davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

The erect OF the same agitation was visible IN the
nuctuation OF gold between the extremes OF 12lA
and 1864. To-day the Gold Exchange Bank re-
euInes operations as Clearing House for gold deal
the general average although the general tendency
OF prices was upwards In response TO improved rail-
way earnings on theWestern roads, whose recepts ~
was thought, would be very unfavoraby affected
OF the week the feeling was more buoyant On
saturday there was considerable animation In South
eTn bends, but with an irregular market The new
North Car0llnas were heavy and declined TO 96, the
special tax issues being steady In the vicinity OF 40
The old Tennesseos have been again subjected TO
pressure OF sales owing to the impression that there
IS wide difference between their price and that OF
the new bonds since the Official announcement that
all issues are equally binding upon the State The Mis-
souri, sxes continuing their upward movement, ad-
Vanced TO 92 on the report that whatever the real
OOgatlOns OF the State to he coin redemption OF
the principal the interest will I'm future be daid in
gold. The Government bond market was at first
strong anu active, In consequence OF the large pur
chase on wednesday by the Suh-Treasury, but be-
came weak towards the close, owing TO the decline
IN gold ami the renewed agitation of the specie pay
ment question,
''The weekly statement OF the associated banks is
unfavorabe, showing it does loss in reserve Of
nearly million and half Of dollars. Tue Treasury
movements during the week which expired Friday
morning go TO account for large portioa OF the de-
crease IN egal-5enders Other things being equal,
tllls loss VIII De made up next week. Were the bank
statement made up each Monday morning the un-
favorable features of this week would not appear.
Ihe loss in legaltenders is over two and half mil
mons, owing partially to the fact above referred to-
and partially to shipments to the West and South
west An examination Of the statement shows that
the banks have enlarged their loans TO the extent OF
nearly TWO mllions. Now, as the deposits have been
at standstl, 1t Is evident that the remittances
! westward have been largely composed of these
| loans. In other words the Western banks not hav
ing fGndS mere upon hCh to draw, Eastern houses
| with Western connections have shipped currency tc
I ther,p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.

The Boston Rank Bobhory-FulIer Particulars.
Despatch to The EUeniig Telegraph.
BOSTON, Nov. 2e.--Want OF time, the difficulty
of the work, probably kept the robbers from attempt
ing to force an entrance to the steel safe Within As
yet parties have been arrested. 1t appears that
about OCTOBER 90 a man giving the name OF w. A.
Judson bought out a barber shop in the adjacent
building on the second noor, thessame as the bank
over the store of George b. Milton Between this
room and the back room are the two walls OF the
building together twenty inches thick. In the
barber shop Judson & Co. set up the business OF
vending California wine bitters The walls OF the
room were wanscOtted up to the ceiling the boards
The robbers then went to work and cut or front
corner OF the room 10y little partition, making an
inner private oiicc. The wainscot or woodol -
sheathing OF the wall IN the private Office OF Judsc
Il Co. was then cut so as to form a door, benin
which was a brick wall. This door was six feet hig
and four feet wide, and was fixed on hinges At til
top an old-iashioned secretary was set up against
so as to hide it.
When the rogues worked tney hauled away thj
secretary or bookcase, raised the door, and cut ou
de biiS were packed In boxes and labelled 'Medf4
cine" When tired the door, or movable piece ofI
above, and the secretary wheeled back against It.
In this way, by repeated operations they cut hold
through two brick walls, together twenty inches'
thick, carefully packing the debris they went, tlI
the back of the lUity iron safe In the next buidng
was exposed to view. At some propitOus mOment
they drew and bent down the piece enclosed by the
drill-holder, and thus made hole eighteen inches
across right into the back safe.
Through this they took ont all the private boxes
which were ranged on the shelves of the SAFE They
broke them open, selected the bonds and scattered
the rest mortgages papers and boxes the noor.
No doubt they got enough without riskng detection
by breaking opon the steel box of the bank. ~, J
Damages by the Late Storm.
BELFAST, Me-, Nov. 22.-The gale of Saturday was
very severe on The Penobscot river In this city the
wharves OF Henry McGilvery We're destroyed, and
| the frame Of vessel demolished. Condon's wharf
! was entirely carried away. The schooner John &.
load of ship tmSeT was aS driven ashore and much
| injured. The damage to the vessel IS $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
from N EIV FORK.
Destructive Fire.


NEW YORK. Nov. 22-At seven O'Clock this morn
ing a fire broke out in William Gallaghers stand, No.
227 Merchants Row, West Washington Market eX-
tension, damaging the building and stock to the
amount of $500. The other sufferers are jacob
Levy building and stock, $1,000; Henry L. CLARK,
$500; s. g. Cready, $780, Charles Spinkner $500 (;
Stewart & Merrinellan, fruit dealers, $1,000; Henry
Haight $500; Charles Griffin, $1,000; John Harrng-
ton, $500; Timothy Haley, fruits, $500; Denris Col
lins SlO0. There was no insurance on the stock or
buildings.
Attempt to BioyY Up n Jail.
Early this morning attempt was made to blow
up the Hudson county jail New Jersey, with gun
powder A loud explosion took place; windows were
broken, surrounding buildings were shaken, and
great crack in the jail wall made nine feet long. The
attempt was frustrated. Suspicion rests on two no.
toTious criminals confined there.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-COtton heavy; sales OF 2Oo
bales at 232Sc. Flour-prices favor buyers State,
SI50@6; Western, 9445GG'35; Southern S6'2591O.
Wheat heavy; amber State sl35; winter red, $3.50
Gl 133; sales OF $4,000 bushels Corn Is drmer and
1c. higher; mixed Western, s1'l0(Gl'li; sales of
$4,000 bushels Oats rmer az 81 4GCG65Hc.; sales OF
10000 bushels. Beef quiet Pork firm; new mess,
$3.50; prime mess, s2450@2b. Lard quiet; steam
rendered, lsA@lsHc. Whisky quiet; frce 81
,01I0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 22-The market for beef cattle was
$500 head arrived and sold $685. cents for choice
6@SA cents for prime 6d75a cents forlfar to good
and to cents per lb. for common gross, to con-
dition.
The following sales were reported:-
81 owen Smith, Western, 7@e
so A. Christy Il Bro, Virginia. 6J6@7a(.
S5 Daengler McCleese, cal
so p. McEillen, Western, SG9A.
IS Ph. Hathaway, Western, Gag.
73 James $. Kirk, Chester county, COO.
100 Ullman Bachman, Western Penna. 7@9k.
100 James McEilen, Western, 1909.
so e. S. McFillen, Virginia, s@Sa.
1856 Martin, Fuller q Co, Western 669.
100 Mooney n Smith, Western, 7@9H.
Y Thomas Mooney Bro, Virginia, COT.
70 II. Chain, Western Penn'n, Gs7h.
lib John Smith Bro, Western, 6b(00I
81 j. & l.. Frank, Virginia, 6H@Sj3.
GO II. Frank, Western, 6C@7
So Hope d Co., Virginia, 614@S6.
20 NJ. Dryfoos Il Co.. Western, 6h67A.
80 Gus. Schamberg &Co., Virginia. 6J99S%.
80 Blum Co, Virginia, 61I@1E.
25 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 56@6.
II J. Clemson, Virginia, 7@SH.
60 Elkon y Co., Virginia, 6a7.
81 S. Frank, Western, 609I.
II Chandler & Alexander, Chester county, S9SH.
13 A. Kmble, Chester county, 3G6E.
25 L Horne, Delaware, 566.
25 j. J. Chain, Western, Coz.
20 Thomas Duiiy, Western, 7@S1l.
IS JOS Hull, Western. 5C97
60 John McArdle, Western, 5@sH.
100 6. Ellinger, Virginia, 5GS5a.
90 Welker, Virginia. f@51E.
60 r. Mayne, Virginia, 5@G1G.
II f. Martini Western Penna., 5@51G.
S A. Gutenberg, Virginia, h@6.
II Preston Saunders, Chester county, SGS4.
Is John Chrsty, Western Penna 515@6.
35 ID. Branson, chester county, 69TL
Cows and calves are unchanged Sales Of 300 head
at s4a@75: springers soil at 10000 -..-.
Sheep-The market is devoid Of animation, aud
prices are weak. 1000 head sold at prices ranging
from TO SIC. per pound:
changed hands at Sl4@l42l per 100 pounds net fol
corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
u. =. District Court-JudGe CadwaIader.
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state OF the New
York money market on Saturday.
From the Herald.
"The money market during the week was easy at
five to seven per cent as The ruling rates ON all
classes OF cOllateraB. The abundance OF funds and
the strong position OF the banks led 10 larger deal
lngs IN discOunts ana PRIME acceptances met with
reader sale, particularly after the middle OF the
week. The foreign exchange market was steady
and strong but dull The agitation OF the gold ques-
tion has produced very conservative feeling
among the importers, aud the line OF i'm
ports for the week shows q large decrease,
~ cOEl aIed with the corresponding period Of 1906.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
A COAL on. AqcpnNr-wc have received the fol-
loving communications.

A COAL on AocIDEET.-we have received the fol-
lowing communication
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR
OF COAL OIL III ARCH ST
PHtLA Nov % 1869
To the EdStos or tho Bcening
76legrdphS
Dear Sir
notice in several OF the papers
of yesterday and the Press OF to-day noticing the
Explosion Of a Coal oil Lamp at no 99i Ostago ST..
This Morning ] went to the
house TO investigate the Circumstance attending the
Accident and found that the family of Mrs Fuller
was absent and the Children upset glass lamp
which cracked and broke II thereby setting fire
one have tested the oil the fire test OF which Is
112 deg. Fahrenheit II person will continue to use
Lamps that are cracked and dangerous and leave
Children the the Age OF the Oldest being 10 year 3
they must expect Accdants
Yours truly r NJ. EVANS
Oil InsDeCtr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION ~
Alderman Kerr committing magistrate at te
trail Station, this afternoon, was aTfai
Cooper, on the charge of robblng the
No. 1911 Ridge avenue, some weeks
held in $4,000 bail TO answer at Court.
William j. Obendorff charged will
forged check at Wanamaker a. RrowI
tance for clothing, was held in $4,000
at Court.
George W. Lentz charged with obtf
under false preterses from Mr.. Hob
800 South Front street, and Mr.. West,
Wharves, was up for further hearing
S60C0 bail to answer both charges.
Lazarus Leary. charged with robbi
tionery store of Mr.. Moore South III!
was held in $1,000 bail for a further heal
row.
John Johnson, charged with the IN
OF pig-iron, was held in $500 bail for a I'd
ing on the 25th instant.
John II. Goodwin was charged witt
some cash and cigars, amounting in all I'd
his employer William Underhill, No.
street, on Monday morning last; and a
theit Of some silyer-plate from the hs
North street. He was held in 1890 ban for
ther hearing on the 25th instant
james McFadden was accused of being
cerned in the robbery of the house OF u Mrs.
ther No. 1878 Wood street, on the 18th insta
which time 800 worth of jewelry was stolen
was committed TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
from THE WEST.
The Crew oc,he turned Prorc,rc,

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Yesterday the brig c.. u
Hutchinson arrived at this port having on board th
survivors of the disaster to the propeller Belle cf
milwaukee,. Their names are G. N Mayors, firs,t
mate of Milwaukee; George Wall, engineer, OF MI
Waukee; RicHen Luthers second engineer OF Nh
waukee, and George Dusold, q passenger OF Mall,
toWoc Patrick Barnes captain OF the Belle, aN,
Charles MINUS, wheelsDan were drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FRO.n N.EW ,JERSEY.
Rur2Inry IN IryInrtnn.

Bur2!ary Ia Irvington.
NEWARK NOV q3-Seyeral stores and resiaelces
in IrynUtOn N J. were entered ana rohheJ last
night Of small amounts. Twenty robberIes nave
occurred there within fortnight. NJ
Damage TO India Rnbber Fnctory,
NEWARK, N. j. Nov. 22.-Joy IL DeX's India lipner
factory was damaged by fire to the extent OF h,oVV
to-day. Covered by Insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-FOur individuals
named respectively Alexander Boyd, John Ferry,
William McAleer, and Daniel Drain-whilst carOus-
ing around ahout2 O'Clock yesterday morning, ran
across one John Neiland, at Twentieth and Ever
green streets. Neiland invited into tavern to
take drink, which he did, and whilst so doing dis
closed the fact of his having plenty of stamps. on
reaching the street the quartete made for him, but
some blue coats being in the neighborhood tenn
pOrary stop was put to their little game. Alderman
Kerr will permanently settle their case this after
noon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
,REET BRIDGE MURDER.
Supreme Court.
THE MEDICAL socIRTY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF Pennsylvania.
In the matter OF an application for a charter for
the "Medcal Society OF Pennsylvania" the Chief
Justice has notified the PrOtnonotary that the Court
deem the provisions OF the proposed charter novel
and requiring explanation. There is no l0cUs or
place OF business Indicated nor Is the mode of elect
ing members given; all the provisions In regard to
county societies novel; the authority of the So
Ciety to enact bylaws is not sufficiently guarded
OF the society, but not the Constitution aud
laws OF the Commonwealth; nor is the pro-
vision for the Government OF the society and
the county societies. If the corporation should be
invested with corporation authority over them
sufficiently definite, being reference to the rule OF
another institution of which the Court cannot Judge
by anything disclosed. For these reasons it is
ordered by the Judges that on the seCo AL Saturday
after the first Monday OF January, 1870, the app-
cunts for the charter be permitted TO appear before
the Court Us il upon q rule to show cause why the
proposed charter should not be granted.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Hare.
Brooks ~ Hinchliffe vs. Jonathan Lodge. An action
OF trOver and conversion to recover seven hundred
pounds Of woolen yarn alleged to have been stolen
from the paintilis, and subsequently found in the
possession OF the defendants. On trial
District Court, No. I-Judge Stroud.
John Cleudenon Vs James s. TWade, trustee,
etc. An action 10 recover commissions for services
rendered i'll efecting the sale OF property for de-
fendant nsMaIket street, above Nineteenth. The de-
fense alleged that in the first place the plan never
had authority from defendant TO make the SALE and
that the latter himself brought about the transaction
On trial.
U. y. District Court-Juige CadvnIader.
The Court was this morning engaged in the trial
OF the case of the u. S. vs., a rectlying establish
ment, fixtures valued at $4,000, claimed by Owen
Cayanaueh, and distiery property and horse and
wagon claimed by James AtWell.
These were informatiOns OF forfeiture upon the
ground of fraudulent transactions between the
claimants In continually removing by clandestne
means Illicit whisky from AtwelS distillery to CaVa-
naughs rectfying house, at the S. Il corner OF
Eleventh street and Columbia avenue. on trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

RUN AwAY.-Atout 10 O'Clock this A. NJ. a horse
attached to cart look fright at Twenty-sccOnd aud
Walnut streets, and dashing Off AZ u rapid pace,
threw the driver from his seat, injurng him about
the face and head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

MORE CARELEssSF ss-it really seems as though
there is determined effort being made by our
housekcepcrs to extend especial facilities to bur
glars. The police this morning report llnding open
II houses III the First district and in the Fifth dur
ing last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

OWNER WANTED.-A lumber team, consisting of
two mules and truck, was picked up by the police
Of the Ninth district about two weeks ago, 1t has
since remained at the station house awaiting an
owner. After the lapse of time mentioned, the
officers this morning discovered the name OF Albert
ID. Cook upon the truck in letters four inches in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FROJK WASHINGTON.
The New lIin!ster from Hnytj.

The New Minister from Hayfi. ~
Deapdtch to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The new Haytien Minister
was formally presented to the President to-day by
Secretary Fish. lie was in full diplomatic uniform,
The usual friendly sautatOnS were EXCHANGED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

ABOLITION OF THE DEATH PENALTY.-Uon. Marvin
ii. Rovee ia now visiting our State.in vndCation OF
this REFORM He has carried several of the Western
States, and this evening will address the citizens OF
Philadelphia, and will continue the meetings to-
morrow and next day. He will present valuable
StatistcS and invite discussion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

Dog TAIE.-About O'Clock this morning, an
attempt was made by burglars to enter to hardware
store of Messrs. Boone q Kelley, No; 1925 Christian
neighborhood with his yelplngs, and they were
obliged to ''rit."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

MARINE FIRE.-The alarm of fire about 915 this
morning was caused by the boiling over Of kettle
Of pitch on board the canal boat Edward Everett,
Captain James Smith, lying at Ann street wharf,
Richmond. Loss. 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

BnItImore Produce Marker.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22-COttOn quiet and un-
changed at H2i@25c. Flour duh and nominal. How
do. family, 81 5o@7 25 City Mills snperfne, s5S575
do. extra, s515@6'76; do. family, s7ss75; Western
superfne, s5@525; do. extra, S550@6; do. family,
s650@7 Wheat very dull; prime TO choice, 81 80.
Corn firm; new white, ,9O@95c., old do. 9l@1OS. Oats
dull at 55@6sc. Rye dull at 90@95c. Mess PORK firm
and slightly better at s3250a83. Bacon firm; rib
sides, 1Ss16l9c shoulders ll5c. Hams, new, 2lc,
Lard firm atlsN@l9c. Whisky, better feeling, with
sales at Sl0T910S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

DIsORDERLY HOUSE. - Complaint having been
lodged at the Eighteenth District Station House
relative TO the nuisance existing at No. PAP Carroll
street, in the shape of dlsordery house, Satur
DAY night Sergeant Karly, with squad Of men,
proprietor, Archibald Roonev together with thirteen
ma'es and two females
The whole party was taken before Alderman Nell
who held Rooney in $1,000 bail to answer and fined
the othera
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

CHRIST CHURCH (P. E.)-Ihe vestry of this venera-
bic church have determined to make arrangements
for a parochai day school, in connection with the
church. The late rector OF the parish tev DR.. Dor)
left legacy OF $1,000 for this purpose, which it is in
Tended 10 augment by series OF annual scholarships
young men on Tuesday ana Friday nights will also
be inaugurated next week. suitable building for
the purpose will be procured and other arrangements
uerfeCted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

DISHONEST EMPLoYE.-W William Jahns, lad en-
poyed by A. Grams, No. 257 Market street will have
hearing before Alderman Kerr this afternoon on
the charge OF stealing lot OF worsted thread, etc,
from MS employer A large portion OF the stolen
properly mas been recovered from his father.
SUICIDAL MONKEY.-The monkey who set fire
10 the house In Cullen street last night 10y upsettng
coaroil lamp, by the same act committed suicide,
be RGs sgnvcaied. on the poor organ grinder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

TlREMEN'S RIoTs,-Betwccn / and 2'oClock yes
tcrday morning, the members and adherents or the
Northern Liberty and Ringgod Hose Companies 10
dubed in regular pitched battle at Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets Bricks and other missiles
freely used, and numerous sore heads were the
result. But one arrest was made, that OF William
Fink, amenber OF the Northern Liberty. Alderman
Massey held him in $3.50 bail to answer.
About O'Clock yesterday morning the Harmony
Engine and Fame Hose Company met at Fifteenth
and Vine streets, and an old grudge existing they
determined then and there to settle It. A running
fight at once ensued, and twelve pistol shots
were fired. Luckily, however, no one was injured.
Two OF the rioters, named respectively Samuel
Smith and Arthur Cascade were arrested. and taken
before Alderman Jones, who held them each ia $500
bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS,
Napoleon III Well Enough to Go to
the Theatre-The Paris
Elections.
TRE GREAT RCsgnRx.
Full Particulars o. the Daring Out
rage at the Boyleston Bank
an Boston.
FROM EUROPE.

Tho Emperor Goes TO the Play.
Bg the Anglo-An naericdn Cable
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The Emperor yesterday attended
the Theatre Francais.
The Elections Peaceful.
The elections continued to-day, but no dsturb-
ances have yet occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

Exv,,prIoN FRoM THE MILITIA .NAx.-We are in
formed by the Collector of the Miti,' TAX that the
pnly Dartes who have authority TO eX> 9npt clzens
from payment of the ~ taX the Boz Td OF iteY-
zion, holding their meetings daily in the b'aIe honse
Row. ,.
Applicants legally exempt may make theh Ia Slams
any da, before the Board, and win receive certll-
Gates, which, hen presented 20 tile Cofleetoi VIII
secure their exemption
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
Attempt to BIoyY Up n Jail.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Heavy Bnak Robbery.


Dispatch to The Evefri,Y Telegraph
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-When the officers and enl-
poyes OF the Boyleston Bank opened thJr vanlt
about nine O'Clock this mCrnuG, they found that the
premises had been visited some time since the hour
OF closing on Saturday afternoon by some unan-
thorized person. who had taken all the valnabes
deposit in the ontcr vault belonging to private ndi-
viduals. These vauables We're largely in Uuted
States bonds The vault contained twenty-five or
thirty tin Trunks, belonging TO as many dlliercnG
individuals. The trunks were ranged upon shelves
on the easterly and westerly sides OF the vault,
which shelves tCok up the northern side OF the vault,
which is about eight feet by i've in dimensions. 10 is
not possible at the present time % give the precise
sum Of money taken, as the bank officers do not
know just what amount the depOsitOrs individually
had on hand, but it is believed by the Cashier that
from four hundred thousand TO half million Of dol
lars have been stolen,
About month ago man named JudsOn hired
room in the adjoining building, which room joined
the wall in the rear OF the safe. EutTance was
effected by cutting through this brick wal which is
twenty inches thick, and then drilling into the SAFE
Probably long time was occupied in removing the
bricks, which were packed In boxes and labelled
"medcine." The work OF boring through the iron
was probably done yesterday.
Boston Exports.
Despatch to the EUeaing Telegraph.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.- The total value OF exports from
the port of Boston, from November IL to November
10, including specie only 5l43 402 against 223 140
for the preceding week. The gold receipts for duties
at the Boston Custom House on Saturday were
0645 making the total for the week at this port
S2S2 1861.