davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Memphis ana Little GOek Railroad

Memphis and Little Beck Railroad
TO MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Going West-Leave Memphis Monday, Wednes-
dsv amt Faday, at AIN.
Coming East Leave Mad son Tuesday, Thurs
dag and Saturday, at $50 am. Arrive al
Memphis at l O'Clock pm.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
oe2 General Superintendent,
Mississippi and tennessee Railroad.
3 & otlssnszxpress dally, 900 pm. 8O5 pm.
a aeeom'n, daily, exc
Freig ally, except sun
6ay..-----"----~-.-. 3:I5 FJ Az
A s. LTVERMOSE, CENT supt.
C.P. OAKLEY Gen Ticket Ag't. aul5S
Herlphis and charleston Railroad.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
through Mail tdaly)--...-. $40 pm. 1870 Pm
TfbIs train does not leave s-aturdayE}
Corlnth Accommodation, daily,
(szcept Sundays et.......... 600 am
som ervUle Accommodation
daily Except suldsy).-.-.- BIS am. $40 pm
Railroad TLna is 70 minutes iastaT than city
time.
WI ROSS. GsnHSSpt,
Eenphis and louisville Railroad Limo,
DEPART, ARRTvE.
Day Express, R, R. time. 5:$9s.n. 2;45 pm
City time. 5IuS.n.
Sight Express, z. z. time. SD PM 90 Ssna
City time. 2:55 pm.
HUMBOLDT ACCOMMODATION.
! Leave Memphis, Railroad ime.--.-..4:s pm
" City rce-....----s:l pm
TICKET ofices Ma. 257X Main street and al De-
f'' sH%. B. JONES. aen1supr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14

The Line of Boats known as the " Memphis
and Arkansas River q. s. Mail Packet Compa-
n.y." is merged in the chartered company.
John d. ADAMS, President.
J.. Ii. TEBBETTs, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
st. Louis Hotel.
NEW OELEANS.
THIS highly popular Hotel win again be
1 opened to the travelling public
On the 1st of December.

The undersigned viii exert bis best endeavors
to give its patrons the high satisfaction which
has always sustained it. Families and others
proposing TO visit New Orleans can secure &C
Communications in advance by addressing
w. A. HURD. Manager.
Or o. Z. HALL. ST. Charles Ho'FI, New Or
iaarc 70 nr25 Pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
C9

The Liverpool nsrket was quiet ct the
opening to-day, Uplsnds 1898, Orleans
1I45. At I:20 pm. it wss duh and tend
ing dowEwsTds, UplanGs lO+SI05d, Or
leans 1IGIIEd, and in s few minutes it
fell 20 1919 for Up.snGs, Orleans I'D.
Sales, 10 OO0 bales; weeks sales, Gt.030,
OF which 1900 Wastsken for export snd
5000 by spectators stock, l05,oJJ. Of
which 4 1000 Is American stock sh5Gt,
$4,000. Of which 5000 Is American.
Toe New Oriesns market opened quiet
but steady, and closed with prices lower
Sales. 5000 bsles. MiddliDrs, 224G23e
The New York market opened mac
tive with pTicss unchanged in every re
spect. at noon holders we're asking an
advance but buyers were cautious, Low
MiddIings Z3{c, Uplands 24Icr Orleans
244c, Good Mitdiings 254c, and ct 4 pm.
wss Inactive with prices dropping, Low
NiddlinEs 23G234c.
Our market vas irregular, and though
there was considerable looking around
gsIes were light. Taere vas more Of 2
specuiative demand than for some tine
back, but holders vera not disposed to
come down IN their views sunlcleELiy 10
Justify the gQerrillss 10 take hold. The
market closed quiet but firm with con-
siderable diversity o. opinion IS to value.
In lieu OF quotations We give sales which
It will be seen bear Us out in statement
So to the irregulerity Of the market II
Good Ordinary, 2l4e; 40 Low Mid
dIings. 2l3e, 81 and IS st 2l4e, Il, 80 and
200 st 22a, Al st 2iIe; i, ?, s, 4. 81 and
43 MiddliDgs a. 22s, 3 and "A at 224c, % at
22tc:l 9, IS snd 5 Of Strics MiddliDgs at
223c, Is az 224c, 3 81 235s.
C0T1cE s-TATEEEET.
cF CONCIERGE,
EEHPHEs November I3, 1865
stock on hand Sept. I, ISsS...-...... &
Rscsiye1 L-iu9
RsgsiVsd prsFicEs2Y .sr-o------..---- b1-4o5 o',ta-
67,zs9
Exported tc-day-----asH-s-.-."---' 90
Exported preV-cuaF-s------.'-'". oDlco Sf1192
stsck On band to-day, p m-.--ra.. 9,76
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14

. FOR HOUND CJTK.
CTEAEER GEORGE ". CHEEK IL
- leaves Memphis every cav Orh
MoundCity az 5 e.Ie, 70 IN, Z M, - auo 40
pm. Lsaves GouE0 City every day GhI an,
Ia n. liam. and u and 1 pm. Ls8siug ST
foot OF Washington street.
20 NsBs II CHEEK. Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
Thursday, gGer W. A. Carbohydrates
EEasseP.

IL 80 - NN Y @A1AAA Rs8As
Thursday, gt'er W. A. CsId=eEa,rHatnes
IssSeP.
Monday, Steamer Ozark, Rowland, HAS
ser.
at Little Rock with the teamers
Van buren, Fort Smith and American, for all
points above, as high as Fort Gihson.
From the LIST TO toe 10th of November the
new boats viii be finished, aud the Company
viii then run four boats from Memphisthrough
10 Fort smith, giving direct communication
with all points on the river, tbs Arkansa river
now bling Ia good navigsble condition. Pas
sengers and freightare put through 60 Gil points
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river from North or East of Mem
phis, should have their goods consigned to
JN0. d. ADAMS, Memphis. Merchandise
shipped from New Orleans should be consigned
TO ". w. JOHNSON, Napoleon, Ark.
JNO. D. ADAMS, President.
Z. A. KENDIG, Agent,
sepS S4 Front street, hcsby Bieek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14

Memphis and Cincinnati Pocket Conpsny.
For cairo. Louisville and C~lneinrati.
EMMA FLOYD. ......-... Chenowith master
This elegant and dest passenger .@a
steamer viii leave s%-s&
THIS DAY 18th ms, et 3 pm.
JAS.T i. BOURNE & Co, Agents,
u0vI4 1t 40. Z T~aTsrspn street
Memphis and Cincinnati Pocket Company.
For Cairo, Louisville aao Cincinnati.
EF 4 FLY 44a-hJEE
This excellent passenger steamer =
vii leave Rs abOTe z8s
THIS DAY, 18th inst, n 5 pm.
LARRY EARhSTAD, Agent,
uuvl4It No. II sEaciSnn street.
Memoirs and Cincinnati Packet Compsny
For cairo. Louisville and Cincinnati,
AREOSAUT, No. 49,. WALSH Clark master
This sulendid passenger packet =
will leave as above ~E@-
MONDAY, l6-n inst, at ) pm.
LARRY HAKNSrAD, Agent,
novl4 81 ~ Esadtzoa street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14

RS- The following boats win each make q trip
a week until the new boats of the Company,
now being built, are finished leaving Mem
HIS as heretofore, en- MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, al 81 O'Clock pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
FOR WHITE REyEE.

Fer WHITE RIVER.
Regular Memphis and White River Packet
DES D. Elliott master
This me passenger packet leaves Ezz@
for the above on z<==$ss@s
MONDAY, 18th inst, at : pm.
Elliott & tI.LLER, Agents.
No. B Jefferson street.
Dave Hukin, PASSENGER Agent. novL4 81
MeTnphissud White River US. Mail Packet Co.
$50
This excellent steamer leaves ~ XII.
Memphis rs above -
SATURDAY, l4th inst, st5p-m.
For freight or passage apply 10
LARRY HARASTAD, Agent,
novI2 st star WhaTfboat. foot Jefferson St
Memphis and White River US. Mail Packet Co.
m@LSA
This excellent steamer leaves = Ill
Memphis as above, S@&zEEz
SATURDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY Z SHARPE, Agents.
No. 81 Front street.
J. A. Saysrs. Passenger Ascent noEIS5t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
F0z EEw

Regular New Orleans Packet.
RUTH master
This splendid passenger packet -
VIII leave Tor the above -
SATURDAY. 18th inst, at 5 pm.
RICHARD ". LIGHTBURNB, Agent,
1oyT5 a. 2g3 Front rtreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Regular Arkansas River Packet.
GUIDON. Rice master
This elegant passenger steamer
VIII leave ~
THIS DAY, l4Jh inst, ct JPN.
LEVY SHARPE, Agents,
D0vI41 It s9i erOut street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14

FOR VEGESBUEG.
Regular st. Louis, Memphis and VicksDuTg
II. Mail E=cket-kOT N~tcEsruTg.
GL4A 1NINL1lL EAfeetFA
This splendid passenger packet Sd
viii leave as above ---E
THIS Day. Ian inst, at ; pm.
LARRY HARMSIAD, Agent,
noyliIt - Madison street.
Regular Memphis and Vicksbur5 U. s. Nail
Packet.
AL..s..- COSOA master
This elegant and swift steamer -
viii leave Is above 2sZs
SATURDAY, lith inst, 81 > pm
LEVY & SHARPE, agents.
nnvl2 81 NO 20 won't street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-14
81. LOUIS.
CoTToN GINS.
COTTON GINS.

VA are the Sole Agents for the sale OF thess
w u~nrivailed Gin Stands. For beauty Of
STAPLE, LIGHTHEsS OF DRAFT n QUANTITY
OF LINT COTTON turned out per day, they are
unsurpassed. Reference can be safely made 70
every planter who has given them a ISir trial.
Where mule power is used, they make q saving
of from -ona-duRTter to one-bhtrd the draft
OVER ANY OTHER III We are also agents for
STRAUBS GRlST MILLS, and WHEELER,
CLEMSON & CO.'S CIRCULAR SAWS.
IeGoERS Il go,
Dealers IN Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
SIg5< and "a Main Street,
tyII dRwSTa Memphis Tenn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

excl i,ement or anything that indl ca ed ms nifty,
appealed to the passengers, saylug that these
persops-one Of whom, the one citing by her
side, she said was a coachmaO-were taki.g
her, without auy just cause, to en- insane
asy yium. With perfect composure she
gave the name and address of one OF
her friends in BROOKLYN, requesting some
passenger TO communicate to him the
fact OF her foreible removal to an asylum, Sne
show ed her arm. black with bruises which sne
aid she had received from violent treatment,
and there were marks OF violence visible mp m
her face. A gentleman near her took down her
name and that OF her friend, aud assuring her
that he lived in the city to which she was ABOUT
to be taken, and would see that sue W IS not un
Justly confined, she became quiet Not word
was offered In explanation by her attendants.
Whether she was insane or not. she was the
victim OF gross violence In the manner In whlcn
she was treated by those VINO had her IN Oh arge.
Her treatment was also o gross outrage upon
the feelings OF the passengers, and especially OF
several ladies VINO we're in the car, and who
could not fail deeply to sympa hize with one of
their own sex IN such clrcumstancss.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Aug. is - The Flour Market
remains In the same duh and unsatisfactory
state noted yesterday. and only a few hundred
barrels taken ir lots al 81 5O@S rs for super
fine; S8 25@9 25 for extra; S90lI 20 for North
Pennsylvania extra family; sl09i2 80 for spring
wheat do. do; aud Sl3GIi for Iancy brands
according 10 quality. Rye Flour is selling az
$3.50 per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
There is a fl IN feeling In the Wheat Market
but not much activity. Sales OF 1900 bushels
Indiana and Delaware red at $4,000 so; and 1900
bushels PenDsy lvania do. at so 40. Rye is steady
with sales of Pepnsy lvania at SiB5 Corn IL
quiet but firm: sales of Western and Pennsyl-
Vania yellow at 81 2S@9I 80; and Western mixed
at 81 25@l n. Oats are weak; sales of 1000
bushels old Pennsylvania AT SOC; and new at
70@S0c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark Is in steady demand, with sales OF MOL
Quercltron at S66 per ton.
SeeGs.-Cloverseed Is selling at $500 per "a lbs.
Tim@tby may be quoted at S275G3 25 FIaxseed
Is taken by the crushers at 81 250@D255.
Whisky is unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
BANK ROBBERY.
How Money was SGOIsA from a Rhode
Isiand Bank.


The Providence journal has the following
additional particulars relative TO the theft aud
recovery OF the bonds lost by the AquidnecK
Bank of Newport, r. I:-"The clerks name was
Cave. He had previously borne an excellent
reputation, and was unsu Spected. He secreted
the package of bonds at his home. A brother,
living at Elizabeth, N. j., called on him. and In
the absence OF himself and wife found the
S38 COO in q bure drawer, and possessing. also,
q thieVing propensity, he took part Of the
bonds, and returned the package To It's place.
The original thief, on returning, rolled the
plunder in q cloth and secreted IL in closet,
not knowing that part had been abb
stIacted few months afterWard he
took three one hundred dollar notes
and bunglingly erased from them
line cashteT's name and date. He then sent
Younger brother about IA years of age. to sell
The notes to Jay Cooke & Co., of New York A
clerk of the banking company took the lads
name on the receipt of the notes at the Trea-
sury Department the officer pronounced them
TO be some OF those stolen from the Aquidneck
Bank Post.office special agents were detailed
to work the case up. All OF the stolen property
except three one hundred dollar notes, and all
the coupons on the notes excepting 25i5 are now
in the Vault of the Aquidpeck Bank Within q
very brief time IL is anticipated thai these small
amour now missing Will be recovered. Uoon
the examination the two other brothers strenu
ously prole ed their Innocence but the evidence
soon became so strong that they were over
Whelmed and convinced that further denial
would be of no avail"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
p A r A G. IA Y.
The sItuation-Lopsz Retreats from tho
Rivsr-Ths Affair OF Mr.. WAshbmrn
and tho wasp.

and the wasp.
The Herald's South American correspondent,
writing from Buenos Ayres, June rs. says
The moral effect of the luss OF Humaita must
be felt severely on Lopez's forces. But be re-
river towns, and IL building fortifio tttonS in the
interior, where he must he followed, without
iron. clsds, and be met on his own terms or De
allowed TO keep all the interior. His people
still cling to him, and there Is no indication yet
the Triple Alliance Treaty Is tn at no terms snail
be made with Lopez. This has rather
united the people TO Lopez than otherwise
They and he seem resolved to succeed or perish
together An expedition under command
Of General Meua Barretta, that und n.
where Lopez might be, has returned. They
net q strong force of Paraguay ans AZ q small
stream called Yacara. and be fore tney were half
crossed were attack ed, and Lney retreated with
considerable loss The recent second riss In the
Paraguay river has revived the prospect of
running q steamer laden with ,Oals past
HumaiLa unuer shelter Of the lee side of an iron
clad. AS Goals are worth 500, gold above the
fort, 1t will prove fine Specu aLlOu, If success
fui. The rise in the river seriously eudanse
the Allies, 5000 strong on The peninsula Ia front
OF the fort FOR saIety they Were nuddle5
not escape nor return. The loss was consider
able, but they held cut in spite of hre aud
water, under one and only just above the
other. The Allies are believed to have 40 ono
men In the field, and the Paraguayans are sup
posed TO be reduced to II 600. Besides these,
Lopez has immense aid from the women OF
Paraguay, who do al the work of men outside
OF actual military duty. E,ch one is at least
Paraguay succeeds in this contest IL will be q
triumph OF ''woman's RI hts" The United
States gunboat Wasp has just returned from
Paraguay, where II was expected that Uuited
States Minister Washburne would be found
ready to leave that exhausted country But ne
did not come. Why, no one knows. The Wasp
was not allowed TO pass the allied feet. 1t was
useless TO urge that in our war foreign vessels
were allowed TO enter blockaded ports to carry
away consuls or to convey dispatches, as at
Charleston; the Brazillans were too wide awake
to allow any such civilities.
The election of Colonel Sarmiento to the Pre-
sidency Of this Republic Is now made quite GER
tain. He will take office October IL prUx. Tuis
is one OF the MARKS OF progress OF this country,
that one who is absent, without expen ling
should be elected President Enough electoral
votes are now reported 10 make his election
certain, and Governor AdolfO Alsina is, by q
similar vote, made Vice President. The finan-
cial crisis at Montevideo continues. The
Finance Minister, Bustam mente, has resigned.
Nearly all the many banks OF that over ban red
city are closed. and many millions of irredeem-
able paper are afloat. Gold is at an enormous
premium, and money 2i3 per cent. q month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
RUFFLAWISM.
A CoIorsd MeA Pushed tntO the Missis-
s1ppi by ROwdIes and Drowned.

A1pp1 Dy doWuten ana DrOWheus
The Dubuque Qowa) Times of Monday last
says
Yesterday morning a man by the name OF
Ward, while engaged In pulling lum Der out OF
the water below the steamboat landing, found
the body of @ anAlored man floating in the river.
He at last secured the body and fastening it to
q raft notified the Coroner who proceeded to
hold an Inquest, when the following facts were
developed:-
The colored man named Berry Williams had
been employed as a deck hand on the steamer
Milwaukee On the last up river trio o. the
boat he was taken sick and stopped off at this
point. Last Tuesday morning, about O'Clock.
expecting the boat down, he wishing to resume
work again, set out for the levee, but was met
near the landing by a couple of roughs who,
without any ceremony, knocke ed him do Wn and
proceeded to relieve him OF all his valo ables
Northern Line wharf boat, when the ASSAULT
ing party, described as q large man aud q
small one. approached him again. Their VIC
tim told them his occupation, said he was
waiting for the steamer, which was moment
arily expected, and invited them to go away
ana let him alone. Some farther parley ensued,
when the large man attempted to strike the
negro with q large stone which he had secreted
under his coat, but was prevented by mis- cOm-
panion. A gentleman by the name of L. II.
ing for a steamer, witnessed the transaction.
and says that the negro, who had been sitting
down, then got up and walked towards the
door, when the larger man again assaulted him,
and kick ed, or pushed him into the river. The
victim cried for assistance. The gentleman we
have named aud another man attempted To get
him out, but the brute who had committed the
act turned upon his heel and walked towards
the city, saying ''let him drown, he's only a
- niger" The negro was drifted by the force
OF the current under the whari-boat. and was
seen no more until found in the manner we
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE
Arrival Out OF R.vsrdy Johuson,

Arrival Out OF Rsvardy JOhasoAs
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 15.-The steamer Australia
sian, fIom New York Aug. g. arrived here yes
terday at late hour.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. Is. The steamer Balti-
more, from Baltimore, arrived here to-day at
2'30 this morning. The Hon. Reyerdy johnson,
United States Minister to England, Is q pas.
senger.
The French Legation in washIngton.
PARIS, Aug 10 Count K de Moreau Fa a7erney,
at present second Secretary to the Due de Gram.
mont, Ambassador OF France to the court of
Vienna, has been appointed First Secretary to
NJ Berthemy, Minister Plenipoteutiqry from
France in the United States, in place of the Wis.,
count de Saint Ferriol, resigned.
Tn. sask OF France.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-By the regular weekly state
ment of the Bank of France, published yester-
day over the signature OF its officers it is sho gn
that the flow of specie to tue bank still con.
tinues. The amount of bullion in vault is fully
$34000 900 francs greater than at the correspond.
lug period last week.
the European NJ Marksts-This Morning,s
Quotations.
LONDON, August 15-A. M.-Cousols 94t for
money, and 94tGe44 for account. u. s. Five.
twcnties, 7l4; Illinois Gel tIal SO.
FRANKFORT, August l5-A. M.--United States
Fye-tweLues, 74SM74h.
PARIS, Aug. l5.-rue Bourse is 6rmer; Rentes,
70t. SIC.
LIVERPOOL, August ia. M.-CDtton opened
active and Ligher. Upland middlngs, l0td.
Orleans middings, 1929. The sales of to-day
are estimated at $4,000 bales.
This ATIsrsOon's Quotations.
LONDON, August l5-P. M.-Consols, 94b1944
for morey, and 944@943 Tor account; Five
tweutles 7l3; Illinois Central, 90.
FRANKFORT August l5.-Flve-twentes, 743
@745.
LIVERPOOL, August 15-P. M.-Cotton closed
buov ant ana higher. The sales to-day foot no
10000 bales. Upands, lO4d.j Orleans, 1O4d.
Breadstuhs closed quiet anu unchanged. Lard
6rmrr. and advanced to 66s. Sd. Cheese ad-
vanced to Cos. Cd. Spirits of Petroleum ad.
vanced 10 LID. All other articles unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. l5.-Sperm OIL declined to ESQ.
ANTWERP, August l5-P. M Petroleum, 52k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FROM ST. us.
Murders and Outrsges by tho IndIans In

Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia special to the Democrat
from Solomon City, Kansas, says:-Captain
Moody, just arrived here, represents that on
Wednesday large band of Sioux, Cheyeunes,
and Arrapahoe indians attacked settlement on
Solomon river, fifty miles north, killing David
Beauregardis and B. B. Bel, and mortally
wounding Mrs. Bell. Tue Indians also
ravished two women on Plum creek
and carried off two little girls belonging
to A, A. Bell, living on Mulberry creek, killed
German, and wounded boy on Brown creek.
There are also q number OF persons missing
from the vicinity of Brown creek. All the stock
has been run off and the country stripped of
provisions. 1t is reported that fighting is now
going on at Salt creek.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

Foreign Exchange on Loudon:-60 days, lO9T
Mlt93; days, it9&@lO9b. On Parle:-60 days,
6t. 1906. l5S: days, 6t l5N05k l3I.
--Nessrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern
ment securities. ETC.. rs folio ~. 8. 6s. of
1881, 1l4t@1l5l; old 5-2Os, 114t0lI41: sew 6.2Os.
1864 1G9t@lO0i; DO. 1866, lIl{0oll2; 5-2os, July,
lO8@!0S!; do, 1867. l0SQDlOs4 do. 1868, 1915
@1Osl; 1O-4Os iOs4 a 1888. Gold, l46s.
-Nessrs, William Painter Co.. bankers,
rates of exchange today at IL o'cloek:@
United States 6s, 1881, ll3Bal4t; q. q. 6.2Os,
1882 llS1@ll35; do. 1854 l09lal09s; do, 1856,
l1ls alllbi do. july. 1865, lO7b@l08b; do. July,
@1osa. compound Interest Notes. past due,
l194Q; September. 1868, ll8ta ll8g; October,
1865, llS@llS4. Gold. 1859 0146f.