davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

>~Se~SS "
PURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE SHOOTING
AFFAIR.-From Mrs. Parker's statement it ap-
pears that she had strong grounds for belief, on
Tuesday evening, that her husband would have
an assignation with Mrs. Baker. As she was
standing at the head of High street she saw
horse car pass down high and turn up Spring
street with Mrs. Baker in it. She immediate
ly followed after and passed around the West
ern Cemetery on to the Promenade. There
she saw Mrs. Baker sitting on one of the
benches, and in a moment or two buggy
drove up and stopped near where Mrs. B. was
sitting. Mr. Parker got out and stood talking
with the man in the buggy, at the same time
resting his foot on the wheel. After he had
finished talking he walked towards where Mrs.
Baker was sitting Mrs. Parker then sprang
forward, so as to get between her husband and
Mrs. Baker, and fred the shots mentioned pre-
viously Parker walked away down town.
Mrs. Baker walked down to her house, Mrs.
Parker walking besile her. Mrs. Parker then
went to Sager's stable and got an hostler to
harness team and take her to the Police Sta
tion.
Mrs. Bakers statement is that after Mrs
Parker had shot her, Mrs. P. drove, or forced
her home before her, and when they reached
Mrs. Bakers house she MRS. Parker) gave her
blow and pulled off her wig, shaking it in
the air, at the same time making use of an op-
probrious epithet.
The physicians in attendance upon Mrs. Ba-
ker state that they have not yet been able to
find the bullets, SO that they canaot say with
certainty, at present, whether her bowels were
penetrated by the shot. She was as conforta-
BILE as could be expected last evening, no in
fammation having set in.
In regard to whether Mrs. Parker had any
grounds for jealousy we understand q warrant
was issued against Mrs. Baker, on a criminal
complaint, which she evaded by going to Can
ado, and Parker followed her, and that he was
induced to come home and TO promise to be.
have. We are told by Mrs. Parker's friends
that the intimacy of Parker with Mrs. Baker
has been town gossip for some time, and that
in his interview with his wife yesterday he was
very brutal in his expressions.
WE regret to announce the death of Mr..
James'D. Kidder, who died at his residence in
Westbrook, TUESDAY night. Mr.. Kidder was
formerly q merchant in this city. he COM
menced business as partner with the late
David Dana, Esq., with whom he had been a
clerk, in the store ON the corner of Plum and
Middle streets. He was one of the most strict.
ly honest men in his business transactions that
Portland ever knew For several years past
he has resided in Westbrook.
NEW CARs.-We understand that the p 8
& P. Railroad have replaced the cars that
were so badly smashed in the late accident on
that road by two elegant new Monitor ears Of
the latest and most improved pattern, manu-
factured by the Eastern Railroad Co., at their
factory. Also baggage car manufactured by
the p. S.&P. Co. Ebridge Tow'e Esq will
be the conductor of this new train. A new
postal and smoking car will be finished and
put on the route in about TWO months
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

CRoouEr for "a, good article, at Charles
Day, Jr. 8 Co.'S, o. Exchange street. je2-2t
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

NICKEL SILVER PLATED WARE.
Orders received from the trade only, but these
goods may be oblained nom responsible dealers
everywhere. aprsTh 1stw xTu q I'd " 3m
H-For Sale By Lowell & senter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

MELANCHOLY AocIDENT.-We learn that on
Tuesday, while party of men were engaged
in breaking jam of logs at Rumford Falls, on
the Androscoggin river, belonging to Dunn's
drive, nine men in boat were carried over one
of the small falls. Five of the men Jumped
out Of the boat as it was going over, three of
whom-Edward Grace, of Eddington, Charles
Flint, of Oldtown, and Michael Gibbon, of
Bangor,-were drowned. The other two e.
capped, a. did the four who remained in the
boat, and were safely carried over.
Two MORE CONTRIBUTIONS to the elucida-
ton of the Governor question: one in the Bath
Times, where a correspondent requires 'em-
perance candidate from the Republican Con-
ventisn ON peril of general bolt; the other in
the Bangor Whig where a Rockland CORES
pondent deprecates the idea of a Withdrawal of
the temperance men from the party in ad-
vrnce, and urges them to make their influence
felt in the Convention as strongly as possible
reserving the right to bolt if they don't ap-
prove the result.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

GEO. A. ANDREWS,
No. I Portland Pier.
April 6-sNtfS
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03
WELCOMES
Liver Regulator
Dyspeptic Curer


THIS Is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
i AMI KIDNEYS. when diseased. 1t 10 compound
cd OF severa, Of the best Reos.. h erba and Barks
known, which act directly on the LIVER ad KID
AEYS, correcting digestion, Putt, ing the Blood,
Regulating the Nervous system, CuIins Pain In the
Side, Shoulders Back. Head, Neck and Limbs, ,sinE-
ing and Faintnsss OF the Stomach, Weakness Of the
Limbs, Languldness, Yellowness OF the Eyes and
Skin, Jaunjice, Pain in the Bones, Dyspepsia, Dry
Cough, sore throat, Night Sweats, Irrta0ility Ner
vousness, Loss Of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness,
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Liv
er.
UItisa valuable remedy for scrotulous and
Syphilitic Diseases, and all Gandular Enlargements,
Canker, Humor In the Stomach and Bower q, Costive-
ness, Rheumatism, etc. tits free from Ualomsl and
Aloes-has all the GOOD properties Of those Drugs
and none OF the bad. This 10 q Purely vegeta-
bic Remedy, safe ior all.
0-sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers.
Prepared and Sold onlyby
JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR.,
Also Proprietor Of the Great German Cough Remedy
YARMOUTH, ME.
Price slice. aug1oS& WtfsH
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03
CIeaves' Initial Stationery.
Cottage and Land on Spring st,
FOR SALE.
WA NTE ID.

ToURNEYMAN TAILOR. Also Coat, Pant and
u Vest Makers, At
CHESLEY'S.
issdtw l67 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

III Trademark Trade Marx ri
GNflGN for WI
sterling. Silver. Plate. sc6
GoRHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, R. IT,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

A Local and Travelling Agent to represent well
n established Oil House in Boston. TO one who
can come well recommended and OF exp ritpce in
the & ade superior inducements will be offered.
Address n, BOX 302l, Boston. tC3dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03

AT Sierra Leone April 26. brig belmont Locke,
Cochran. unc,
AT Smyrna sfb ult, brig Annie Duncan, Weed, for
Constantinople days.
Ar at Gresnock oist ult. steamer st David, Scott
Quebec.
At Calao 18th ult, ship Hermon, Morse. tirOm
Cbinchasl 0r Cork ri,
Sid I'm caibarien 18th ult, barque sarepta, Minct
Boston.
In port leth bries Five Brothers, Thurlow; j W
Spencer, Spencer, and Mary e Leighton, Cay, tor
new York. ldg.
Sid TIM Matanzas 31st ult, barque Com Dupont,
Mcailvery, Falmouth, Z.
Ar at st John. NB 2sth. sch Roswell, Copp, from
Portland; 10th. Capella Taylor do
CID fsth, sch Marcus Hunter, Or, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-03
Situation Wanted.

A LADY wishes TOR situation q, house-keeIer or
"A ssamstress; can bring good reference,
Apply at "a Pearl st. jesdlw'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
DIED.

In this city, Aug 80 at the residence OF Lewis u.
Smith, George Lewis son OF Geo. b. Eaton, ESQ.,. Oh
Cambridgeport, Mass. aged 20 years ana months.
Bangor papers please copy.j IN,
In this city, Aug 49, hattie Maria. only chlid OF
Lnlie NJ. and L. Payson Vose, aged year ID DAYS.
lbangor papers please copy.l 80
years months.
NJ qneIal on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, from
NO. ~ Oxford street.
row y, ay, Aug 80, very suddenly Mr.. Charles Mer-
0 tEn u, rSrtland: aged 45 years 10 months.
at the cnnar on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
In Westsressau onal Church in Gray.
3 months. - Nnes'er, aged year ana
In Saco, Aug. &c. Philip F,s,,,o,, ,.
and Sdays'-only child OF Edward and See tbsss
In windham Aug, 81, Mr.. Benjamin Marc, o,o,
II years months ' "arch, aged
In Corrlna, Aug. q, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Thomas
In Mechanic Falls, Aug. 10, Mrs. Eunice, widow o,
In waterville, Aug. 20, Mr.. Ivory Bracket, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
e q II o p b.
Great Britain.

THE TIMES ON THE BOAT RACE.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Times has leader
to-day on the late Anglo-American boat race,
in the course of which it says: "The issue OF
this match is no inapt illustration of the differ
ence between the two nations. The English
men were heavier than the Harvards, but it
remains doubtful to which side the balance of
strength inclined. AS for gallantry energy
and pluck, the Harvards showed an example
we may humbly hope to equal, but cannot ex-
eel. The victory was victory of education.
Here the advantage was all on our side. We
live close life. The competition was sharp,
and the lessons passed are searching and exact
The margin of our lives is SO narrow that every
possible economy of strength is utilized. Row
ing with us is a science developed by men who
made it their business and knew that in con-
tests the slightest mistakes told. Thus Oxford
knew precisely where to abstain as we'll as
where to abound. The advantage is not with
out drawbacks, for nations, like men, should
have reserve of national endowments, so as
to be better able to meet the days when the
progress of others has equalized the benefits of
training. - r~-
HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR.
LONDON, Aug. 3O-Reports from Paris of
the Emperor's health continue to he reassuring.
The Independence Beige asserts that the EN-
peror Napoleon is confined to his bed by a
chronic malady, but that the present attack is
not of an alarming character.
THE EcuMRNIcAL COUNCIL.
It is now reported from Rome that fifty bish-
ops only have declined to attend the Ecumeni-
cal Council.
NAVIGATION OF THE suEz CANAL.
The regulations for navigation of the Suez
canal are re-published. They state that the
canal will be open to vessels of all nationali-
ties with draft of less than 772 metres.
Spain.
NAPOLEON AND GEN. PRrM.
MADRID, Aug. 30.-General Prim has had
no interview with the Emperor Napoleon, but
has been promised an audience as soon as the
latter RECEIVERS from his illness.
RESIGNATION OF GEN. IsouERDo,
Gen. Isquerdo has resigned his office as Cap
tain General of New CASTLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
A REMARKABLE PROCEEDING AT THE COAL
MINES,

SCRANTON, Aug 30.-From 1000 to 1900 men
from the coal fields north and south of this city
arrived bere to-day by rail and wagons Their
avowed purpose is to prevent the coal miners
OF Delaware Lackawana and Western Rail-
road Company from continuing'a at work. They
are now holding their second meeting but have
taken no forcible action. Meetings of citizens
have been held at the call of the mayor to pro-
tect the miners and volunteers are fast enroll
ing. A meeting of the select council is called
for this evening. Much excitement prevails.
LATEsT.-All quiet tonight and the bars and
saloons in the city have been closed by order of
Mayor Hill. -Four hundred special police have
been sworn in and 700 citizens have-been en-
rolled as volunteers under command of Col.
Chas. e. Royce. All coal mines are heavily
guarded at the request of the miners belonging
here, but employed in other districts, who have
returned since it was voted to resume work
That question has re opened and a final ballot
Will be taken by the miners union tomorrow.
Six mines were worked to-day, but none with
full force. Many miners from other localities
left on the evening trains. The miners of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal COMPANY at Oil
plant voted to return to work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
WASHUNGTON.


REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The monthly report
No. % of the Bureau of Statistics contains an
unusual amount of interesting information.
In addition to the statement of our foreign
trade Tor the fiscal year, an abstract of which
has already been published, it contains statis-
tics of the population of France and the Meth
erlands; commercial statistics Of North Ger
The products Of American fisheries received
into the United States during the quarter end
ing June Both, last, were from whale $685.
59. and the products of other American fishe-
ries 1851 1856 For the same quarter the do
Francisco via the Isthmus of Panama amount
ed to S10,000,000, and from San Francisco to
New York $3,O5S,OOO. -,I =, - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, August 30.-Domingo Ferrera, a
member of the Vigilance Committee, who was
appointed by government to enforce the collec-
ton of customs, has been dismissed for engag-
ing in contraband traffic.
Letters from the jurisdiction of Colan state
that the insurgents had LETT that quarter going
eastward, and with them all the slaves OF the
Santonian estate.
Gov. TrilIs, of Sagua La Grande, surprised
the insurgents at Encrucijala and killed twelve
of them.
A tie deum was ordered to be sung in the
churches of Puerto Principe for the disappear
ance of the cholera.
Capt Urcola, with 100 men, killed ten insur-
gents and took thirteen prisoners near Cubltas,
in the jurisdiction of Puerto Principe.
The Diario editorial in its semi-monthly re-
view Of the situation, regrets it's inability to
send fattering notices regarding the suppress
sion OF the IRE rebellion but raterates the state
nlenU snao .n =; opaniards are completely in the
Eastern and Central Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

ing are the current rates from Port Richmond for the
week ending Aug. 2s:-To Portland, So 90; Ports
mouth, So 40; South Amesbury, So 75 Boston, 81 %
g 30; Chelsea, 90 40; CharlestoWn, s22S; Fall
Bedford, 80 90; Salem, So % a 80; Providence. 81
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25-Freights.- is only
vessel the berth for foreign port having any
room and that is for Liverpool; but there is moth
ing scarcely to go forward, Coastwise there is no
steamer on for Boston or Philadelphia. We quote as
follows:-By steam, Cotton to New York &c " ID /;
Flour to New York SOC ~ Dbl; Corn to New York
zoe " sack; Tobacoo to New York So ~ hid. By
sail the rates are:Tobacco TO Liverpool 40s y hid
Flour to do IS Cd " DBL; Resin to do As % Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
Sale of Forfeited Goods.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, !
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND & FALMoUTH,(
yr,ur Portland, August 20, 1869.
'I'HE following described goods having been
forfeited Tor violation OF the Revenue Laws of the
been given, and no claim to said goods having been
made they will be sold at public auction. at the
office of the United States Appraiser 1893 Fore street
IL O'Clock A. NJ, to witt ~
At boxes Cigars 1850 Cigars; bbIs, casks. Q half
bbls, uilage Dbl and keg Molasses; 8 kegs o.
keg WiGe eOls aad bags Sugar bbs
Brandy; 1 empty Barrel; IL bbs and /
small bag Nutmcgs; Is box Tobacco.
ISRAEL WASHBURN Jr.
au25d1aw3w&dW Collector
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
Notice to Coal Dealers

yv,HE Committee on Public Buildings will receive
/ proposals until SATURDAY, Sept 4, 1869, at
noon for five hundred fifty $500 tons broken COAL,
Anthracite Coal 80
To be delivered and put in at such of the public
buildings in the city may be designated, on or be-
fore Nov l. 1869 The coal TO be in all respects of
the best quality of the name and in the best ORDER
and well screened, and weighed by such weigher as
the city may designate. -
The dealer Is at liberty to offer as many different
proposals as he desires. The city the right
TO reject any all bids and to require satisfactory
suretes in the sum OF $1,000.
address proposals to
au27eod1w 2f,ho,rwan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
Boston stock Eirs,
MARRIED..

In Boothbay, Aug 2e. by d. w. Sawyer, ESQ.,,
VIM L. Maddocks and Miss Betsey p. Pierce both
OF Southport.
In Ainot, Aug. %, Charles E. Doe and Mary F.
Evans.
In Exeter, Aug. "a, Charles IL. Tibbetts and Dora
Z. Gray.
Weymouth, Melville l.. Jones and Eliza P. Potter,
both OF Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
CHINA.

MASSACRE OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES.
Hone KONG. Aug. 6-via London, Aug. 80
The reports of the massacre of Christian
missionaries in thelprovince OF Sychuen have
been confirmed. Twenty are known to have
been killed by the populace. The Pekin gov
eminent has instituted inquiries concerning
the outrage,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
SOUTH AMERICA
ARRIVAL OF GEN. M MAHoN-BRIrIsu srrp ,rcrs
IN PARAGUAY.

ARRIVAL. OF GEN. M hAHoN-BRITIsH SUBJECTS
IN PARAGUAY.
LONDON, Aug. 30 Mr.. Stuart, British Min.
lister to the Argentine Confederation in a die.
patch dated Buenos Ayres, July 18th, saws.
Gen. Mcmahon, late Minister of the United
States to Paraguay, had arrived there. He re-
ported that he left the British subjects who
were in the service of Lopez in good health
and well satisfied with their condition and
treatment, and not at all anxious to leave the
country He brought with him considerable
sum of money from them for parties in Eng
land and the United States and states that in
some cases President Lopez had made them
advances to enable them to provide for their
friends at home. Gen Mcmahon was to leave
soon for England, bearing letters and messages
which he had been commissioned to deliver
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
NE BRAsKA.
A DISHONEST EXPRESS AGENT.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Jacob r. Bear, United
States express agent and telegraph operator at
of the 9th inst, with $4,000 belonging to the
express company. Bear is the same man who
reported that he was shot and robbed of CON
siderable sum of express money at Browns.
vile last winter. The express company offer
SlOoO reward for the thief and $1,000 for the re-
covery of the money. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE WEATHER.
WILMINGTON, August 30.-The weather is
cloudy. There were several heavy showers
this afternoon, and there are indications Of
heavy rain tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
VIRGINIA..
---,N-.-

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug. 30.-Geo.
Peabody left here this morning. His cough is
almost entirely relieved and lis health much
improved. He will stop at Baltimore and
Philadelphia day or two, and then proceed
to Massachusetts,. Gen. Lee accompanied him
as far as Goshen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
TENNESSEE.
REGULATORS AT woRK-NEGRoEs DRIVEN
FROM PLANTATIONS.

REGULATORS AT WORK-NEGkoES DRIVEN
FROM PLANTATIONS.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 30.-Nearly 100 negroes
have come to this place from the nelghborhood
of Rutherford county, and report that they
have been driven away from their homes by
lawless white men. These negroes have been
working on shares with the planters, and they,
as we'll as the planters, will lose heavily if they
are not protected in securing their crops. A
well known planter from that neighborhood
who makes about 800 bales of cotton, has been
threatened by the regulators, and came yester-
day to see what can be done to protect himself
and the negroes in his employ Bands of law
less white men are operating also in Sumner
county, visiting the negro cabins. takino the
occupants out and whipping them. The men
engaged in this business are wholly irresponsi-
BILE. They will not work themselves and de-
sire to prevent the others from ENJOYING the
fruits OF their labor. Gov. Senter's proclama-
lion, warning them, may have some effect, but
II rs PROBABLE the planters will have to form
compinatlon for self protection.
THE WEATHER.
The weather is more moderate. There were
rains yesterday and to-day.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 3O-Fine rains prevailed
during the entire afternoon and evening, with
prospect of continuance of the same and
an end of the heated term. ft-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
MAINE.

sAGADAHoo COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
BATH, Aug. 30.-The Democratic Conven.
ton for Sagadahoc County met in this city to-
day and nominated Col. Samuel d. Bailey of
Bath for Senator; VIM. A. Potter of Woolwich
for County Commissioner, and Charles II.
Southland of Richmond for County Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
COW M r. II g A l.

ftece1ptB Dy hk0tlfO8Ob anu So
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-711 bbls. -four IL cars
corn, do oats 80 do lumber, do laths do RarB,
do lard ll9 bdls paper 2s4 hoops 10 rolls leather
Der ore ss o. cans @ Prsng far sh
ment East 1000 bbls -four
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-7 cases hardware
bdls chair stock, boxes eggs bags waste S'ops'
beans, PIG pkgs sundres. Ell.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS, FROM BosTON-402
boxes mdse los bds iron, 81 do green hides 1873 bbs.
mdse lao kegs nails 40 cases dry goods, 22 plates
Princes Express $50 do to order; for Canada and up
country 1872 bars railroad iron, 90 bdls iron, 6s do
leather, 80 bags mdse, 100 pkgs to order.
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosToN-23S cases
Shoes 10 weights, co kegs nails, IS bbls -four 1871
frult, l43 bars iron, 49, boxes peaches 100 water
melons, $50 pkgs to Princes Express 200 do to
aer ior canada and up country. 112 bars iron, 20
rolls leather 81 bbls tar 25 do tar SO bds hides loo
pkgs to order.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEC RAILROADS. horses,
car lumber, do ashes, do cattle snlkey, o9V nes
Dbl lead ore a. doors doors. cow bdls glazed sash,
machine, pair shafts, and % cars esh' ioi oos'on
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3O-Evening Business was
very dull throughout the day, the only animation
heing in Governments which advanced on the an
Treasury Department. Tho Money market was
easy at per cent day, with exceptions at "a
per cent. Large disbursements Of the Treasury tor
pensions ana bond purchases in September are ex-
pected to prevent any stringency during the month
The Foreign Exchange market is weak at 1898. The
Gold market was quiet this afternoon and closed at
1881 "a 1885, The rates paid for carrying day were
O. A. 81 6, a per cent. and at noon fat. Govern
ments were strong to the closed. Henry Clewes q
Co. furnish the following Is quotations.:
United States coupon 6's 1881. 1924
United States 500 coupons 1862. 1881
United States 5-20's 1864. .................12 1928
Onlteu states o-ZOs 1860. 1879
Unted States 5.2Os, January and July MI
United States 5-2Os 1867. Observation-Disclosures 1924
Uniteu oIaes o-Zus 1905 .l22f
United States 1910 coupons. ...............1l5 1851
acihC ). iii
Southern State securities dull and generally weak
The general Stock market was unusually dull to
the close and prices lower the entire list al
though the decline was not marked on any stock
The market closed with little OFF, but steady and
dull The following are $50 street quotations:
Western Union Telegraph Co................... 81
IaciHc MAIL 60
Boston, Hartford q Erie ia a 18
!Now ioh CehIlu ZUZ2
JouA
tuusoH Io4
nc'uhS. 10
Micnigan Central.... Z9
icniSaH oOutnerH. lOos
1no,s central .............I3It
Cleveland d Pttsburg. ...................10 1864
Snicsgo y North Western. Observation-Disclosures. 83B
Chlcago q North Western preferred. ........... Ht
Cnlcago q ROCK Island. .114b
ictspurg q fOrt wayne. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 89S
- oZS
The balance at the Sub-Treasury to-day is as fol-
lows:-Currency So, 00, 600; general, $50 29lO 900.
The gross clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank
to-day amounted to SS2,73l,000.