Nl4e, une
100 pfunc @aisent6rner aur 2 pfune
Ml9e suriid. Gbenlo finp aud bic
@tpfperbdltnt0e Der perlaieoenenpfa nz
gen nidt 9tet6.
@dbreuo Die @aisenal4e mebrpbp6<
pbprldure entbdlt, alS Die Mlde peS 9eu>
Is, finpen mir in lsBttrem mebr Raltsts
bait al5 tn Der @atsenal9e.
s. S9...r.
8ortiebune felst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
(EiRte1Anbt.)
Observation-Disclosures
(6prtltsuns.)

Dir baben frlbcr sebbrt, rab betm
Bertrennen Der YFausen Elm Ibeu als
Mlde ubria tleiht unc raB pieisr
lbeil Der unorsanilbe I)eil senannt
miro
Dieter uncrsaniide Gbetl Der Yfan>
zen III uierer aus siuselnen Sefanos
1beilen sulammenseieBt uno ;rrar rer@
}biecenerlet Mrt, ie nadoem Die YRan>
zen r%cneinancer yer1diso.n ftnc.
Iit an, meiiten oorfctnnencen u11prz
saniihen pfan;enbeItanctbsils flns
iuls,nce: (Die 2 erlteu als Spoenars
/ aisltlerte. 2: Salt. 3. 'soli
4. Natrpn. 5. Bittererce. 6. Gtlenrpyo'
z. Mansenpryp. 8. Sblpr. 9. S3pt7
{eidu.e. 10. Ybpsrbpridure.
Sci Der M~u5abluns rieier 8eranc'
tbeile (dredt pieueid,t n1an9ereeler ,u'
rid sor all BEN Nameu, trpYcn Ct nut
penise tsnnt. Gr oenft pieueirot:
,,lreun cteb Nue3 i'll wt1,en 11ctDte
1T, u1n cit tldtiser 9anpwirtb gu rper'
ben, canu mill i@ eerne carauf oersib'
ten !--Oeculp ! mein 2ieber, nur Sc
eu!p Die Sa&e lit nidt 10 bunt
ais lie ii4. auf BEN erit.n Slid
onlebt. Grtens 1T IS serare nib
our@aus notbpencis, tae man beiu
Aniangt rieit Namen ale nj
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ausrencis lernt,..unl
,ptitens Gnr bieB bpd Sa@en, tie 81
iuu, srSeten' gbeu btfannt fne>' wsn'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Ibier ms Waher 9esat9e1, perlpr mat.
bic Gdbrte. Gin Trupp arabti@et
>dqer tuurpe aufecbcten, Jpn auf3uipdz
ret, ; cod piele@ tunben lang ourdfreifz
ten fe obne Grfpls Bul9 unp @ebir9e'
@eaen Mbenp bDrte @eraro mebrere
6lintenl9u0e binter chamber uno gall
lppirte nad Der Ri@tung aus ,pel9er
ft fameu ca iab er, paB Die Mraber
NIT @intesldneue ppr Dem Sotpen
Foben> upel9er iie auf 3 Betnen Mrz
ielate. Nls lebterer 1tiner anll9tis
,u,roe blieb r isben, 6H1ett let1e,1
Na6en uno peitlate feline Setts'a NIT
rem 56wetf. @erarp nabm rts per-
au5foroerune an, fies ab uno 9ins
trcB Der Bitten ur1o lelbf Der pbg1il@en
Oerpalt Der Nraber BE Glinte in ctr
!6anp, auf pas Ibier 3u. Der 21we
entwt6 in Elm Dtdi6t. Deraro cling
yori&ti9 UNI bai1elbe, fonnte ober ni9ta
jeben. ST befabl einem Mraber, in oas
Serted pes 3Swen Steine ;u rerfeu.
Ger erlte @tein jaste i'm aut uno NIT
enporaeri@tetem Sdweife auS9ebretttz
ter Mdbne ,1np Fet1dencsm Mader
sina er auf ben Sd9er log: Veraro
(eyte ft@ auf bic Grbe. Die Nraber
batsn unp idrteen: uS@ieben gle!
Barum fbtebsn sic ni9t% Da lam
Ter s1we in fattli9er 9altun9 auf feds
bis adt GLEN bsrar, als tbn pl6Blt@
rim ldweres @tad Blet etnen 3pu
iiiter benz Muse traf. ST tir3te, erbob
iid aber uieoer auf ben 9interbsinen.
Gin ameiter Sdub, 9erace pur@ eas
9er;, ma9te leinen 2eicen einGnct.
Ias par etnet cer l4Dniten 25wen
welde@eraro seleben batte: srpb> genial
tia, nit Fieeenoer i9war3erM abne. Bir
uoQen hermit ben 8ert@t 9nmminss
iiter cine dbnli9e Gbat per9let9en.
Gines Mbenbs tpartete Cumming
nahpem er ldcn einise 9biere erle9t,
auf reue Beute, ba bSrte er in nt9t
erossr Gn%tfernuns cas 8rlQen zines
35men. Gin Srupp 5Ydnen fam
ttrabaaloppirt> I'M re eti@name su
ire1e,1 Cumming wuBte, RAP BET Yotpe
BALI folaen wurpe. llnp tn cer 1bat
battsn bic 5ydnet1 taum tbr Mabl BE-
ecnnea, als tas @ebriu aus benz Sc
biid aeraoe iterbem erle9ten Ibiere
UNI ,,abe BET Dem Si9er trt6nte. CUM
ming lup eilt9it unc lauiate ater ent>
rpecer bate Der 2Srpe feline W'tttrurs
cper ct mai pur9 ieine@ eno1ea scr per
@efahr eerparnt unp mopte ii9 n|@t 3etz
asn. Gr fubr FORT leiie gu trummea>
iupee bic @aafals plauoerte1 nno ote
6pansn la&ten, alei& ols cb .iie eint
jtkr ;utereGantc u%nterbaltuns fibrten.
Cumming lag eons itiu. Na@ elmer
lanasn 3mi{hen;ett muBte Der sbwe
Su Der lleterseusuns se!onst lein> hap
isineBelurantB unsesrinpet par. pl5sz
lid ma6ten bic Sdafals unc 9ydnen
auf beicen SeitenplaB> unc cer s6we,
Elm srpBss Gtier nit i4warser Mabne
ndterte i19 Rem Aas uno fabte Is NIT
Den 3dbnen.
Uurtesuns folst.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-18
= onrl cu, or y.l,h nn -.

do you see this lock Of haiIlo said the
old man to me.
Eyes; but what Of itg It is, suppose,
the curl from the head Of dear child long
since gone to heaven
ut is not. IL is q lock Of my own hair,
and II Is now nearly seventy years since il
was cut from this head.r
But why DO you prize lock Of your own
hair SO much :"
ut has story belonging TO II, and a
strange one. keep 1t thus with care be-
cause itspeaks to me more Of God and his
II Was little child Of four years old, with
long curly locks, which in sun or rain or
VIVA nung down my cheeks uncovered.
Une dAy my father went Into the woods to
cut mp aioN, and went with him. was
standing Little way behind him, or rather
a. ms side, watching with interest the
strokes Of the Ak - Ii went M and came
down upon the wood sending on splinters
with every stroke IN an directions.
Some Of the spllntera fell AZ nv feet.
and eagerly stopped to plck them IN. IN
doing 80 / stumbled forward. and in 4 mo.
ment my curly head lay apon TIE log. /
had fallen Just At the momtat when the
ak was coming down with all ila iorce.
at was too late TO stop the blow Dawn
came the AZ. l screamed, and ny Isther
lell to the ground In terror. He Could mol
stay the stroke, aud IN the blindness which
me sudden horror caused be thought -
had killed his bog.
We soon recoyered--I from my fright
Ana be from his terror. He caught me In
1la 4ls1a. aud looked AZ me from head TO
1901 % mo Qut the deadly wound he Egs
aure he had inficfed.
E Not q dlo1 81 blood or scar was to Be
!. b knsis mon ,he ground and gave
b 1I..lns. 1one a. ~, 49, -. l., !.
found IN hsi4s upon is edge. He turned
70 the I0E ~ had been splitting, and there
was 9 sia earl o. bis boys hair, sharply
cut t1foush Aid upon the wood.
Row great fHa escaped
. II WAS ae II A1 angel had ttroed nslde
the edge f the 1mtal when j wa de-
acendInz oH ~ head E|lf renewed lt1|',s
upon Die ||I 81 Ioo1 No tho 11ri aud vent
Acme VIA. 06 "a BIZ 1l|1.
Ihe itet 81 rt 81 his laFs " nt.
FstIItI ~ great a103 Iaflnne. That lock I1
AeH ne ga his dt.Ih bod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-18
Monetary and Commercial
MONETAR Y.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June II, 1865.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLlOAN,l
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June H. lsoo- }
The banks continue TO discount most of
the approved paper offered by their Gus
toners. and are free lenders for short periods
on satisfactory collaterals. The street rates
for good notes secured by collaterals are
PALS % cent ID annum. Mortgage paper
NAV be quoted at l0Gl2 u cent ~ annum
for Al, and l3@l5@ls for second and third
class.
New York;, but subsequently gave way
under news of a decline in Wall street, and
closed at I40@I404. The business included
$4,000 and $50, 600 at li0I; $500 land $40
600 at I4O4: S45O0 at l405; $1,000 at l40s;
$1,000 at 1405; $1,000 at l402; and $1,000 at
I40E. The only sales of silver reported to
US were $500 in American haltdollars at
1854; and 500 at 1856, We now quote
l3550l36 for the latter, and l4j49l44 Tor
Mexican dollars.
The movement in foreign exchange has
shown much more animation, owing TO the
increased sales of cotton, and rates have
varied in accordance with the course OF
gold at New York. The transactions In
sterling included s2500 Al bill of lading at
1888; $4,000 bill of lading and clear al i554;
$4,000 at 1874; 10000 bank at los; and 9l2O0
do at 1853. The sales of francs embraced
so. 900 Al commercial at 3.671; 10000 bank
(sighO at 8. CO. and 100, 900 do eco daysO at
5l24 for gold. Yesterday, not mentioned
in our previous report, $4,000 Al bill of
lading sterling sold at 1888, and 100000 Al
commercial francs at 366l. Sterling may
be quoted at l534@l533 and l54 for good to
AL bill of lading and clear, and l55 q lb5s for
bank, and francs at 3.6s2@3.664 for, the
former and 3.65a3 621 for the latter.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
more liberal, and with a moderate demand
rates were rather easier, although there
was no auotable decline. The banks con.
tinued to check on New York at q cent
premium and the sales of commercial in
cluded $40, 900 New York sight at par;
$1,000, Sl5, 600, SIS, 900, and $4,000 at ! u
cent premium; $40, coo and SIS, 900 at 3-l6;
SlO0 600 five days sight at / discount;
$40 600 sight on Boston at premium; $4,000
sight on New Albany Qndiana) at par, and
$4,000 thirty days sight on st. Louis at q
cent discount.
Nothing was reported in stocks, excepting
70 shares Crescent City Railroad company
at 500 so.
In bonds the only transaction within our
observation is IL levee State at "A !, showing
a decline.
There has been very little animation in
the market for city treasury notes; the offer
ings were more liberal and with but few
BUYERS rates at the close were easier. The
sales embraced $1,000 at 35 y cent discount;
S25OO at 35l; $1,000 and $1,000 at $50; and
$1,000 at 363. The dealers bought the small
sums offered at their counters at 36937 dis
count, and supplied the demand from tax.
payers at 350353.
Nothing transpired in Louisiana State
notes.