The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
MONEY MARKET.
,.,S.y .yuIv aT-8P. M.


The sales at the Stock Board have been very
very little change in rates Harlem fell !; Illinois os ii
state Stocks generally worse.
The dfacaon of Mr. Pcntz the Cashier of the Atlantic
Insurance Company, turns out 70 De near >o'o' mostly
absorbed in personal expenses He was very genemans
cashier and among deauers is what pence are among
coin of the smallest possible description.
Ats numerous meeting of the citizens Of East Florida,
hela on the LIST July instant nominate candidates for
the representation East Florida the follow
ing ticket was ncminated:-
JAMES B. COLES, Esq. Chairman.
AsrrBASx, AsrrBoSD sEsarosrAL TICKET FOR 1912.
JAMES G. COOPER of Nassau.
FRANCIS l.. DANcY, OF ST. Johns,
JOHN C. PELO 1, of Columbia.
GABRIEL PRIEST, OF Duval
These nominations supported BY series OF resolu
tons of which in relation the territorial bonds
as follows -
Resolved That this convention denies that the people
of Florida in any wise liable for the Of prin
cpa interest Bonds sold for the benefit of private
corporations and the Senators to be elected the above
ticket is hereby announced TO consider themselves
pledged to oppose every measure which may give validity
to suck Bonds heretofore Issued in the name OF the Ier
tory Of Florida.
Florida is thus fairly in the field in the wake OF Misss
sipp the antibond rcpudiatng flag nailed to the
mast.
An immense meeting held Mobile on the 18th in
stan the subject of the currency was addressed by
Messrs Campbell and Holmes the democratic candidates
to REPRESENT the county The whole body was unan''
for the immediate resumption immediate liquida.
ton of all the banks and in favor of taxation sufficient to
support the and amply to meet all Its oblga
TONS Thsis indeed cheering from that quarter and it
gives assurance that Alabama will front rank among
the of the Union There little confidence here in
the Alabama Banks. Their funds per cent dis
count although by no means plenty.
By the late accounts from England had adv that
the utmost CONSERVATION had been created among the lin
EN- spnners Of England by the announcement that the
French government had levied upon linen yarns, duty
Of 20 per cent advaorum This considered ruin.
ousy high as TO threaten stoppage of the trade The
duties imposed in this country upon imported manufac-
lures vary from l40 per cent advalorem 80 per cent
This imposition is concealed under the
system. Thus on white cottons the duty levied is
80 per cent and whatever the fhe goods may
ally have BEEN less than 30 per yard it is assumed
to have cost 20 cents and the duty levied ACCORDINGLY
On printed co.tons the minimum cost is 80 per yard
There also article Of imported nnl used ex-
tensvey for clothing among working people called
moeskins, cords, fustians &c.. being colored cotton
goods manufactured by mapping raising cutting or
shearing" These by the tariff will be prohibited
the minimum is fixed at so cents the square yard and
der the old tariff IS cents The real advalorem duty
paid these three articles according to their cost will
be as follows Table showing the duty per paid on
white cottons IS inches wide prints "a inches wide mole.
skins, sc. 81 inches wide -
EQUIVALENT THE MINIMUM SYSTEM Durrs ON Cor.
Tvs Whife eo'tons, Prints u.s. q V Mole skins.
&c an. rude. in iride. q in. Utde.
Coaw Dntypr cent Dtypr cent Duypr een'
layd O