davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18
Ex-Secretary Seward.

THE following letter was addressed by
Hon. William II. Seward to r. p. John
son, Esq, of San Francisco. In it he
places himself on the record as in favor
of the Republican patty and the present
Administration:
AUBURN September II, 1872.
My DEAR Mr.. JOHNSON; Although have
occasion to write much, am obliged now
to use another's hand. You will not be sur.
prised, therefore, to find me an irregular cor
respondent. At the moment when the
country was called to confront the last civil
war, consequence of Its adoption of the
policy of restricting slavery, was required
to take upon myself part in the executive
administration. knew then very well that
Liberty, Constitution and Union were in
separable, and that failure of the Admins
tration to save them would consign all con-
on the other hand, that my own part, how
ever humble, in the rescue ought to be
enough to crown loyal ambition. / knew
moreover that could not perform that very
difficult part successfully without max
ing a sacrifice of all personal and
party prejudices and aspirations for
after-llfe / therefore cheerfully and
openly pledged myself to that sacrifice.
thus secured a retirement from political
life at the end of the struggle, which has be-
come pleasant to me. II any of my fellow
citizens think am not entitled to enjoy 1t,
for the reasons have mentioned, they will
eoncede 1t to me when they know that 1t has
become indispensable to the preservation OF
health In advancing years. Now, however,
not less than ut any former time, do / think
II the duty OF every citizen TO leave no un.
certainty to exlst concerning the pdnelples
Sna peAey WhleA g9Yern hls Yete' hAys
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18
How the Georgia Election was
Managed,

WASHINGTON, October g.
The following dispatch reached Judge
Edmunds this morning:
ATLANTA, Georgia, October g.
ITO Hon, James M. Edmunds:
"No Republicans were admitted as man
ayers or clerks at the election on Wednesday.
The officers were all Greeleytes. They re-
fused to open Republican precincts, and
freeholders attempting 1t were dispersed.
Democratic votes were received as fast as
offered; Republican votes only when no
Democratic votes were offered. republican
precincts voted only one per minute. Thus
thousands of Republicans failed to get in
their votes. The exhibition Of tax receipts
was unlawfully required of Republicans but
not of Democrats. Republican leaders were
arrested early under false charges, in order
to iutimidate voters. Challenges were made
to delay voting and to intimidate Republl-
cans. Those attempting to assert their
rights were assailed, and in some cases muir
dered. Four were killed at Macon. The
Enforcement act was openly defed. Many
arrests are being made by the United States
Marshals. Less than half the Republican
vote was polled.
HENRY FARRow, Chairman"
The Chronicle has two letters from
Georgia, written on election day, one
from Savannah and the other from Ma.
con. AT Macon the Democrats took DOS.
session of the polls when they opened. A
crowding of negroes toward the voting
place led to disturbance, when the whites
began to fire promiscuously. An organ.
lied party of chivalry of the place,
100 strong, then took position fifty wards
from the polls, and from that time, which
was o'clock in the morning, no colored
men were allowed to vote. The Savan-
nah letter is from well-known ex.armv
officer. 1t makes the following state
ment; "Over 2, 600 of our voters, all col.
ored, were kept from voting Our oppo.
nents had an armed force drawn
up in front of the voting place,
and early in the day one of our
workers, j. E. Bryant, Deputy Collector.
was beaten and carried off to Jail, and an.
other one arrested, which led to trouble
and stopped Republicans from voting.
Under recently enacted laws il is a peni.
tentiary ottense to carry arms to an elec.
ton, so we were all unarmed. Imagine
our surprise on finding over 100 of the
city roughs with badges on as special
policemen, all armed with clubs, and tax
ing an active part around the polls. They
would club and arrest any one they pleas
ed. l never saw greater force to be
called an election. We hear by telegraph
of riots outside the city, and may never
be able to know how many of our voters
have been run Off They have the ballot.
boxes, managers, police, militia, special
police, Sheriff and posse, bailiffs and
roughs, also with badges on"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

document was inclosed in neat wooden
case, highly polished. The Secretary pre-
sented 1t to President Grant, and II was after
ward taken to the Department to be de-
posted in the archives.
Colonel Robb, OF Georgia, and Mr.. Savage,
Of California, two OF the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the President to take testimony
relative to depredations on the Rio Grande,
having returned to Washington, called upon
President Grant on the 10th, and had long
interview with him. A formal report will be
prepared by the Commission for transmits
sion to Congress. The incursions by armed
Mexican bands into Texas are numerous,
and have continued ever since 1859. They
have since that time driven cattle estimated
to be worth several millions of dollars from
Texas, across the river into Mexico, where
plunder was sold to soldiers and citizens.
A Washington dispatch Of the 10th says
the announcement Of the death Of Mr..
Seward was received with regret In all
quarters. The State Department building
would,ea mark Of respect to his memory,
be draped with mourning.
For the information Of our readers we re-
produce the following compact table Of the
Electoral vote:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

PAPER houses are among the latest now
elites in this country. They are said to
be as warm and durable as houses built
in the ordinary way, and are much cheap.
er. The frames, doors and floors are of
wood the paper with which the frame is
covered ON the outside is heavy and COM
pact, and made more substantial by being
covered with a mineral paint or cement.
There is an establishment in Pittsburgh
that has process for treating paper which
makes it much harder and tougher than
leather, and so elastic as to resist almost
any blow without perceptible compress
sion from the effects of the blow, while it
can be worked very easily and cheaply.
A French inventor has similar process,
and he is now in this country making ar
rangements for an extensive trial OF the
material for ship armor, which has been
approved of by several naval officers who
have seen it, and who express the opinion
that most valuable service may be rem
dered by ii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18
General News Summary,
THE OLD WORLD.

General Won schweintE, German Ambas-
sador at Vienna, was married in that city on
the 4th, to Miss Jay, daughter Of Hon. John
jay, American Minister to Austria.
A Washington telegram of the 4th an
nounces that Mr.. Mori had just received ad-
vices from japan to the 7th OF September
stating that the country was quiet, and Gov
ermental affairs progressing favorably. Mr..
Mori authorizes the denial of the truth of
the statement OF the alleged anti-progres.
sion movements in Japan, and says that Gen.
eral Capron and Peshine Smith had not been
discharged.
James Dugan, who arrived In New York
city on the Sd, from Sidney, Cape Breton,
reports that on the 9th OF September the
schooner Lancaster, on which he was q
passenger, fell In with an abandoned vessel,
on which was found skeleton crushed In
by the fallen rigging; FIVE other skeletons
were discovered. Examination seemed to
show that all on board perished from hunger.
The bowsprit Of the vessel bore the name
"Glenalvon." Two decomposed corpses
were found in the forecastle. The Captains
corpse was found In a stateroom, making
nine found altogether. The papers found on
board were to be given to the authorities at
Sidney, with view to learning the history
OF the Glenalvon.
A Paris correspondent Of the London
Times telegraphed on the 5th that the Rus.
sian Ambassador in Paris had received
note from Tanief, Secretary of the Emperor's
Privy Council, Withdrawing the congratula-
tions which the Emperor had rendered to
Theirs, and expressing the dissatisfaction of
"a
Radical party Of France.
A Madrid telegram of the 5th says the re-
port that the Spanish Government would
make a claim against the United States for
damages inflicted by the ilibustering ex-
peditions to Cuba was pronounced untrue.
An explosion occurred on board the steamer
Senegal, at Liverpool, on the 7th, by which
three men were killed,
On the evening of the 7th, while King
Amadeus was walking in the Plaza del ORR
ente, Madrid, two men, who were concealed
behind statue, threw several large stones
at him, crying at the time, Viva La Repub-
lie. The desperadoes took to fight immedi-
ately. They were pursued by number of
policemen, but escaped. The King was un.
hurt
Forty miners were kllleu Dy recent eN-
plosion at the Morley coal mine, in England.
The remains of the late King of Sweden,
Charles XIV, were buried beneath Riders
holm Church, Stockholm, on the 9th, amid
very impressive ceremonies.
1t is estimated that 100000 inhabitants
have died from famine in Persia.
The Spanish Cortes, on the 9th, by vote of
16l against 81, refused to consider the
amendment asking for the emancipation of
slaves. On the 10th, the Abolition Society
of Madrid sent petitions to the Senate pray:
ing for the manumission of slaves in Cuba
and Porto Rico. The Senate referred the
petition to the Kings Ministers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

seen no sufficient reaeon to withdraw mine
from the support OF the principles and policy
which carried the country safely through
the civil conflict, or from tho party organiza-
tion and candidates who represent them.
This must be my short reply TO your long
and much esteemed letter. Very sincerely
yours, WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD.
To r. p JoHNsoN Esq.. San Francisco, Cal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

In London police court the startling
disclosure was recently made that more
than one hundred arson offenses had been
committed by one individual, and in an.
other case the fire ceased In a district
when a certain individual was arrested
This person had set fire to sixty or more
houses merely to obtain the informer's
fee of half crown or so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

AN unsuccessful attempt is said 10 be
on foot In Maryland 10 produce "cor.
noT" In oysters, In ish, now, there might
he q eheaee for ca aaglel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

Mn, CLMGER, Of Polk County, Oregon,
raised this season o new Kind OF grass,
the seed Of which was obtained in Peru,
that grew twelve lgel high,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

THE publisher of the Bradley County
ARK Eagle thus excuses himself for the
delay in issuing his paper; "a printer
who is pressman, compositor, maker.up
of forms, 'ad setter,' does all the job
work, clipping copy and writing for
have the 'dead-wood' ON strikes, but
wen be hanged if he hasn't got his
hands fulr when it comes to doing all
bis work and having six ohills q week."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

1'as man who stole pair Of boots the
ether day bad o az
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
-. ~ DL- -. ! -. Dllo.l.. -

Ttntr oTHr rer0ge AmOuHt 0f loans. Specie, CHcun
fiou DegOsits and LfgGi TeHdc,s iH he Bdiks Of IN
CHyOt tNer-I),k f0r he rcek eHdiHg Saturday. Aor
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

q Ba'k ofCom're. {
nC0utmeutal Bk.
- Bank OF Com
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

Tomorrow, being election day, will be OBJ
served throughout rs close holiday, all the banks and
banking houses the public buildings aud stock and
Gold Exchanges being closed. In consequence OF the
near approach OF the Presidential election ana It's con-
seGuent uncertainties, very few important contracts
have beeu consmmatcd IN stocks and the market for
shares has ruled tame and dull, with scarcely specua
tive movement from the sendo 10 the end OF the day.
Tho whole st Of railway and miscellaneous sDares has
been extremely quiet, though fair business was done
IN some of the spccaltics during the forenoOa Pacnc
M icd Inc lii and openinz nc o. broke TO 92f before
m first call was over, the remaining shares yielding 10
sp,r cent IN later dealings the Pncnc Aa stock re-
acted 10 g carrying back its companion shares 10 the
starting uuut and In most cases fraction or so b,-
youd ard notably in NeWYork Central and the western
roads fue afternoon market ruling strong, but cuucy
without animation. Investment and miscellaneous
share. were dul aud coal stocks strong aud higher on
more active volume OF business. Expresses were neg
,ted The opening, highest lowest and closing prices
OF stocks we're follows:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
REAL ESTATE.


EEv.YoRK MonaAY, Nov. T. b12
There were no public transactions at the TX
change Notice Of withdrawal given by Goodenough
weber direction Of Alfred Erbe receiver property located on
Prtave between Onehunda audtwenieth and Onc-hundre
twmy6fis sts REGARDING toe .ega sale noted 90 ake paee p
Mcclure, IND er The direction ~ Frederick G. Nhie ~ l"iy
The noheTlv side Of Onehuudrciand ioryshh com
ncucng 80 feet eas from the krgshndre osd owing 70 e L
Of either auctonee Teiere 20 Tar ss We coy
Of TIE parties in interest. unable 20 g'e any
The regarding uoted 20 takc place ~ r. ~
Iavcuce property located The nohery se Of INcn
100 feet west ~ lonrih.ars . .. ,,,-..
AZ private VIM. II. Ranor reports having od ~ @ a ls
lsnf located The uorhefly ste 81 Ono hlniaana
on TIE soutcry scc Of Ouchundrodsni ihite nihst hns
through ron to commencing 20 feet Ne ny f"l E
md being within "a feet o ne new sithbe nlH uA' s
foot Of Norring Side Ptfk. Tor $3.50 pr lot ...4 -,
Tomorrow bens eectou there wit be no biAnes
L.D-
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

There was sharp corner developed IN god NJ nc Nels
start this morning as tie Treasury pIosIanme
for tins month became known. IL had been hnled iasl
week that the Treasury would sell $OOOJ OF fIuuVO3
gold this month. and immense shnFt interest bau
therefore engendered. The shorts tins morning
were brought grief OF the large contfocra OI
gold withdrawing the same and causing sne scarcity
that two per cent was paid Tor le use OF CON
untl Wednesday Indeed. IL was currently reported %
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

the demand satisfied during the forenoon De.,r
than per cent IN currency and COIN In view, h0WeIl
of ost precedrns il would seem that any Development
0f active money that does not work benehcaly to tue
Treasury pets will be quickly aleviated Dy me Issue OF
few more legal tenders by the ready Treasury De
partment. At all events, the public should Dc ana
doubtless i prepared for anything that may emanhte
from that prolific direction The closing quotation Tor
money was per cent call, and 10 10 II FOR com
Govolnment bonds participated with the advance In
gold, aud prices strong and higher an over tht
various Issues In London, American securities were
duh but firm.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

the that prominent house "0nGpcuouS Tor it III
timaey with the TreasuI. .dd bee toinDeled 10
SC0O GG0 today al tn 5le, paying the snng ttle
SnOOO T. the rrusiry playing fnl" 70 ls pfis
from TO II2g Thefe was later yielding in The
price 10 is, but the afternoon market fuieu sF0hE ~
ll2l02l The following s The Treasury proRfhumo i"i
NOXpmber. as ogieially announced this morning:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

HowEs & MAcY. Bankers, No - Wall-st, New
York offer the same lacilities 10 Depoators ~ In
corporated Banks, amt allow Interest On aaily pax
ances at the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current H'e'
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid TO choice Stock. Goads' &c
Ac Cor Inv estOrs
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
g4so
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

NEw-YORK MDLsNp.-0f the FIRsr MORTGAGE
SEvEN PER CENT GoLpI.oAN Of this Company there
remains but small amount unmaTketcd. When H.
is considered that this new Great Trunk line is now
50 nearly completed, we cannot avoid the conviction
that these Bonds, at $4,000 MILE secured Dbl First
Mortgage. are particularly desirable and 1fc. For
sale or exchange for marketable securities, by
GRO. OppYKE s. Co. Bankers, No. - Nassan-,t
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES ~ 1nE STOCK ExcnANGE-FIsr CALL,
TO- O'CLOCK A. VI.
., >0iss Of E0raameaf boHds go.
80 u = o. lsl 'qu.....lL I0UU = 3El Non
lo0o L. = %" C"a gl. I'M $50 'ou louS"
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
Tho DAVIS business az the y. :. sl

Tho days business az the u = suc-Treasury was; q,
R45Ol5 % Currency payments. fiydlI -
,i 1vs1 l297I - Currency balance 65l38i a
GOd balance 4IJs.iZ " Cuso'' ' w
Currencg receipts.... 4Jl,iW ~
Foreign Exchange unsettled by the corner ~ cash
gold The oadng drOvers reduced their rates an eighth
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
80. b ID. a.aa III III n.LLe. !. }. " d W ~. b


Tie based Ron store fnhniN1 -"f
bali g1atc above ieoy tie grale quoted
Hm.-Quoau0ns; Low Millag isc All4I4g, 1870 D1 ana
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
iJrlntiug
tosi ano 9oun0.
prp @OOOs.

ARMY BLANKETS-BroWD Red, and Blue
~ Piln -.es Blankets ron - % 70 So Luge e.s Of hoYis
Soae an Jisresl al D. BkRTLEgf tpiu aHd Naaafseuref
a. Nafnu-sf art % 30 a. toifgrpFo:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
Gonnlrp Real Gslale tor bale

'------------------- ------->---~
LOR SALE-The most desirable SUMNER
HOTEL STB 10 Aneeai The CORNER LOT Of The Gibbs ~
tate or the Bath roi s-I he Newport beach, FRONTING THE
BRElKLRS Wu be sold easy responsible parties, v0
vl huid on frrcass hotel which 90 This 70 paw al
dress ALFRED SMl I'll, Newport. r. J..
~ yTTI S.-y W ~ SrEyEN5oy, Attorney atLav.
CTEVENSON g. Co.,
- REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS,
Galveston. TcKrs.
RrrrRFvcrs: s. C'e President Amsrietn EsrarE B. e. H
y r. Kehum. 80 Saissus st., A. t. MasTs 80 10 H'l' ~ -
4 " ". Van Ycciisr, f5 Piu'st
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

a YOUNG GIRL, speaking the German and
"a Iu-ilh language rhc, SITUATION n store; seelc
FROM place. Can address Mis- BERTHA Co. ~ L-s
Il : LIZ ---L-.L. Nerll dave.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
SECOND BOARD.


10 Oa1T Ser Con ts n..U4 1850 e. IN Goa t2.....
l2,toJU .S52J Rex. '5'. - o5leA. ''''''l'
sla L. = $40 Con- ts...ll3 between el
0' o. ~ D. CIIarcV.....i fshOO T. HJ-O atk '' .'lt
5UU...........Li o'ciock..lf top.......t O'Clock I'D
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
6iiratuus Uaulc0--fem

A YOUNG Girl, with a veTy good Cduca-
n t. a,s,,sss LAUlS MAID end SLAMsIRtE'S; under
Nne.e machine hsirieng aut crssinl q; BE-
ing agi objection to travel; best reference from st e
rlrtr retorler-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

Eye lIolr, .'- l1
Fln.r lNH "
Con- Aesl IS steady blt qgl.i; .alcI, -O lbS Ne4-.- M
Uon Meal esJerr I'D IS tofn Mea ~ '.05 - ~ "
Corr Ntai..ge.tN. tB q - Corn AalN l4u D. - ~ ID
Backv l,st Flour i. u III dald and more prlt sif" N-
9 11n@4 TO- anu Pe1usyylaialt ~ lJo 70 81, rl l. l
Caas18n Flour que. at 80 % ior tlb aud : 10 l'f Fi.
Cliru.I nl oregon FlDlr qni g 40 S3H - q. ....
Fine How vi -. Coarie. 81 ga VI ii ani o'eu1 f'e
81 2.0 81 p u, "a -.....
Fsi.-Thrre been oniy moicc Cl lor Drv g. d go
ey We onot. 10 Grai sud 6Cor.us bilA Ae.
No shore lsckerel hige ard lra at So p. i 80
Il' end QlOe no III ~ t tle I i -
- Cd fo t e hitter Other Wlogt chsls u q-o.r
No B.y 81. Is0 -l6: So Bat =2 lnt NO 20 - ' eAo''
ie,r ar. du anI large Supply prcrs ore ioHff A' "
scel 10 c and no al llc hHch Herring are InN '1' 4'
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

I'm state bonds there no new features Prices were
generally unchanged, aud the sdies small. virginia
c0n,Ols exceptionally strong advanced nom 5t TO
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

Railroad bonds are firm on moderate business. The
closing quotations for the Pacific mortgages we're as
land Grants n To 57l aud incomes 81 20 olt The b1s
a.s.ft .a.ff
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
FIRST BOARD, Y0v. 4, ls7s.
AllH
1910 Ml q ~ P'i

tss kollsssss..s. Z
2.NuC Col G.. L Ind
Cent lst m... {
40HD1r Cf-i. X.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05
THE MARKETS.
lcsrnrr R.por..a .or Ine ralnr...l

l1arerlF heDortcl i9f ihE ikiF'ft.i
Asnrsrhe receipts tot, ore o pss, Fcis ss' yy ge'bu'
BTrLGSG MATERAIs BdsEs without cargo ls Senint
steady In other de.cnpd ao de e.
mains duL We gas'e cr~.vr
r,.. eH... 1~'~.' ss oee aoai,l. p Ss..:'s az 90
Rh eA..... ga .S 20 ,,.,.o, a ,b... t.ss -o 10
Fiiis.iaS FSIlsR iis@,i i.-s! 4 q ls t,.,a .
G,si G.is; 9;i g SS1; S8J; sss 8 on SIS S:s
BROOM C0RSThs demard eoaaues oa .ol AID gres' ar,
stic ard Oh at .eS E.ooms dun a4 ruea-ss 90 SO
BsswGxi in fr demand and the market y Jdl'. hr
"sgf ,3l e & &c. ,ef SSil-si'i f, , M c on the .
anl ee' are ''lo lover 1,s1 'os M 80 ' Sss.. 'ss,.
say $iii: 5:.i w :: 5s.;:: 4 H5,,. B 4
Low Niinag....' ~ igt ii ~
Md. Nadnss IT,. ;;......... w S4 Il.
@ Ie 2o9i.G9' , & 15s sis ,s., o. % d. sl5 ,2ls o o y "
HmQuotauOn; Low Mialag ''@i SII'-A-g' E.- D'l and
roa rREEEsT DELIysHr r..
CONSUMPTION sais,a.............. s5 70
ro,,l.................. rs 29 iee
Inelaled ID tie above are 40 bales
lower Sae, as fol ou. All on bass of Lov Mlalnssi
S.ig, s'iqr ar ar & 5 ? ri i. Ae'eTss . " m K @ i ~
gos Isle 2O At IS alee o at sie sns,g 800 9le 2g e
zoo ii. 800 70 55c @ Isc April o at 70 siee 60
az Li.. VO at J.e & -'' 9 az A. 10y ~ iiH, ,. "A. M
7J az D. q, o0 d. - l5itct iaisl u J l1l' ~ II H. ~
~ ~ NV yl-lH} -. ~ ~ II r. e Il. fa. ho.
-oFeno, apaety, " l t9 -, o., tc a. fl, Ii
fenieI' - It lo '-i-'. II. 49,
D,,sioe y. g .is D, a. -n9r 100 tt sle D.. No.
I6 s-ltr. 40 at ldsc, w 20 4llc, ~
D. lri February, 10 at llt V- lo 49, 81 ia az .
5 -l lci LOU AZ i'i wv az - ID
AIr., -tJ az ~ i-I1cs vy-l i' 49,
1896. ~ at ~ 4-io.i nav 49,
~ A. tpl- W. -a.
~ Joc '.' ~ st', 30 n. - i.. ,..i If I-l t et
at l5fc'' ~ r,.-v
grand iotal 2925) bales feel-c ~ 20 - '' ''' "
March. c. pl. 10 lOt0 Dccgu.tr iyf Marco.
COFFEE-T ou.ti sale fo-iff Irees p1t Bon"
ra I5al8c gold; other a. uomus We quote 'of o. ~ S
Porto Re0 230j5c Ers sAsl lsiui ID 'i am ~ -
81, srer- al 81 ..Ee. Pat.r.
we Qloie Aiinia-'iie .s W. II -'''i 'F' ~
New-York tribune., 1872-11-05

llances, l5,3IU,tjVi cufItncy DlIdHltHI
blowing were the quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
Government Securities.
MarReta To-day.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ~ -yirs nia 6's. old, 81. Viz
NiIgBiss l51l. North CaroliEas, old, s.; do new,
q bid today.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Cotton Fl IN low middIiD-s
SAs2l. flour active aDd firmer, bot not auotabIy
hghr W heat INN: choice Amber, 81 75a 81 81;
hflce western, - 60aSl IS Corn steady: white
southern, 90; yellow southern, 6la63; mixed west
trn suCng, ol1sst2- Oats firm; southern, 40 al;
western NIX q, S9s40; western white, 4lai2 Rye
hIrn; 'jaS5. Positions quiet ani unc hanged Mess
rG[h' 80. buik negts-shcIlders, T4s71z; rib
side-, "a; clear lib SIDES. 95sa95z BacOn-Should
ss.sI nib sides lc1s-l a :Cl. ar rib sides H. hams
i iaE Lard doll, 9asi5 "ssts'n butter Unchanged;
Ssw YORK, ABs. 80 Stocks sady. old firm,
ia aoney easy Kxchsrge, long. 81; short,
Ss governments dull Virginia 6's, az; new, 81.
North C<rcIiIa's 3Sis NV. q.
nEw YORK. Aug 81 flour very firm. Wheat
lEZ cents better. Osrr firm.
LoNICy, tuE So.-ConsOls. 927z for both.
PARIS. Aug. SG.-Ti specie IA tbc Rsuk Of France
ma IL creased a slf million fr.ucs during
tie week Rentes OpeLe ed at IS frsncs, IS continues