davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

n LIGHTERS FOR SALE CHEAP-iE GOOD ORDER
Address stating where an interview can be had. W. d.
b. boz l2a Herald 0nce.
THE TURF.
FASHION COURSE, L. l., SATURDAY, MAY Is,
e4o in harness W. McMahsn sp. T. Owners b. e |;
n. Y Parmey. Ben Dolin J. CHAMBERS Proprietor.
AAsHION COURSE, L. L-MoNDAY, MAY II, PURSE
No. &l,ooc Three 10 five, in harness. Entres--Peter
nanee's m american Girl Norris Hocomb's b. p. Lucy;
Hunters Point a 20 O'Clock 10 time for the Return
trains at sH and7:29 JOHN CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
DOOLs, POOLS-wILL BE SOLD AT RILEY,s RE.
4 ,ianrant corner Iwen!yegbh street and Broadway,
on Sssardav evening" May 10, tho trot between Butler
Paterson races r. B. JOHNSON.
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
IL KINDS or FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
mockng birds At B. DovEY's Nos and Greene street,
N. B.-Ladiss attended to by Mrs. Dovey.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
IA RECEIVED in BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH. OFFICE, N6 FULTON STREET
Ii BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
~ FRANCis BUTLER, No Peck slip: Bu.ler's Infalh
work, e. Extra Stock and Trained Dogs.
The choicest imported fancy 1eraniums
A VERY BEAUTIFUL AND RARE LITTLE ITALIAN
IA fawn-coored Hound for sale st sacrce; quite
perfect symmetrica, intelligent. Sbs wesihryseventh
street. room 10.
nOG.-FOR SALE. A LARGE RUSSIAN BLOODHOUND,
- one year old, height ~ inches; valuable =
Address Dog, box io6 New York Post Onlce
,vnx,s,,,,
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
HORSES, CARRIA AERs, &C.

VOuNo TORONTO FOR sALE-BEAUIfFuL DARK
chestnut two white feet behind six year old lo,s
hands high perfectly kind gentle; the nnest
young hore FOR road stud purposes country driven
BY John Murphy private trial. IN 27l last August bred
To be seen from " 10 San Francco Stables FOR
tysixth street. near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
cOAsrwIse STEAMSHIPS.
-S-~----s-----~--.-,
nor NEW oRIFANs n,prrr
ThestsaIoship

UNITED STATES,
Captain Cleo. Il. Nortln.
WI pe de,paensa on Saturday. May Is at O'Clock p NJ
Fregh received at through for Mobile
The SHERMAN will succeed, Saturday, MAY 81
For freight or passage having superior accommodations,
applyto
FREDERIC BAKER
40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

n LIGHTERS FOR SALE CHRAP-iE GOOD ORDER
- Address, stating where interview be had. W. II.
D., boz l2s Herald o1lce
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

NOR CHARLESTON, =. G., TUE FLORIDA PORTS,
II the south and scuhwe,t -Rcgnar n.e rho fast and
commander will sail Wadnnsay May ID nj o'clock 7. NJ,
pier North foot OF Rrcior street Through
CHarcston tavenel Co forward a goods free OF com.
mission. ARTHUR LEARy Agent, 5J william street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

! CARRIAGES BUGiIEs, PBAEr0Ns, EXPRESS AND
~ Business Wagons comprising assortment OF 8o0
and hand, selling on cheap. No. 10 Neyns street,
| Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
A VERY YRETTY, HEALTHY AND INTERESTING
Iwsn4yAiAsh street,
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

A BOvE foRyICO OR ENTRANCE, ODD NUMBER
OF urecs and honseWill the neghbor opposite
pond with her adnreri II please address Antonio H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFRIcE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Er;Aaa T,,Iu
- - =
matched.


Friday, July %, 1853
Our Money market is improving, but very slowly
and loans continue at per cent. call and at S12
per cent. for discounts, with apparently no down.
ward tendency. The unyieding tone of the market
is entirely due to the condition Of the banks which
continue TO plead poverty OF resources The weekly
statement OF Monday next will enlighten us as to
their real position, but we doubt If it will show any
increased strength upon which hope may be based
OF speedy reduction in the rates. Discountng is
almost entirely limited to street operators who are
as usual, prompt in taking advantage OF circum-
stances The only chance OF an improvement in this
direction Is in the resumption Of more liberal
policy on the part of the banks AT present the signs
are not very encouraging.
There is q very moderate demand for gold to-day
and the fluctuations are very slight Sales at the
opening and at noon were reported at 1855.
Government loans are extremely quiet, but q
slight advance In prices is reported at Wheen Bro
Tiers, No. 105 S. Third street.
The Stock market was characterized by increased
hrmnesC, and there was moderate degree of acti-
Vity State loans were neglected. City skies were
taken at lOOA Tor the new certificates. 944 was bid
for the old.
Reading Railroad was quite active and advanced
"a, closing at 41A@41}a; Pennsylvania Railroad was
rather stronger selling at b6A Catawissa Railroad
preferred improved a, selling at37l4, b. 564 was
bid for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 1874 for Camden and
Railroad.
Canal shares were neglected. 2Ok was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred and 80 for Lehigh
Navigation.
Coal shares were dull and nominal
In Bank stocks there were sales OF Northern Lber-
ties at 100.
In Passenger Railway shares nothing was done
20 was offered for Tenth and Eleventh; is for ThIr-
teenth and Fifteenth; and 5S& for West Philadel-
phia
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro No 10 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
How the Compromise About the Irish
Church Bill was Brought About
Progress of the Insurrec-
tion in st. Domingo.
The Paraguayan War-Futile Attempt
to Assassina ate Count dEu-The
Failure to Board the Bra
lillian Iron-clads.
FROM EUROPE.
How the Compromise Between Lords and Conn
mons Was Effected.

How the Compromise Between Lords and Conn
mons Was Effected.
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON July 23.-The compromise on the
Irish Church bill was the result of fear on the
part of the peers of the consequences threatened
by a collision of the two Houses of Parliament.
On Wednesday night, the Tory lords held
large meeting at private residence, and re-
solved to repudiate the Marquis of Salisbury,
and put themselves under the lead OF Lord
Cairns. The latter was authorized to make
peace with the Ministry and express the willing
ness of the peers to yield. Yesterday, Lord
Cairns sought an interview with Earl Granville,
and gave in the submission of the peers; where
upon the Cabinet agreed to the compromise an
nounced last night. The prompt and loud ex-
preston of popular indignation terrified the
Lords. And thus has been postponed for awhile
the threatened agitation.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July GA. M.-COnsols for money 90 (;
for account 93@@93H. U. $. FIve-twentes at
49, Erie, 10; Illinois Central, 942l Atlantic and
Great Western, PAN.
LIVERPOOL, July 23-A. M.-Cotton steady mid
ding uplands, 12Hd.; mlddllng Orleans 13d.i the
sales Of to day estimated at 10000 bales. Sales
of the week, 81, 600 bales OF which 10000 were for
export and 1000 for speculation. Stock 1853 900 bales
OF which 1913, 900 American. Shipments OF cotton
from Bombay to the goth, according to private ad-
vices, IL, 900 bales.
Flour 23s. Cd.
6Hd.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 23-P. M.-Consols for money 93h {;
for account 93E. Stocks quiet; Atlantic and Great
LIVERPOOL, July PIP. M.-Cotton anoat, 654, 900
bales, of which 81 900 are American.
Peas 39s. Red Western Wheat, 7s. I'd.
HAvRE, July 23-Cotton buoyant, both on the spot
and a1Oat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
philadelphia Trade Reno,,

FRIDAY, July 23.-The Flour market remains
without noticeable change. There is some inquiry
from the home consumers to supply the immediate
wants, but no demand for. shipment Sales of 600
barrels including superfne at $5@525 extra at $3.50
C@6SIH, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
do on secret terms Ohio do do at 609s and fancy
brands at ss@lO6O according to quality. Rye Flour
ranges from S612 to S625.
The market for Wheat is quiet but steady Sales
OF red at 81 4O@165 Tor old, and 81 5O91 SO for new
Delaware, Jersey, and Maryland Rye is steady
with sales of Pennsylvania and Western at Sl asa
l4C Corn is scarce and frmer. Sales OF 400 bushels
yelloW at Sl15@11S, and 5000 bushels Western
western at ia l9c., and Southern and PennsyIyana
at 6s@7oG Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Quercitron at S44 per ton. " a'' w.
Whisky is held at 81 '04@1 10 ID gallon tax maid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
WENDELL.
Another Fierce and Ferocious Philippe Against

Grant.
wendell Phillips disCOurseS as follows in the
Anti-SldUery Standard of this week. under the
head of Forgotten Promises
General Grant was commended to the country
as q man of few words, but sure to mean even
more than he said, and to do far more than he
would cOndescend TO promise. The few words
he had uttered were all carefully gathered up
and made the most Of The weighty sentences
of the Delphic oracle were never studied with
more anxious care than were his rare and brief
sayings.
A man who speaks so seldom and with such
deliberation may fairly be presumed to weigh
all he says and each sentence so treasured and
built on is pledge, to which the nation may
not unreasonably hold him. When he said, in
1866 81 never could have believed that should
favor giving negroes the right to VOTE but that
seems to me the only solution of our difficulties"
men felt assured that on this point he might be
trusted, and hence almost expected the eounte
nance which his inaugural gave to the fifteenth
amendment. Indeed, General Grant may be said
to have been elected more on the promises he
had incidentally made than on any express con-
tract with the Chicago Convention
Why, then, is not martial law proclaimed? Is
the promise forgotten? He cannot claim that
circumstances have changed. Georgia, Texas,
and Mississippi remain still in the same condi-
ton, so far their relation to the nation is con-
cerned, as they were when General Grant re-
commended this course to Andrew johnson.
Has life grown any more secure there? We
know that every trustworthy witness who gets
audience Ol inc IreSluCuJ brings HIN evidence
that the same anarchy prevails. Does the great
captain eat his own words? Are there any in
tluences in the White House that blind the eyes
which saw so clearly while in the camp? We
have sometimes wished that some clear-headed
and keen-slghted adviser could approach the
President. But, after reading this, we know no
one who could put the duty in a clearer light
than the president himself has placed it two
years ago
Assassination for opinion is as frequent
lOVal HVnU hiding for safety while
Rebels are firing salutes under Confederate flags
in Southern capitals Is it King Log with a
paper sceptre that sits in the White House We
were told that if we made soldier President
we should have strong government, full of de-
cisiOn; one that could not be bullied For all
we have seen in four months, we might as well
have had in the White House clumsy James OF
England, who always tainted at the sight of a
sword. Gloomy prophets feared that under
Grant we should have a coup d'etdt, and that he
would take possession of the Government. Thus
| far it seems more likely that Beaurcgard will
make a coup d'etdt and take possession of Grant.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
The Summer Resorts.

The wonder of the White Mountains this sea-
son is the Mount Washington Railway. This stu
pendous work is now entirely finished and in
operation from the base of the mountain to the
Tip-Top House, in front of which the iron horse
may be daily heard snortng. The depot at the
base of the mountain is six miles from the Fa-
byan place, or seven miles from the White
Mountain House. The railroad ascends the
mountain in a tolerably straight course, follow
ing the general line of the old Fabyan bride
path. The upper depot is 26S5 feet above the
level of the sea, or lll7 feet above the White
Mountain House This leaves grade of 5000
feet to be overcome, as the height of the noun
tain is 6285 feet above the level of the sea.
The length of the road is two miles and
thirteen-siXteenths. The heaviest grade is twelve
inches to the yard and the very lghtest one
inch to the foot. A part of the course is over
Jacobs Ladder" the staging portion of the
old bridle-path lying just above the point where
the trees are left behind The railroad takes
generally straight line, however, curving
slightly only to maintain direct course. 1t
has been proposed to build q railroad up the
side of the Rigi in Switzerland, and Mr.. Otto
Gruninger a Swiss engineer, has been eXamin-
ing the Mount Washington Railway the present
season, with view to the construction of the
same upon Mr. Marsh's plan. The length and
inclination of the road will be about the same
The cool weather of early summer has light
ened the travel to the White Mountains mate
rally. The usual rush begins, however, in the
latter part of July. This season Is likely TO be
shorter than usual. The leading houses in the
lake and mountain regions OF New Hampshire
are under the same management as last season
Visitors to the summit of Mount Washington
now have their choice of three routes-the rail-
way, the carriage road from the Glen side, and
the bride path from the Crawford House.
George William Curtis is at Ashfeld for the
summer. Mr.. G. Godfrey Gunther, Manager
Grau, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams are at
Bath, l.. /. Mount Desert Isle is the most lash
ionable resort among the people of Maine. The
season at the White Sulphur Springs is to be
inaugurated to-day with a masquerade ball,
among the managers of which are Gen. Robert
r. Lee, Blacque Bey, the Turkish Ambassador;
Henry A. Wise, and Gen. X. L. Walker, of Vir-
ginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
A C u A TICS,

Harvard VS.. YaIe-The Great Race ut WOrces-
ter To-day.
The annual race between the Harvard and
Yale crews takes place at Worcester to-day
The following are the names of the respective
creWs:-
G. Washington Drew 20 (stroke) Winterport, Me-
w. Amasa Copp go, New England village, Mass.
William Henry Lee, 20, Chicago, Ill.
David Mccoy Bone, 80, Petersburg, Ill.
Edgar Davis COonley, II, Greenville, N. Y.
Roderick Terry, 70 bow, Irvington, N Y.
Harvard.
F. o. Lyman, II (strokey, Hilo Hawaiian Islands
Theop6ilus Parsons, 10, Brookline, Mass
Joseph S. Fay, Jr., Boston.
Grinnell Willis, TO- Cornwall, N. Y.
George Irving Jones, II, Templeton, Mass.
Nathaniel Goodwin Read, II, Cambridge, Mass.
These crews contain none of the classes Just
graduated, and no freshmen. The average
weight of the Yale crew is about 1853 pounds;
that of Harvard something less The Yale boat
built by Elliot, is 53 feet long, 81 inches wide
and weighs 175 pounds. The Harvard boat is
said to be 25 or 30 pounds heavier, and three
inches wider. Both crews are dissatisfied with
their boats Neither crew, according to report,
has trained so rigidly as has been usual in pre-
vious years; yet all are called good men.
The freshmen crews which are also to contend
to-day are made up of the following mem
Yale
John Payne Studley (stroke) Derby Conn.
William Lee Gushing, Bath Me.
Frank Gerard Bond Swayne, Columbus, Ohio
Ebert Hamilton Hubbard, Sioux county, Iowa
Lucius Sylvius Boomer Dow, Chicago, ILL.,
Harvard.
Robert Shaw Russell (stroke) Boston, Mass
Alanson Tucker, Boston, Mass.
William Caleb Loring, Boston, Mass.
Eugene Treadwell, New York.
George Huntington Gould, New York.
Henry st. John Smith dow, Portland, Me.
The freshmen are thought to be pretty equally
matched.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Later News by steamer.


New YORK, July 23.-The steamship Arizona,
from Aspinwall the 18th, brings only $4,000 in
treasure from California. The fourth was finely
celebrated at Panama and Aspinwall.
Another Conspiracy.
Seniors Holguin and Vojerario were arrested
at Panama on the 9th, charged with conspiracy
against the government in the interest of Mos
quera.
Attempt to Assn nssinate Count d'Eu.
Valparaiso dates of June II state that an at
tempt has been made by three Paraguayans to
assassinate Count d'Eu, but the assassns were
captured and shot
Progress of the Paraguayan War.
An attempt by Paraguayans to board the
Brazilian ron-clads resulted in all being killed.
Lopez has still half dozen steamers above
Azacurra. The Allies were about to pass the
river Yuqueri and force Lopez into Bolivia.
Peru I'm Tranquility.
Peru and Lima dates to June 27thI state that
everything is tranquil in Peru and business is
reviving. The custom houses at africa and
Arequipa, which were destroyed by the great
earthquake, are to be rebuilt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
"Canterbury HalI' in Ashes.


Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Canterbury Hail. one
Of our old landmarks was this morning de-
stroyed by fire. Canterbury Hall was, In days
gone by, the fashionable resort of the ehte oil
Washington. For a number of years before the
war it was closed, but during the war 1t was
kept in full blast as a concert saloon. The fire
was believed to be the work of an incendiary.
The New York Post ONCE.
Notwithstanding the fact that certain rings In
New York are throwing obstacles in the
way of the speedy building of the new New
York Post Office, Architect MULTI declares his
intention of proceeding rapidly as possible, and
let the rings do their worst
The Naval Academy.
Fort Madison, situated on the north side of
the Severn river has been transferred TO the
Navy Department for the service of the Naval
Academy. The superintendent, Vice Admiral
Porter, thinks of converting it into an artillery
drllling-ground.
The Burning of "CanterbHry Hail."
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Canterbury Hail. on
Louisiana avenue, near City Hall, was entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is
$4,000 or S15000 on which there is $4,000 in
surance. The building was constructed nearly
fifty years agO as a theatre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
gold, offered them and for their clothes, etc.
lost in the attempted expeditions.
Prospect of the FIllbusters' Release To-day
What Became Ofthe West HObOken Camp.

lOst IN lne attempted expeditions.
What Became ofthe West HoSokcn Camp.
There is hope for the filibusters at last. They
will be discharged from Fort Lafayette in time
to see the light of to- day, or, at all events, that
of tomorrow. We can hardly explain why
their release has not been ordered before.
Marshal Barlow has simply said that they were
mot yet ready to let themgo" During the past
two days District Attorney Pierrepont has spent
most of his time in examining into the case of
the filibusters, and consulting with the Secretary
of State, as well as with Mr.. Barlow, on the
subject of the release of the prisoners.
He yesterday telegraphed to United States
Commissioner White, from his country seat
saying a boat would leave this afternoon for
Fort Lafayette, carrying number of the United
States authorities, and notifying Mr.. White to
be ready to accompany the party. 1t appears
from this that Mr.. Pierrepont contemplates the
discharge of the flibusters to-day, and intends
that the Commissioner shall proceed to the fort
and go through the form of an examination of
the prisoners, after which they will probably be
discharged on their own recognizances. The
number of flibusters confined at the fort is 1874
all OF whom were men under Colonel Ryan, and
captured about week ago on Gardeners Island:
The fifty hlibusters who were captured at the
West Hobokcn camp, on Tuesday night last,
were never sent to Fort Lafayette as reported
They were taken on board steamer, but be-
fore they had got half way to the intended place
Of confinement, their release was ordered, and
all were set free.
The stories which have been printed and re
cited concerning an alleged breach between Mar
shall Barlow and District Attorney Pierrepont,
over filbuster affairs, all without foundation.
Except so for as they are enabled to act together
by the commissions of the President author
izing both of them or each of them to order
out the military and suppress expeditions,
their duties are entirely separate and dis
, tinct; it being the duty of the Marshal to act
us an executive officer, and arrest, without con-
sulting anybody, all persons found violating the
laws of the United States, while the District At
torney follows up the prosecution, and moves to
hold or discharge the prisoner, as he shall think
most proper, after the hearing. The commits
sions sent separately to Mr.. Pierrepont and Mr..
Barlow arc worded alike, and each authorizes
the holder of the commission to actseparatey or
conjointy. Thus far they have acted together
laTmOniOusly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
Progress of the Paraguayan War.
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
Progress of the Insurrection-COnfden

Progress of the Insurrection-COnfden of
BaeZ.
By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, July 23.-Advices from st. Domingo
to July IL have been received here.
The town of Azua is besieged by the insur-
gents. President Baez has sent troops to aid the
garrison and is confident of success in suppress
ing the rebellion. The Dominican sehooners
Capatilla and Altagracia have returned from the
bay of Samana also General Hungria, who came
by the land route. The republic is generally
ouiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Progress OF the French Gable.

Progress Orthe French Gable.
Despatch to The Eoeniilg Telegraph.
Boston, July 23.-The vessel having on
board the French cable has been signalled off
Highland Light.
Prize Fight.
BANGOR, Me-, July ga prize-Gght for
purse of $500 took place yesterday afternoon at
Pusham, seven miles from this city, between
Marseilles Baker and Charles Belcher both of
this city. Six rounds were fought, when the
fight was declared for Becher on a foul. Both
men were pretty well punished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
Stock Quotations by TeIeRrnph-1 P. NJ.


NEW YORK, July 23.-Stocks firm and steady. Money
at per cent Cold, 1857. 620s, 1852, coupon, 1231S
1909; do. 1867 1905; do 1868, 12O4 lO4Os, 11O7S
Virginia 6s, new, 81 Missouri 6s., 81; Canton Co.,
2l4 Erie, 29; Reading, 949i Hudson River, 1s4zS
Michigan Central, 1929; Michigan Southern, 1855 ;
Illinois Central, al :; Cleveland and Pittsburg
Fort WAYNE, 1929; Western Union TeIegraph, 96N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrival of Cubnns-Whut they Say.

Special Despdtch to The EUsning Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 23.-The steamer Liberty
has arrived here with a large number of Cubans
One of her passengers with whom conversed
says things are quiet in Havana and the sur
rounding country, and that there are scarcely
any indications of the existence of a revolution
A private despatch received here announces
George PeabOdy's
arrival last evening at the White Sulphur
Springs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
The Wcather Iat the Sen.Side

The following was the state of the thermome-
ter at the seaside at 8 o'clock this morning.
Atlantic City, S. E., cloudy. Thermome-
ter, 6S.
Long Branch, w., hazy Thermometer, 6S
Cape May, N. w., cloudy. Thermometer, 68.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
Death Of am Ex-GOvernor.

DETROIT, July 23.-EX-Govemor Henry II.
Crapo died at his residence in Flint this morn
ing. Mr. Crapo was Governor of Michigan from
1865 to 1869, having been twice elected to that
position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
Gold NM q Q fnllnNrn.

MEbsks. DE HAVEN q BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations.:
u ). 6s OF 1881, 12OH@120X do. 1862 123%@128I; I;
DO 1854 121H@l2lA do 1865, 2l%@1211S do. 1865,
1863. l9O1S@l2O3si do. bs, lo-4Os, l1Ol@1lOh y. s.