davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-14
MIR. HowE's sTATEMENT.

Mr. Howe, Of Wisconsin, followed with
brief statement of his conclusions, which il
was found did not materially differ from
those of Mr.. Sherman. He eohld not vote
for the first article, but would support the
second, and third and part of the eleventh,
If they were divided. .f ..H "3. aHFUf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-14

with much fnllness, and declaring against
every article. ~ - '..-'t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-14
MR.. HENDRICKS STATEMENT

Mr.. POmeroy, of Kansas, and Mr.. Nor
rill, Of Maine, followed, and indicated. that
they would vote for all the principal ar
ticles, but against that about the Presidents
speeches, and that resting on the evidence
of Gen, Emory. ..... .. ur.a..lt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-14

Mr.. Williams, of Oregon, was the fifth
speaker. He reached about the same con
clusion as Mr.. Edmunds; said he wonld
vote for the first, second and eighth articles,
and left the impression on the minds of his
associates that he might also vote for some
Others.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
WASHINGTON.
IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-There are no new
developments in the impeachment case. Sen
ator Towards health is improving. 1t is
thought he will be in the Senate on Saturday
REFUSAL TO ADMIT sURRATT 40 BAIL.
The motion to admit Surratt to bail was ar.
gued this morning in the Criminal Court be-
fore Chief Justice Cartier, who decided thai
this was not case in which the Court would
be justified in admitting prisoner to bail
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
1t is understood that Secretary McCuloch
opposes MIR. Schenek's revenue bill creating a
separate Department of internal Revenue.
REPORTS OF DISTRICT COMMANDERS.
Gen. Grants communication to the Senate
encloses various reports from the district COM
manders. Gen. Schofield's report gives the
whole number of registered voters in Virginia
as 225, 1888, of whom 120111 are whites and
105,S32 colored; of these 4417 whites and 1861
blacks failed to vote on the question OF calling
q convention. Judging from the tax list and
other data the number of whites who failed to
register is 16,343 There is no report of the
number DISTINGUISHED in Virginia under fine
reconstruction laws. Gen. CANDY reports 1O6
721 white and 1882 colored voters in North
Carolina, nearly all of whom voted IT is es-
timated that 19,477 whites and 39s9 blacks
failed to register; of these 1856 white are dis
Iranchlsed. In Georgia 96,333 white and 90, 168
coiored voters are registered, of whom CO. 1873
whites and 2t,758 colored failed to vote; 10000
whites are disfranchised and 5000 refused to
register. In Alabama there are 81 295 white and
,5l0 black voters, of whom 3718 white and
32,947 colored failed to vote. There are no data
to show the number DISTINGUISHED. In Flori-
da few are distranchsed and nearly all reg
Istered and voted; number of whites II ,9i4,
blacks 16079. Gen. Gillem says no data were
kept from which to ascertain the number of
voters of different colors who are registered in
Mississippi. In Arkansas 25,697 failed to vote
Gen. Hancock reports that Al, PIG whites and
"a, 436 blacks were registered in Louisiana, of
whom 5O,4S0 failed to vote, but what proportion
the General is unable to saw. nor can he renort
how many are DISTINGUISHED. In Texas there
are 59,633 whites and 49,49I colored voters reg
istered, of whom 1857 whites and &c, 932 blacks
voted. The number DISTINGUISHED cannot be
aScertained w
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
Brighton Market.

BRIGHTON, May 10.
Atmarketfor the current week: Cattle 1859; Sheer
and Lambs, 1888; Swine, 1850; number of Western
Cattle 1922 Eastern do12; Working Oxen and North
ern Cattle 1875.
PRICES: Beet Cattle-Extra $14 rs "a is 25: first
quality S1S 80 q $14 50; second quality s12 80 "a
S13 %; third quality $40 so a $11 80 y loo TBS 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beef
Prices of Hides, Tallow and STANDARDIZATION Hides
" "a l0c; Country do a 9tc p ID. Brighton Tai
low (g Ste; Country do q TIC P b. Wool Sheen
Skins 81 90 a so so each; sherred Sheep Skins 25c
each. Calf Skins 10 a 1sc p b.
Hemarks-The demand for Beeves is better than II
was last week, and prices have advanced &c b. and
on some qualities more than that There was one lot
soid 1or l5ac and several at 151c b at light shrink
The larger portion of the Western Cattle came in on
Saturday and most of them were sold on that day,
There were but few Eastern or Northern Cattle in
and the supply from the West was not 80 large M
that of last week. There were several lots of Cattle
IN from the Western part of the State, which were
very nice; sold at prices which we did not learn,
Stores-There were but few small Cattle in mark
ct Most OF the small Cattle that were in fair conti-
ton were sold for beet
Working Oxen-There were but few pairs in mar
ket; 1t being late in the there not much call
for workers. holders are asking from $3.50 TO S3bO y
pair
Mich Cows-Extra $S5 "a ITO; ordinary s55 "a 80 40
head. Prices depend G eat deal upon the fancy Of
the urchasers. y,
Sheep and Lambs-Most of the Western Sheen
were taken at commission Prices were higher We
quote sales of 40 at 9 rs at 1c "a at 1Oe 100 at
Ok yeaIngs at loc 60 at BIC, As at 1oc P tb; 81 at
Swine-There were but few Store Pigs in market
and good demand; 10} q lie y H., wholesale; re-
tail II q 13c. Fat Hogs-25OO in markets prices lo5 a
lie Y fb.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
MR.. & MRS. VIM R. KENDALL.
Freeport, March II, 1867.

From Req. W. Ell. Cratcford and rife, East Corinth
Matne.I
East Corinth, Feb. 10, 1868.
This may certify that we have used ',Miss Saw
yer's Salve" in our family eight years and can
soothing Salve in all cases of Salt Rheum lnlam-
alton.
PEW w II CRAwEOpn
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14

From Mr. & Mrs. Vim. r, Kendall, Freeport, Mel
Among the many Salves now in use, Miss Sawyer's
stands preemiuent for almost all the aches and pains
the human family are afflicted with. For Rheuma-
tism, Lame Joints, Nervous Headache, il gives in
slant relet We have used il tor several years. and
throat, salt rheun,, sscelged joints, &C., &C. We
cheerfullv recommend 1t TO the public as being per-
fectly safe aud good for many more aches than we
houo nanfto naI
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
Ca nlbridge Market.

CAMBRIDGE, May ~.
Receipts-Cattle. 152; Sheep and Lambs. 1896
Horses, :; Swine, 1898; Calves, 1884,
PRIcEs:-Beef Cattle-Extra, SIS 90 a IS rs; first
quality, VII 90 q 80; second quality $500 13 so
thlr1 quality, Sl1 90 q IL so.
56d ees Store Cattle-Working Oxen, % pair, $3.50
500. A W. wv S0o' we y
Yearings s2o 80; two years old $50 q So; three
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, S. 90, IS SO
" " 10 each; extra 81 90 q II 90, or from 81 q lie
Spring Lambs, A 90 a 6 1872 head.
Veal Calves SO 90 a 10 90.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skns-Hides a 93c
" b.; Tallow q Sc " H.; Pelts 81 rs a rs each
Lamb Skins so q 75c eacd; Calf Skins 18c y h.
Prices Poultry-Extra 20 a 23c; prime Is "a Isle
good 16 g TIC; medium none; poor to medium none
Observation-Disclosures of Cattle at this market
was 152 head; the smallest MARKET some of the
butchers inform us, they noticed. Everything
In the shape of Cattle disposed of early and by
O'Clock the yards were nearly deserted by man and
beas'. Prices, which dealers were not bashful in
asking and which had to be paid was full 81 y cwt
adv ance. Some of the dealers call it "curious''
market; hard telling what to expect from week TO
week, and ii they had known how tt ings were going
would have had more Cattle for sale.
Sheep-The Sheep market was also in keeping with
Cattle, with scarcely 100 head of which many lots
were sold ON commission, leaving but small chance
for speculation 1t was buy at first sight or some one
else would have them and as matter OF course there
was fu as much difference In prices of Sheep as Cat
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14

NEW YORK MAY 49, -Flour-sales $500 bbls State
and Western dull and a 10c lower; superfine State
40 a 900; extra do so a 10 80; round hoop Ohio
8 30 q IL 80; extra Western 80 "a 10 90: White
Wheat extra 10 80 "a Is 3d. Southern declining: sales
4S0 bbs.; extra 10 90 a Ia IS; California quiet and
heavy sales 800 sacks at IL 80 a 1875. Wheat With
out decided change in price, sales 49, 900 BUSH Chi.
cago Spring No. at 81 a 2 80. Corn scarce and
hrm; sales % 900 bush; new Mixed Western II a
1s3 Oats shade firmer; sales 80 900 bush; West
ern at " 9 $780, Beef steady. Pork dull and heavy
sales $500 bbls; new mess % 43 q % So, closing ii
~ % regular. Lard heavy; sales $50 bbs. at Is a
lyc; small lots at Is a 18tc Butter heavy; Ohio Sc
g &c Whiskey quiet. Cotton shade flrmer; sales
and quiet Sugar firm; sales 1910 hhds.; Porto Rico
at IL % 13tc; Musc0vado at III q 131c Coffee firm
and quiet MOlasses steady. Naval Stores quiet
OILS quiet. Petroleum firm; crude 13c; refined bond
ed Bic. Wool little better; sales $4,000 TBS at 46 a
53c for domestic fleece; IS "a SOC for Ohio and West
ern Virginia. Freights to Liverpool lower; Cotton
per steamer a 5-32d; Wheat per steamer sgd.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Flour-only small business
doing; Spring extras 8 % a 10 is. Wheat firmer
No. at is q IT; No. 2 at 083 a O9. Corn de.
clined q &c; sales No. at 931 a 935c; No. at 81
(9 924c; new at 913c. Oats very quiet but frmer
buyers at TIC. Rye dull and easier at 70 for No i
Barley dull Provisions dill. Mess Pork at 28 90
Lard 1890. Bulk Meats nominal Live Hogs active
at an advance of Is a 20c common 81 "a 81; good
to strict choice 81 to IS. Beef Cattle dull at 2,
OF for light shipping, and 8 90 a rs for good
shipping.
CINCINNATI. May 13.-Mess Pork held at 26 90
Bulk Meats at 134 q 14Ic Bacon at 1910 for should.
ers and 63c for clear rib Sides and tic for clear sides
Lard ls3c, and nominally active.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
Administrators Sale

DY virtue of license from the Judge OF Probate
ID OF Cumberland County, the subscriber will sSll
at Public Auction (unless previously disposed of at
private sale at the dwelling house Of Abby Starbird
ON Monday the 18th day of May next, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, the dwelling house and lot of land
connected herewith which OF said deceased,
situated in said Saecarappa Village Said sale TO be
made or the payment OF said deeeased's debts and
charges of administration. Conditions of sale will
be make known at the time and pace.
WILLIAM L, PENNELL, Admir-
Dated the 23d day of May, A. D., 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
NEW YORK.


IMMENSE LUMBER FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
New York, May 13.-A Buffalo dispatch
says that Gen. N. M. Curtis, special agent for
the Treasury Department, has detected frauds
Ill the importation of lumber from Canada
amounting to nearly million of dollars in
gold, which amount will probably yet be col
lected. His authority has been extended SO as
Chicago.
DAMAGES FOR THE LOSS OF HUSBAND.
Rebecca Gray received $4,000 yesterday, in
an action against the National Steamship
company, for the loss of her husband, who
was drowned by the running down of his ca
nal boat by one of the Company's steamers
MORTALITY IN TENEMENT HOUSES
Of the 416 deaths last week half occurred in
tenement houses in this city.
THE COLONIZATION MOVEMENT
meeting in aid of freedmen's colonization
was held last evening in the Presbyterian
church on 9TH avenue Speeches were made
by VIM. @. Alexander, James W. Beekman,
Rev. DIR. Hall and others. Mr.. Alexander ad-
vocated the view that that as the black popu-
latlon could not attain social equality in this
country they had better avail themselves of
the advantages pre- ,ented by the African Colo
nization.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION.
The American Missionary Association cele-
Drated It's I'D anniversary last even ing at
Stelnway Hall before a small audience. Rev.
Leonard w. Bacon, John M. Langston (col or
ed), and others addressed the meeting, the last
named speaker expressing very decidedly his
views regarding President johnson, and sug-
costing an improvement in the discipline of
the white schools at the North.
VERDICT AGAINST THE ERIE RAILROAD co.
A verdict of $4,000 has been found against
the Erie Railroad in favor of the heirs of an
1864.
DEATH OF GEORGE NJ HARRINGTON
George n. Harrington, better known as Geo.
Christie died to-day
STRIKE.
The masons and bricklayers all struck to-day
for increased wages.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
House. Barn, BIacksmith's sbop.

A ND 20 ACRES OF LAND at auction. On Satur-
"A dav, May 10th, at II A. M on the premises, in
nortn Yarmouth, twelve miles from Portland, aud
oihree miles from Yarmouth Depot, shall sell the
aaoov S named property. one and half story brick
OuSe, zen flushed rooms; wood and carriage house
oonlos Lot contains about half acre, good
P.srI 3 ~ WITH Unit Trees good wei of water &c.
pa M III shnP IL by &c. and contains two iorges.
obbiDg Tweni Voa ioe tion for horse shoeng and
tween ten and twelve tons OF hay last season. Also
young orchard OF 90 apple trees grated FRUIT in
houris.ing condition The buildings are very pleas
deposit OF $50 will be required of the purchaser az
time of Sale Terms easy. For particulars apply to
the subscriber at Saccarappa, G. p. KmbaIPs Car
riage Factory Portland. If stormy the sale will be
postponed until the first fair day.
maysdtd ALBERT CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
U. q. Engineers Once of Works for An-
proving the Harbor Of B OstOn.

CITY HALL, BOSTON, MAss,(
May 8, 1868,
PROPOSALS will be received al this office till 3
l. p. NJ, of the 18th instant, for furnishing the
materials and workmanship required tor the con-
Gallcps Island in Boston Harbor.
The materials required are the ollowing-the
quantities being approximately taken:-
Twenty thousand bushels clear pit sand
Four THOUSAND barrels best by dlaulic cement
Four thousand cubic yards broken stone Tor con-
One thousand running feet granite coping course
q inches high.
One thousand running feet granite facing, 10 feet
One thousand tens irregular granite, for paving.
The workmanship is to be so understood as TO in
clude all expenses whatever incident to building the
the wall from the above named materials, and pro-
posas therefor will express price for each OF the
following named items, to witt
I. For excavation of foundations per cubic yard.
2. For making and placing conerete-per cubic
g. For setting the header and stretchcr courses of
granite facing-per superficial foot OF face.
4. For setting the coping course-per foot run of
the wall.
For digging, removing and and de posting earth
for back slope and other excavations not of ounda
tion-per cubic yard
G. For.layug the paving and preparing surface for
its receptOn-per square yard
(For work not included in the above items-per
days work, as follows:l
Z. Masons stone cutters-per day.
8. Good laborers-pcr day,
10. good horse, harness, cart and river-per day.
II. For materialstto be purchased-per cent advance
on actual cost
The above crates per day. will be understood to
cover and includes general and faithful supervision.
No bid for workmanship will be considered unless all
the above eleven items of price shall be distinctly set
forth.
Separate bids NAV be entertained for the supply of
| the separate classes oil material, but the United
States shall not be bound to the acceptance Of any
| bid whether tor material workmanship, unless
the ngneer officer in charge shall be safished that
the same is for the interest OF the United states.
Preference will be given to those Propos Is which
| cover most items. a..
| plans and drawings showing the site and charae-
ter of the work, and the full forms Of contract and
specifications required be signed by the contracting
PARTIES together with blank forms of proposals and
guaranty, upon which the bids to insure eonsidera-
lion are required to be mace cut, will be open to in
sneciion in this office from this date ill the close OF
| The bidding at P. NJ. of the 18th inst.
| j. G. FOSTER,
/ Bvt. Maj Gen' U. s. A., It Col. Eng'nrs
| Sd
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
COM MI z IL CIAL.
New York stock and Money Market

NEW R0Fk Si0cK HHu NHoHes NHarKet'
NEW YORK, May 1876 p. M.-Money market easy
at q per cent on call demand limited. Sterling
Exchange at 10 a llOt for prime bills Gold strong
er, closing at 1899 a 1885, under Washington advces
governments are steady but the demand very limit
of me ASSISTANT Treasurer bought $4,000 worth
W 1os a. ao1 ms sales of Gold were triing. Hem
400 6s 1881 113s 1lSH; do Us 1862, 1889
ios 40 3d 1884 loI e loa do 1865 1914 do
1905, 1919 q 1911. -''s " avg
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14

From John G.. Dillingham;, Freeport, Maine
This is to certify that had q tumor on my face.
1t there about three years 1t kept increasing
in size, till l was advised to try Miss Sawyers
Salve. bought box and carried it with me, and
every time thought of it'll would rub the tumor
with the Salve, and before used one box the tumor
entirely disappeared
JOHN &. DILLINGHAM;.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
NEW HAMPsHIRE,

CONSULTATION AT CONCORD IN REGARD TO THE
HANCOCK MOVEMENT.
CoNcoRD, May 13-Gen. Gordon Granger Of
of Ohio, and f. g. Noyes arrived in Concord
last night and are stopping at the Phenx Ho-
tel. They have been in consultation this fore
noon with ex-President Pierce, Gen M. T.
Donohoe, and other prominent Democrats. II
IS reported that the distinguished visitors are
here for the purpose of ascertaining the feel.
ing of the New Hampshire Democracy in refer.
ence to the nomination of Major Gen. Han
cock for President.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
OHIO.
ARREST OF coBURN THE PUGILIsT.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Joe Coburn, who fights
Mike McCool for the championship of Ameri-
ca, arrived this morning and was Immediately
arrested and taken before the police court,
where he was required 20 give bonds in $4,000
not to fight within the limits of Ohio. John
Franklin and Charles Gallagher went his bonds
and he was released. The fight is to take place
on the 27th within fifty miles of Cincinnati.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
CALIFORNIA.
SATISFACTORY CONDITION OF CROPS.

eAIISFAOIOh1 CUNDIIION OF CROPS.
AN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE best estimates
make the wheat crop of California for the pres
ent year 20000O00 of bushels; barley crop TO-.
5000 bushels, and oats 100000. Some anx.
iety is expressed that there will be a deficient
tonnage for the export of -four and grain.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
Sale of Forfeited Goods.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, !
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND s. FALMOUTH,

COLLECTORS OFFICE, \
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND s. FALMoUTH(
Portland, May. 0, 1868.
TIME following described merchandise having been
forfeited for violation of the Revenue Laws OF the
United States public notice of said seizures having
been given and no claim to said goods having been
office of the United States Appraiser 19s Fore street
ON Wednesday June Sd. 1865. at II o'clock a; NJ
Bottles Brandy, Bottles Brandy, BotIe nuin'
Bbs. Molasses, Bags sugar. 6 6sar ~ Pr
sJugs Cordial 1900 Cigars 600 Cis Bb oIass fs
Wooden mittens, Hf Bbl. MODES Paving Cards.
'00 Os"rS' is ISRAEL wAsHBURN, JR', Collector.
No. O 1867, ubu
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14

LEWISTON, May 13.-Thos. w. Strout, just
sentenced to three years imprisonment fol
| burglary, aud Chas. Coombs, awaiting sentence
for horse stealing, escaped from Auburn jai
| this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
e U r. o E /.



LONDON, May 13-Accounts received by
mail and telegraph give promise of unusually
large and fine crops of wheat in the country
about the Black Sea.
me Queen to-day, in presence of large
huihber OF spectators, laid, with imposing GER
emonies, the corner stone of Thomas Hospital.
which is to be built on the Thames. oppo,
site the Houses of Parliament. Her Majesty
was attended by the Prince and Princess Of
Wales and other members of the royal suite
and by members of the ministry and chief Of
ficers of State.
The corporation of the city of London have
presented an address to the Queen, declaring
profound sympathy with Her Majesty for the
injuries received by Prince Alfred at the hands
of an assassin, and expressing their detesta-
ton of the attempted crime.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, May ia bill guaranteeing IL 4
right of trial by jury passed the lower House
of the Austrian Reichsrath yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
| ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, May PA large delegation of
Methodist laymen left here to-day for Chicago
to attend the Laymen's Convention to be held
there in connection with the Methodist Con-
ference now in session.
COMMERCE ON THE MISSOURI.
Ihirty-two steamers have left here for Fort
Benton, Montana, since March 81, four for
Fort Stevenson and one for Fort Sully all
heavily laden.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs. -
Late advices from Helena, Montana, say that
the indians have driven from Gallatin valley
over 200 cattle, and committed other depreda-
tons, The settlers are arming and organizing
for self protection.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
Portland Nursery |!

n LARGE stock Of Apple and Pear Trees, many
EAof them grown IN the Nursery
Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Shrubs,
Vines and Roses, of our growth, labeled correct
w. and prices are low those of any permanent
ly located responsible nursery men.
az Catalogues gratis, at Sawyer & Woodfords, 119
Exchange ST. with whom orders may be left.
Nursery at MorrilPs Corner.
maySd1w* @. s. GODDARD.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
MASsACHuSETTS.

STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
BOSTON, May 13.-The Massachusetts, State
Temperance Convention assembled at fremont
Temple in this city to-day. Judge Pitman of
New Bedford was elected President. There
was good attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14
KTMBALL
Patent Jump-Seat Carriages.

A LLOW US to call your attention to the KIMBALL
IA JUMP-SEAr CARRIAGE-as used for two or
four persons. We have made great number OF
these Carriages the past four years. ranging in weigh
from 1856 to 425 pounds, capable of carrying four
grown persons, and we believe they universally
liked better than any Carriage ever before offered to
the public.
In addition to those heretofore built, which We
have greatly improved have invented and patent
ed and are now making an entirely Enw STv1E
JUMP SEAT, with Buggy Top to fall back or take OF,
making six diffeten ways the same Carriage can be
used, each perfect IN itsel and manufactured by no
other concern in the United States.
Finding it impossible to supply the demand for
these desirable and popular Carriages in the old fac
tory, have built large and commodious factory,
corner Preble and Cumberland streets, Portland,
Tor the manufacture of these Carriages exclusively,
and we prepared to fill all orders at short
notice and reasonable terms.
We have letters from nearly One Hundred persons
owning and using these carriages all stating that
they surpass anything ever before invented for
family carriage, and recommending all to purchase
them in preference to any other kind Cuts Of the
carriages, price list &c, sent by mail, on applica-
ton to the subscribers.
All persons are hereby cautioned against making
or selling the Kimball Patent Jump Seat, our in
ventions and patents cover every possible movement
OF both seats.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-14

Stocks very dull but steady, closing at rates about
the highest Of The day. The following are $50 fg-
Adams ,as! Rre Hpdson
1876; Reading e03: Michigan Central, 118; Michigan
Southern, s5f; illinois Central, l4G; Cleveland &
Pitt burg s44 Toledo loI koo nre dsland' CHI
Mining shares more doing; Corydon %; Quartz
Hill 95; Gegory 3O5; Waikiki q.
The receipts at the Sub Treasury to-day amount
Ell to $685. payments sol 800; balance $780,
TAO S45