davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS.

VARIOUS ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-In the Senate
this morning Mr.. Chandler offered reso-
luton requesting the President to open ne
gotiations for the settlement Of the matters
in dispute between England and the unlteo
States on the basis of the surrender Of the
British North American possessions. He
made long speech on the resolution.
The Republican of today hos the follow
ing: GA member of President Grants
Cabinet authorizes the statement that the
President has never contemplated calling
an extra session Of Congress to consider the
Cuban question; nor has the Government
official information that on expedition has
gone, or is being fitted out, to aid the Cuban
revolutionists. Consul General Plumb's
instructions are not prepared, nor has that
gentleman given the slightest grounds for
the absurd rumors about what he intends
to do when he reaches Cuba as United
States Consul General. Further than this,
the most recent official information from
United States civil and naval officers IN
Cuban and the adjacent waters agree IN
asserting that the revolutionary movement
is diminishing in Importance, and that
compromise may be effected. The sensa-
tional articles recently published calcu-
lated to advance the interests of the Cuban
revolution were put in circulation by Gu
bans, who hoped thus to create capital for
their cause"
Amorg the combinations Saturday was
Packard, marshal Of Louisiana.
The President made the following nomi-
nations to-day
Edwin Belcher (colored), Assessor of the
third Georgia district William ". Dou-
glass, Assessor first Virginia district; Ro-
bert W. Wisham, Collector third Arkansas
district; James Mullins, Collector third
Tennessee district Joseph S. Fannin, Col
lector third Georgia district; Charles A.
Raymond, Collector first Virginia district;
Robert I. Patterson, Collector eighth Ten
nessse district; J. N. James, Collector OF
Customs at Cherrystone, Va; William e.
Mcdonald, Register Land Office at. Hunts
vile, Ala. Daniel 7. Boynton, Pension
Agent at Knoxville, Tenn.
P0StmastrS.-O. 81. Blocker, Fayette-
vile, N. c.; Ed. Il. Reed, Jacksonville,
Fla. and j. n. Corbert, Sumter Court
house, 8. c.
The Californis senators, Caperly and
Cole, in open Senate to- day formally denied
having authorized the statement that Presi-
dent Grant contemplated calling an extra
session of Congress to consider Cuban az
fairs.
Minister Motley is expected to be at bis
post June LIST. Reverdy Johnson will
make tour of Europe before coming home.
The Treasury statement shows that there
is in the Treasury sSS,0O0,00O Of coin,
sl9 900, 900 of coin certificates, and S8,OO0,-
600 Of currency.
Mr.. Chandler's speech in the Senate to-
daylwas; warliks. He said he hoped for n
peaceabls settlement on the basis Of his
resolution but if England wished for war,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
AnE1mmnd lispattIr.
rxn,.sA,-The Radicals again tried the

INpJASA.-The Radicals again tried the
other day to cheat the people. But the
Democrats did not stand by and permit the
resolu.ion to pass. They resolved to de-
feat it. After the adjournment Of the morn
ing session yesterday the Democratic mem
bers met and determined upon resigning
rather than permit the adoption of Mr..
Cravens's resolutions. Promptly every
Democratic senator wrote ont his resigna-
ton, and placed i. in the hands of seua-
tor to be handed to the Governor. 1t was
the only course left them to defeat the pro-
posed. violation Of the pledge Of seventeen
Republican members of the Legislature,
and the pledge Of the solid vote Of the
House on Monday. X Mr.. Cravens had not
withdrawn both the joint res olution and the
concurrent resolution that he had offered
the Senate would have been left without
quorum, and legislation would have ended
Indianapolis Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

HALE.-The town has been somewhat
exercised over the Hale and Perry difficulty.
That Minister Hale should smuggle in
goods was not much, but that he should be
caught at it indicated lack Of diplomatic
ability that is really disgusting. Hale
must be in o failing condition. When he
was senator in Washington he could steal
with entire success. Indeed, I remember
the time when John P. Hale stood the fore
most man in the nation as a saint. 1t is
enough to make the devil laugh to see what
material We make our saints Of. In those
palny days of Hale's glory, to touch him
on the score of purity would have been IS
dangerous as it would be were some fool to
intimate that the martyred Lincoln was not
saint.-Don Piatt in Cincinnati CONNER
C;al,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

HEAVY DEFALCATION AT THE NEW
YORK Produce EXCHANGE-A WAREHOUSE
MAN ABscoNDs WITH $3.50, 000.-lntense
excitement was created at the Produce Ex-
change this afternoon by the discovery of
q dedication amounting to more than
100000. The defaulter is Mr.. Peck, OF
the firm of Packer, Peck & Co., owners OF
an iron elevator at the foot Of DegraW street,
Brooklyn.
Four OF FIVE firms doing business on the
Produce Exchange placed in the hands Of
the firm at different times, beginning with
last fall, produce amounting in the aggre-
gate as follows: Corn, 1l3,754 bushels !;
oats, 70 ,454 bushels and rye, 1861 bush
els. This, it is alleged, Peck disposed Of
at the market rates, amounting TO about
100000. Yesterday Peck could not be
found, and an examination of the books
revealed the fact of the immense defalca-
ton. Although the most diligent search
has been made, no trace Of his whereabouts
can be found.
Mr.. Packer, the partner Of the defaulter,
is lying sick at his residence, and much
sympathy is felt for him by those who have
had dealings with the firm. 1t is due to
the Warehousing Association to soy that
the firm of. Packer, Peck & Co. was not a
member of it. 1t is rumored on Change
that one or two of the firms who have snf-
fered by the defslcation cennot withstand
the shock, and will be obliged to suspend.
1t is said that this is the heaviest defal-
cation in produce that has ever been COM
mitted in this city.-Nee0 York Eost, So
t,uddv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

By the settlement in this city recently of
the accounts of an army officer he was
fonnd to be indebted to the Government in
the enormous sum Of $72 100000 but it
was shown ut the same time that the amount
of Government property in his possession
to be disposed Of would equal this def
cheney. Even were officers disposed to do
30, what adequate security could some Of
them give to justify the Government in
trusting such immense amounts of property
in their possession Washington Giro
nic;e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURGLARs.-Nelo
York, April lS.-Three men, giving the
names of James Spalding, William Crone,
and William J. Henry, we're arrested here
yesterday on the arrival Of the train from
Easton, Pa, in accordance with telegram
from the Same point in Pennsylvania re-
presenting them to be suspicious charac-
ters. On their persons were found bur
glars instruments, and each was armed
With loaded revolver. Another of the
party escaped. He is known TO have had
in his possession $4,000 or $4,000, the pro-
ceeds, it is supposed, of recent burglary
near pittston or Easton. The prisoners
will be held until further developments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

MEETING OF THE CHICAGO OLD.SC-ooL
PREsBY REUNION FATosED.-
Chicago, April 1s.-The Chicago Tres
bytery (Old school) has just adjourned,
after two days session ct Morris, Illinois.
It adopted resolution in favor Of reitnion,
either upon terms proposed by 8 majority
of the New School Presbytery-namely,
the omission Of the expiatory clauses Of the
frst article of the basis, and the omission
from the basis of the tenth article-or upon
the basis of the common standard of both
Churches, leaving all the arrangements in
the hands of the General Assembly, aud
complete the reinion without further re-
ference to the Presbytery. The delegates
to the General Assembly were Instructed
to act accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

THE NEW YORK UNDERGROUND RAIL
goAD.-We have news from Albany, says o
letter from New York dated Friday, that
the much-talked CT underground railroad
Job has gone through the Assembly by q
vote of So to 10. This job, if carried out,
will domolish st. Peters Roman Catholic
church, in Barclay street, and make Sad
havoc with old Trinity even. Rev. Father
Quinn denounced the scheme, from St. Pc
ters pulpit, in very severe terms on Sum
day morning last, and the Tablet of to-day,
speaking of the Catholics of this city, gives
notice that no railroad company will ever
be permitted TO destroy that temple, be the
consequences what they may. The job, no
doubt, will 60 through the Senate also, but
p veto awaits it in the executive mansion.
Whether it can be passed over the veto re-
mains TO be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

JouBEar NOT a NEGRo.-The New Or
leans Times says ofthis appointee Of Gene
ral Grants:
"Thc very closest scrutiny would never
distinguish Joubert from full-blooded
Caucasian. Nor has he ever admitted that
nc was Of African extraction on the con.
trary, he appears in various judicial pro-
ceedings denying toto colo that either he
or his children are of African blood. In
the Fourth District Court an action was
brought BY him against certain educa-
tional institution in this State, for refusing
to receive his daughter as pupil, in
which he AYERS that she is white"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

SENATOR Ross AND THE Presidential
dispatch to the New York Tribune says:
Senator Ross on Friday secured the rejec-
ton Of the person nominated for postmaster
at Lawrence, Kansas. This was one Of the
appointments over which Grant and Ross
had their quarrel the other day. Ross, in
executive session, demanded that the selec-
tion Of postmaster for senator's own
town by courtesy belonged to the senator,
and in this was sustained, with only eight
votee in the negative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

ARREST OF SUPPOSED FoRGER.-Neao
York, April Thames Smith, arrested
ON suspicion of having passed one OF the
forged Jay Cooke & Co. checks, has been
committed upon complaint duly made,
having been Identified by the teller as the
man 10 whom was paid the check for 81
OOO. He has confessed that he passed that
check, and states the amount which he re.
ceived as his share in the operation, and
gives the names Of the parties who forged
all FIVE of the checks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

Observation-Disclosures ALLEGED Con-
rESSIoS-How THE MURDER WAS COMMIT
TED.--The melancholy tragedy which COM
meuccd with the murder of Mrs. Hill and
ended with the suicide Of George s. witch
ell, Jr., in his cell, on the night previous
to his appointed execution, would seem to
have no ending, as far as reports about it's
various details are concerned. During the
psst few hours runner Of full confession
by the suicide TO his council has been wide
ly circulated, and, on tracing it to its source,
We regard it IS of sufficient Importance and
reliability to be laid before the public. 1t
is necessary to state in advance, however,
that Twitchell's counsel feel unable to give
the public any direct light on the subject,
being bound by the rules of professional
etiquette not to divulge any secrets ccnfded
to them by their client.
The confession which Twitchell is re-
ported to have made to his counsel is sub
stantially as follows:
"On the day previous to the murder of
Mrs. Hill, Twitchell, bent upon effecting
her death with his own hands, made
den. With this murderous weapon he
struck the old lady formidable blow, no
one but the actors in the tragedy being
present, and then, unassisted, threw the
body from the window into the yard. He
then walked down stairs into the yard, and
proceeded to wash the blood from his hands
at the hydrant. While so engaged he no
ticed that the body Of his mother-inlaw,
lying near him, still exhibited manifesto
tons of life. as soon as this discovery
was made he fastened into the house, en-
teripg the kitchen first. The first murder
Gus weapon which he encountered here was
the poker found near the body Of the muir
dered woman. This he seized, and, hurry
ing back to the yard, dealt the dying woman
another blow on the head, finishing the
murderous work. He then repaired to his
room, and the deed was discovered in the
manner with which the public is already
familiar"
Such is the substance of the alleged con-
fession, ard we give it fer what it is worth.
1t will not be amiss, however, to recall g
circumstance which tends in some measure
to confirm this story. Nlr. Mann, on the
trial of Twitchcll, cndeavored to prove
that the weapon which inflicted the fatal
blows was slung shot, ard not the poker.
If as reported, MIR. Mann really knew that
q slupg-shot did the work, his earnestness
in pressing this point can be readily &C
counted for PHILADELPHIA Telegraph, l7th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

THE CoLoNIZlNG FEvER-ANOTHER NEW
COLONY FORMED 70 LOCATE IN VIRGINIA.
There is quite Juror among the laboring
and mechanic classes Of our city in the
matter Of colonization. Companies are
being formed for the purpose Of moving to
the West and South, and settling on the
rich public lands in the former and on
those lands in the latter which ore now Of
fered for sale at very reduced fguree.
Colonies are formed each member of which
pays a small sum into q general fund .,
which payment entities him to all the benc-
fits to be derived from such association.
another colony, to be called the Eureka,
is also in process of formation. 1t already
has about two hundred members, and pro-
poses to swell its number to three hundred
families. This colony will locate in Middle
Virginia. About twelve thousand acres Of
land have been selected there for this pur-
pose, the soil being among the best in the
State, and the owners have offered to sell it
to the colonists at four dollars per acre. No
interest is asked on the amount of the pur-
chase money, aud the buyers GRE allowed
to pay for the land by small monthly in
stallments. Part of these lands arc al
ready cleared, and on the remainder there
are very valuable timber cuttings. The
country is well watered, atfording ample fa-
cilites for the operation of saw-mills, grist-
mills, SC. This colony proposes to get out
about the middle of May next. The en-
trance fee demanded from such as become
members of this organization is small, and
if any one becomes dissatisfied with the
manner in which it's operations are con-
Quoted he is entitled to have his money re-
turned to him. The members of the Eu'
reka organization appear to be very san
guine that their enterprise will be fruitful
Of success.
Several new organizations are contempla-
ted, and it is estimated that twenty thou
sand persons will leave the city for homes
in the South and West during the coming
summer season.-Neao York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
Damessto Markets-[BY TzrxenApHI.


New YoaK, April l9.--Noon. Flour, o@loc.
lower. Pork, $50. rs. Lard firm. Cotton
quiet at 2S4c. Turpentine,, 47HG4sc. Rosin
steady; strained, s2.47h: Freights qniet.
1888. 5.2o's, 1862, l2oA. North Carolina s's,
6oH new, 53h. Virginia 6's, old, 67h new,
81. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, eS; new, 68H.
Louisiana SIS, old, TAX levees. II:
sales 1850 bales ut 2sac.. Flour dull and
heavy State superfne, $5.4oGf575; COM
mon TO fair extra southern, 90. t00es 70.
Wheat heavy at the Moons decline. Corn
Gle. Pork firm at $50. s7h9sSl. Lard shade
flrmer; kettle, lSA@l9Ac. Whiskey noml-
nal. Rice dull and unchanged. Sngnr quiet
and steady: Coffee quiet and very firm.
Turpentine heavy ut 4s@5oc. Rosin steady at
$2.45@ss. Freights firm cotton, per steam,
3.l6; grain, 3.
Governments closed steady; 5-2o's, go.
l20H. Southern bonds generally firm. Geor-
sia rs, So North Carolina 6's, old, weak at
cox new, SO. Money, per cent. Sterling,
LOSS. Gold excited, and closed ut 1874, with
an upward tendency.
BALTIMORE, April l9.-Cotton firm and quiet
ut 2Shc. Flour very dull and favors buyers.
Wheat dull and inactive; prime to choice red.
yellow, s3@s5c. Oats dull at 70G75e. Rye dull
ut 81 .40fl$l.45. Pork quiet at esq. Bacon
firm; shoulders, laafc. Lard, l9hc. Whiskey
Virginia es, old, Inscribed, 4sa; 1865.
621E; ls6Ts, IS; coupons, new, 60. All these
figures are bid
CIScIsSArI, April 19.-Whiskey dull at Soc.
Pork S3l. Shoulders, l3Ac.; clear sides,
IKE; sugar. cured hams, ls0lsAc. Lard,
lS@lSSc.
LOUISVILLE, April I9.-Mess pork, $3.50.
Lard, lShc. Bacon-Clear sides, IKE; bulk
shoulders, l21ic.; clear sides, lshc. Whiskey.
Ole.
ST. LOUIS, April l9-Pork. $50. 5o0s3o. rs.
Shoulders, l3Ac clear sides, l7c.; sugar. cured
hams, packed, zoe. Lard quiet at l7Hc.; keg,
l9c.
New ORLEANS, April l9.-Cotton easier;
middlings, 2SAc. sales, 1000 bales; receipts,
s, 1873 bales exports, S, $50 bales. Gold, 1881.
New York sight, &c. premium. Sugar frmer;
common, 9@lOc.; prime, lac. Molasses-Sup-
ply light prime reboled, 67hc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
Foreign Markets-(BY TRIEaaAPHl.

LONDON, April 19.-No0n. 93S.
United States bonds easier ut SIX. 4jttr-
nOon.-United States bonds dull at 81.
LIVERPOOL, April 19.-N0on.- quiet;
nplands, l2Ad.; Orleans, l2hd.; estimated
sales, 5000 bales. Afternoon.-Flour heavy.
Bacon, G2s.
LIVERPOOL, April 10 Erening. = Cotton
quiet; uplands, l2h@l2Ad.; Orleans, l2h@
l214d. sales, 5000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
ETACHGMERV, &c
--D-~---~~~~-~~-~~--~~~>~>
MACHINE SHOP.
SLOAT & ADDIEGTON,

SLOAT & ADDIEGTON,
ldl6 CARY STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET,
where we do all kinds OF work IN the line OF
we'll regulated machine shop. All kinds Of iron
work mAde and repaired, from the largest size
steam Ell CINE and boiler down to The smallest sew
ing machine needle.
we 20 and send workmen in the country to do
ali kinds Of work at reasonable rates. Our spe.
cialty is everything and anything In the way.of
machtnists' WORK. We are the exclusive agents
for the following Judson's Patent Governor;
Utica Steam Gauge Company's Steam Gauges the
best steam .auge now In use Selden's Patent
Steam.Tnglne Packing Horizons Lathe Chucks /;
Gardner's Patent Harn-door Lock and Hasp, COM
bined and many other useful articles entirely too
M me rous to mention. nd as natives and Sdopted
natives OF the sacred Virginia soil we ask fair
portion OF patronage.
NH so-sm A. JACKSON ADDlEGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTIMoRE--A
NUMBER OF FIREMEN ISJURED.-Battimore
April ia fire broke out about O'Clock
this evening at the carpenter shop Of j.
Buell., No. ii McClclland alley, between
Baltimore and Fayetie streets, III the part
occupied by colored man named Cook as
a cooper shop. The building was Of brick,
two and O. half stories high. Shortly after
the breaking out Of the fire the front wall
fell outwards into the alley, and q number
of iremen were injured. j. Ross, an as
sistant engineer of the Fire Department,
was impaled on an iron railing, the spear
head Of the iron rod piercing his left side
near the lungs. His injuries are very Sc
-ious, if not fatal. Eight or nine fremen
are seriously hurt, and three others are yet
in the ruins. The fire has been extin-
guished, and they will soon be gotten out.
The loss on the building and material is
several thousand dollars.
Baltimore, April 1S.--The three fremen
buried in the ruins of No. ID Mcclellan al
ley last night were extricated this porning.
George w. Butt and James 81. Sommers
were reached about 2 o'clock. The former
was severely injured about the head and
shoulders, and rendered helpless in the left
leg. Sommers was badly bruised and ter
ribly burned from his hips to his feet. The
body of John Mcbride was reached about
A o'clock. He was found dead, his neck
having been broken by falling timber.
Several others we're seriously injured with
broken ribs and severe contusions.
Chief Assistant Engineer William G. Ross
was alive at o'clock tonight.
Seventeen fremen were on the second
floor of the building when the large chin
ney fell in, crushing the upper portion of
the building and the outer front wall. The
builing was one of the Oldest in the city,
built Of imported brick, and is said to have
been the headquarters of General kosciusco
at period in the Revolutionary war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
II A. DAYTON,
NO. 10 TENTH STREET
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA,

RICHMOND, Wa,
wiz furnish q. manufacturers, lowest prices and
pat In operation, AACHisERY for railway, ma
chine, car aud carpenter shops; planning mills,
agricultural mLchiae, cotton and woollen tscto.
riss, papeS Touring. corn and saw mills, mines,
&c. Also all kinds OF MANUFACTURERS and
ENGINEERS, SUPPLIES.
Especial attention given 10 the purchase, sale,
or exchange OF sECUND.HASD MACHINERY.
For sale several second hand Engines. Boilers.
saw-miIls and Flaming Machines, Shafting ana
Pulleys &c sc.
How n prevest the explosion or burning out
of steam boilers By reason Of teD water on anoosY"
pressure or steam. Come ana ace IL.
ush ,s-Tu hS en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20
INSPECTORS OFFICE CITY GAS WosKs. ;

1SspgcToR's OFFICE CITY GAS WobKs
april II, 1859. :
IMPORTANT TO GAS-CONSUMERS.-
1 By resolution of the City Council. passed Mo-
70 Janusry1 1898 are placed IN the hands Of the
chairman of the Committee on Light for settle
ment All PERSONS occupying houses upon which
us,. M pas. can have q liberal discount made on
such biIs by making application at the Inspector
office, ,ity Hall.
n. SWEETMAn,
on II otay2y Inspf ctnr of Gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

CUBA-M0REFIRI ON THE POPULACE.
HAVANA, April l9.-The Catalonia Span
;sh) volunteers were enthusiastically re-
ceived here. Two negro spectators Of the
procession in their honor cried, "Viva Ces-
pedes " and were instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

Nor CoUNTERFEIT.--An impression OF
the FIVE dollar greenback in which the
words T" This note is secured" &c., was run
out about one-eighth Of an inch to the left
of the centre of the bill, has long been
considered counterfeit. This note has been
examined, however, BY the proper officer at
the Treasury, and pronounced genuine,
though no account is given Of the irregular
position of the words in question: Wash
iagton Express, ApTa II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-20

1915 than heretofore. Shippers see poof
field for operations, and are doing bnt nttis.
The offerings were large to-day, and manu-
facturers and shippers were both In tne maS'
bet. Nearly all the bids were accepted. ION
sideripg the rather better quality OF the 70.
bacco over late previous offerings, prices wsre
relatively UNCHANGED. Sales 20 ehoesneads: |.
1890; at s31s3.so; Tat $4.1c4S4 soi 9at
s5ls5. so; S at &60se.so; at s7G47 90; ! a.
IS 40; 8 ut 10. 20@ls9 80; 4 at SIo@t1o.6o, and
ut sl3, sl41sl5.25, and box at $50. Bids re.
iected on IL hogsheads at &4.4o0sl4.oo, and
boxes ut Is. 90.
Havana.
HAVANA, April H.-Srgars buoyant Nos.
10 10 IL Dutch standard. lG@l1A; Mnscoyado
and fair to good refining firm, KIOSK STOCK
in warehouses ut Havana and Matanzas, 2a3,-
900 boxes, 1900 hoesheads; holders demand
m advancement; exports from Hayana ana
Matanzas for foreign ports $1,000 boxes, 100
hogsheads 10 the United States, q, 600 boxes;
molasses sugar firm, 6417A. Molaases active;
clayed, ca; Muscovado OF common, 7H.
Exchange GA London, loh0lIH premium;
on the United States, 90 days, currency, 23H0
2iB discount. Gold par and n premium;
short sight, gold, 2H8s premium.