davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

4.
New i"RN, Nov 2S.-.1he steamer ttaH:c arrived thi-
morning bringing Liverpool dates the l2ih inst aud 1;
passengers. Among HE latter, is f. II. Thompson bearer
81 dispatches, from London The Atlantic encountered
rough weather on the coast. Hex is oil no special I'M
pUrtancG.
ENGLAND. The steamer America arrived out ON IN,
9th.
kossuth making preparations for his departure on the
lf. lie was everywhere received with greatest en-
t!sas and in his various addresses had loudly ap
iaurcd The Times describes kGsSuih reception MIu
chester as the most enthusiastic he has Yet with.
The new Lord Mayor OF London was inausur.cd on tho
ION.
|, has been proposed tim, search be made for Sir John
franklin on the Asa.
II Is stated tina, the French ana English Governments
.are presented an explicit 10 the Tuscan Government
protesting against The aosnoi!nn 81 Tuscany BY Austria
FRANCE.
Letters from Paris state that OF the committee appointed
~ examine and report upon the bill proposed hy the minis
Try for the repeal of the a" OF The 3ls OF May, only
in favor oi the bill The Socialists enraged Louis
Napoleon for having permitted elections OF representa-
be made under electoral law Of May The debate
on the electoral law will commence Thursday The De-
n!ocrac Socialist Committee Paris has declared that il
will not take part in Tho election OF the U instant in
sequence Of the aw of the 3t OF MAY which cutaiIs tho
election franchise and recommends all republican electors 10
pursue the same course.
The Boursc dali. Paris was perfectly quiet
SpAIN-lhc Ma,:l Coctes opened on The 5h inst
by royal decree. 10 speech delivered the occasion
The Lcc"nc!'etn q! the Queen expected to take
place till December.
The moderate party had completely tlnphcI the inl-
nicpi elections
AUSTRIAN tire occnT.c! at ve~pnn On the 18th ult
which destroyed 81 houses, and $50 ou"Usrs
buildings, "cci-nnin very heavy iJss. The fire tho
result u! cgrcsrSsncsS.
DENMARk--A letter :r"m C0pcnhaccn says tia; The
question at the succession The rDnr a. been definite,
settled.
lrALY.--Accouni from Rom. state tina, III. French
troops were making additions the l,riclt.ons ,i.
Castle vi 81. Angelo
LIVERPOOL, Nov l2rH-cot,on has been very active AMI
further advance o d, the sales averaging II 900 bales
daily OF which 1000 bales Tor speculation and export
The stock is gradually decTeaSin.
The safes ii cotton lnr last three dlys haze amounted
10 % 600 bS Of which IL 900 bales for cA pot and
speculation
BrcadStGislhe supplies o! Grain and Flour continue
lh, and unequal ~ the great consumption ana shipping.
Prices are, IN consequence i:ricc, 1t advance.
The lon!un money Sc; continues easy and r0nsuls
had further aGr'ncet closing at @Si 9S'.. Foreign
cJrrS 4nGGIncui.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
TOT WG ENyNlTcr.

AZ the constitution has been adopted md il has be-
certain that will elect county officers wish
10 take tine by the ureiuck and before any impression is
made upon your minds in favor another worthy
bring your notice for the Office Commissioner the
Revenue, the OF Capt. John 7. Hoskns. Most OF
you have known him from bis cradle and testify his
racte and bring better qualifications the office
Tor which he is hereby Nominated He knows all the people,
and The Jes, with every body: he has enemy
in the world. Though his feelings and decided
active IN the expression OF hen Yet his urhanr
aud his kindly temper have enabled him 10 coaci!ate the
very with whom he differs widely II good
deal have popular public iicer. II good deal more
II have efficient And in this case, his efficiency is
guaranteed by his piir lie. lahcriiing hall OF moder
ale sized farm of inferior quality Capt Hoskins though
still GGie Young man. has by Of The Improvement
he has Produced mace money enough 10 purchase the o;e:
hail. ana has added stu! u5t!c! The tract He
cessiu laTne and being honest man, mus, conclude
that ne All. b. prompt an! OF business. He
Is therefore, Ill man Tor The office, aud hope the people
VIII ooh 10 his merits in connection with il. ANXIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25


ART. IIi.-Src. | Every wh. ta,.. .izrn -, ,b, r, ~
.non~raIih Ut tn. Ijo
resident If the STATE for ysIrs and Of the co,, .
or torn rhcre ne AIRS 10 r0:e far is,g: months
ing an election. ana other ,->Dn. 81 "A an I
'"c'oF members % lie u 'r: Assembly and III other III
elective b, hc pcop!e; bat uo person IN M,
val or marine service %! the United States SHIN NJ ~
ftsIatnf -: tins State by Of arin ..ra. lbs
Aa' II" person shall nav" III. r4ni !" H't, Of un-
sauna lIHi. ar iducr Ep!cnniH-s uirrr 81
der seaman vr mann" In The n The Unite. S,,es
or "iD a- been r"neci" II bribery election or II any
infamous offence 10y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
no rHE MOTHERS OF HENRIcO COuNFY.

TO THE NUIEtS Of HENRILU COUNT.
Under the Constitution it will be necessary 10 elect 4
Clerk Tor the County Court Of Hen!icu; and understanding
the present worthy Clerk will not be candidate for that Of
flee VIC take the liberty bringing your notice the
Col Jno 0. Mosby From his long acquaintance with
business pertaining the duties o! the Cersshp his fine
education and rbInc manners. are assured that Col
MuS5y ii elected will discharge the duties Of thai Office
with rvrtit - hm.r!: Al: advantage Ia the onhiic.
MANY OFFERS OF THE UPPER END.
Hcnrco, Nov l7iA !S5l.-c2l'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

We undersand lh1t, SELros F. LEtEr the pcmoctHt''
candidate fox Office OF Lieutenant GJfrnorr WIZ aots
tn. citizens Petersburg, Saturday evening, the -'
November Ills competitor Ar WATTS mas oecn i"'''e
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
For tie Enquire

AZ the instance of many friends. announce ysrlf can
ddaie for the Cerkshp in both the Courts of our countv
II IS already known the ot yoa have had the
experience OF sewers. in the CLERKS office Of our
uhasi 'c supervision 81 lis present, very efficient
incumbent Mr. John iuucr. Should your choice fall on
me- | will serve You with diligence ant i.IthiuIneSs
our e!iow-ci;i2sn, W. J. WINSTON
Louisa Nov. 18TH lS5l-c4;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
EXECUTION OF CONEt.IS

UTICA. y. Y, Nov. 22.The execution .: H. g. Co.hin
Inc incentary took place quarter past this
ias lie met MS fate calmly Previous his execution lie
mace lens;h confession !nlcang persons hitherto ua-
suspected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
- ,...syv eNQgiaER.


pUBLc DiScussloN-Mes ,,,izs 1. Of Richmond
State i,cto viii adde's the ,ni" tuesday
! Military Ho!r !" ''ei'r's'" ''"'"'
:nc - "ciecK. n,cp.r,c AND VINO PARTIES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

~ POWHATAN COUNTT.-The people OF Powhatan
are rclu, s,cd their Court House. next Decem
ber Court nominate candidate for the Judgeship of their
County. MANY VOTERS
The Times and Examiner will please insert the above and
osiige many Of their Subscribers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

"lEA r.-PrInr iAtra - els; h"t - els
fLolt-Saies IN aa.in hrna lor Richmond So ca:
50 81. "r Srutt-vI'.@ - = !.
t'O&N, -ti2}! - ccnIs-!..
CORN E}I.-G.. a IS cents.
HhT%-;!a Is ceuts per hu-hcI
tfE-15 q 50 c.HiS
F!SH-fIerrings, 81. Cur s. = X, Cross So
~ s'ltj .; M.cGa:' ~" ;, SIX: No. ?, SCH 81.
Va. s14 %Jt. &Hii--G"ne market.
I.AHp-N@N, II barrels, 10 ci-.: kegs l0Iall-,.uI.
BACbN-Prma naitin"r" Sides II u 10. cen;s doll,
>hm'a'r* 81. scare" ard in ,t"mln!
COffE.:-Primo new r:"p i.As"nymG. cents; Rio, good
{, "'"I'. g. %.
StGAtE,w nsea;s- ) i /: ""n;. Porto Rico i !,
sSE,>.sSsrc@, Cuba j.. i.-i a, q 2la c,- New
Orleans. firm II - cas- f,-Dri,c,i 81
liME->'i@. ;r"m w3a'; Il r.. ron Store 81 y.
$ALI-F,5m st2lc 81 81: sales from wtar. 81 10
SFEEl-.imsGjcru )iis.crrt ! - =" 10 per ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
.,,cy or RICHMOND.

- h.lov shows that excellent can
Inc rr acreped the nominations for The CITY, ln1s
, ~ ,hair whole duty, and invoke all our '''e"'~
or., nz. and bring out their full strength
cpy Of 4f s;1e ea!It;:f N sos 18Th
,;n ~ I,,c Democratic Association on r ~ =,
day night the ian TO which no all !Hs piG eesnes
the city invited 10 ss and members the House
to he sy sl H pnd and by 6f
ohs G. Scott unanimously ND Rehard O. "f Haskn
cratic c"nhIeS s =. ,d John H. Gregory Esqs were ,he
Thomas H. rs nominated candidates OF the Dt ea
WISE far The House vi Delegates nj 'hc e"'u''s
ton. nv resolution OF liz
meeting 10 is action 10 yOu the hope tn
much pleasure to do 50; and aI' rou uG
you VI" Wa tG e Sir with grea, rss2sc, your is aTEsoN
MAX LYNCH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

Shelton T. Lake, Esq, in reply to IN invitation OF the
Portsmouth Democratic Association states that he will adj
dress the citizens Portsmouth Tuesday evening the -
of December The Democrats of Portsmouth have appoint
ed committee invite Mr. Waits the Wing candidate for
Lieut. Governor discussion with Mr. Leake on the oc
casion OF his visit 10 Portsmouth,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

We learn that Shelton F. Leakc, ESQ., has accepted in
vaion from The Democratic Association of Richmond
visit this city and will address the people Friday evening
next the 18th inst the African Church. hapast
o. clOck Come one come all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
EJHH:i;sgli!. .:.IygnD.
RICHMOND TOBACCO M.HhI.T,

hIcHHO%p Mr>1Ar, Nov u.
TOBACCO. For day. past Tie. ,iurNgt has shown
nict ACTIVITY ana h"m"u"n, witn an upward teuicncy tor
good shipping qualities.
In luss ala! coI.Hpn cai lhrr, j. chang.
r. VI MARTIN & co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

AT the meeting Of the Democratic Association on Friday
night Mr. l. r. Watkins offered resolutions authorizing the
printing Of tickets for this city, having on them The names
OF the Democratic candidates. be voted for in the coming
election; Also recommending the Democratic committees
Of Vigilance throughout The State to supply themselves with
similar tickets for the the in the election Tie
Slh of December.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25
RICHMOND, Nov. 81, 1851.

T,
TO Doctor Ifm H. Paaes0n and John Lynch, Esq.
Gentlemen II am in receipt Of your communication,
under date of the 18th instant, committee 10 inform
that had meeting of the Democratic party of this city
been nominated candidate for seat in the House
of Delegates am much obliged my iriends for the
nation and will accept it, and do the best further
their wishes.
have not been in the city since the nomination. until
yesterday evening" consequently could before ucknow
ledge the receipt OF your letter That my friends may not be
disappointed will add that do not expect be in the city,
except for very short me) until the last of the next
week. when | shall be ready to go 10 work.
Accept the of my reg lrd and believe be-
respectfully, your friend and servant,
JOHN NJ GREGORY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

t. We will take il as very great favor, il our friends
and correspondents in the different counties throughout the
State. will furnish with the earliest and most authentic
election returns Send Us (by mall or TelssFahat
pense the for candidates for The Legislature, well
AZ Tor State officers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

RICHMOND, November II, 1851.
Gentcncn-Though it is personally inconvenient and a
disadvantage my business and though disrust my ab
lily represent the city accepaby yet acknowledging the
obligation of every good citizen, under government like
ours yield his services required by his fellow citizens
accept the nomination which has been offered by the
Democratic party.
With grateful of the honor thus conferred upon
and of the in which you have been pleased
communicate the nomination.
auI very respectfully, your obedicnt servant
THOMAS Fl. ELLIS
To MesSrs VIM 4. Pattcson and John Lynch, Committee
OF the Democratic Association.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF MANCHESTER
Ar an adjourned meeting of the Democrats OF Manches.
fer for the purpose of forming Association, held nj the
African Church Saturday evening, I'd instant: Captan
G Hall was called the chair, and + Evans appointed
Secretary.
hs chairman ia few and appropriate remarks stated Inc
.rt of The meeting Mr. Robt Scott was called on, and
,'oondcd in an able and eloquent address hessrs Wat
ks and Gogery being called also addressed the meet
in
Resolved That the sincere thanks OF TINS meeting DC Ten
red TO Messs Scott Watkins and Gngerty, tor their able
ard energetic addresses delivered this OCCASION and ina
the Democracy of Old Manchester would be pleased 10 nave
tb nm nj their Associations as often rs possible.
ON motion OF Nr. T. Evans, il was
Resolved That all the democratic voters IN Mnnchesef,
whse names have not been published, De requested 10 CO.
,,,,,t, with the Committee Of Vigilance
On motion the meeting went into the election oil officers
for organizing the Association
e. Hall was elected President, James McG-e and james
Woody Wee peSidcns l. Exams Secretary, and nos
Rowles Assistant Secretary, and John CurSey Ife;i-
!
The Association being regularly organized II was
l. Resolved! That the he laid OFT into three wards,
ana Committee of Vigilance be appointed Tor each ward
. Resolved That the Association meet every luesaay Al
S u'clnck r. NJ in the African Church.
g. Resolved That the Pcesien! aud "m RI Garnett Esq
appointed committee procure speakers Tor our next
meeting.
L. Resolved That copy OF the proceedings be sent TO the
Enquirer Tor publication and thai the Examiner anu o0ut
! Side Democrat be requested 10 insert.
! c. A. HALL President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

,,.,,:,,, poteson and John Lynch, ESqrS:
10 m have Acknowledge the receipt o. Of III
OF the 18Th inst informing me . at ,n s O which
Democratic IS" e,v were invited attend and
psmoI UNANIMOUSLY The Demgsa am,! E
o T ne ss"atc and Richard o. askns 0 "nanous
and John W. Of the Democratic party Tor u,
dominates ~ necacs al the ensuing election ,h W. no
pleased making ,hs s'n;ua'ion Conferred
'hIt M 10 rnnr letter take leave 10 say tln' =
deeply the aO"s 'a ns !"s sn 'rs.ponss'
nomination WI, r. r,u.n,ing be The candidate OF u.
Ms nsI pay OF this ety. in the SENATE q, tn
ae Blu, viii shrink from he Gh so 81 gwen IN
ll.r but obcyng the invitation u. 'y ,,nd yonT nina
o''' c.unsranccS those which attr'" !o H. ,no
afr ncreut it, and if shall be tue pleasure o. ii, ~: STATE
people kshmo"d to elect me To "f fidelity Iu, to do
VII, h. interests uf city and promote e t, n,
10 If th State am senllemrn most sl"cs,s;
! + lend and obcdent servant ' "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-25

! e THE CLERKSHlp or llENRlCO COUNTY. -
Having. unir :snDi that present eSriuIJi"
and faithful CLERK viii BIZ candidate Office
woui most respectfully bin. 10 The notice of the voters of
icn,lcn cuGutv who would discharge the duties prompt
" AMI faithfully mean NJ James Erii. Mr.. Elicit has
several years been the deputy ccrH in that office He
has acquitted knowledge al the Duties; ami knowledge "!
the dGi"s oi clerk caGnpt BE- acquired in Short time Ii
requires years study and toll Ia render competent.
TIE duties various and com2cnIrd every must
know speak from m: kn"w!rt!4r having acted "
deputy clerk rr mauy years sell IL has been supposed
That Mr. Elicit eligible, herau-e hc resides
in tho city. think upon examination u The Constitution
il viii pniay appear mind .: every rcrsun that there
Is validity in such Objection. The Constitution does
NOT n sc, the location candidate, bat, the clerk
after his election an. qualification, II dIrs.
IlcnIico, Nov. y, lS5l-lt' JAMES \. GODDlN.
w, HE gne.. concur in the nomination. and
rcspc fully call upon M Elicit 10 whether ho will
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Great Dioovery Of Gold.

The Alta California, of Jan. Is, contains
the following account Of the discovery of
new El Dorado. 1t sounds very much like
Que Of Baron Munchausen's stofies,a yet; is
given as true. z79li fes
(. Itiswell known that the steamer Chesa.
peake, with about thirty adyenturers, left
this port on the 2lst ult., for the klamath,
and in yesterdays paper we gate some ac-
count of her progress. Scarcely was our
paper ISSUED when the Chesapeake came into
port, bringing back five or SIX Of the "ptc-
speeters," Gen j. Wilson and }. A.. Col
lins, Esq, among the number. A meeting
of the stockholders was called to hear tie
result Of the expedition. Tweuty-seyen
miles beyond the, Trinity there is a beach
several miles 10 extent and bounded bya
high bluff, The sands Of this beach are
mixed with gold To an extent almost beyond
belief. The sand is of two hinds--a fine
black sand and grey sand. The grey sand
can be separated very easily from ibe black
sand, and thisseems TO be desirable object.
The gold is mixed with the black sand in pro-
portions OF from ten cents 10 ten dollars The
pound. At times when the surf is high the
gold is not easily discovered, but IN the
spring OF the year, after a succession of nins
the entire beach is covered with bright and
yellow gold. Mr.. Collins, the Secretary Of
the Pacific Mining Company, measured
patch OF gold and sand and estimates il will
yield to each member Of The company the
snug little sum Of $43, 900, ,000--and this es-
tima.e is formed upon calculation that the
sand holds out to BIZ one tenth as rich as OBJ
seryation warrants them supposing. gaig
The Pacific Mining Company--Qhe ad-
venturers Of the Chesapeake have banded
themselves together under this tit,e)2-
! found some l9 men at these diggins. The
men had no disposition to dig, for the gold
was ready for them whenever they were dis
posed to take it, Besides suchi is the chaiac-
Ter of the roads that they could not take
away more than rs or 100 pounds apiece
an amount too trihing for their consideriion.
They had erected.a comfortable log cabin,
and designed, watching this claim until the
spring, and then take a ship load of the gold
and travel TO some country where the metal
was not so abundant. Mr.. Collins saw a
man who had accumulated fifty thousand
pounds, or fifty thousand tons--he did not
recoflect which--of The richest kind Of black
sand, Gen. Wilson says that thousands Of
men cannot exhaust this gold in thousa nds
OF years, and he gives all who doubt his
statements The liberty Of going and ascer-
tanning the facts for themselves. The COM
pany will send up 100 additional ,laborers
ds speedily as they can be embarked. They
also design purchasinga steamer and run
ming her up TO the ''Guld Bluffs" Sixty
men are now al the scene Of operatio
We await with anxiety further re ports.--
Numerousspecimens Of the sand and gold
were exhibited to :he stockholders last
evening. a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, PROGRESSION.
Madagascar.

CHRfsTiAks. SENTENCED TO DEATH.-ln
June last eight thousand christians at lmi-
rena, being assembled together in different
places, engaged inreligous exercises, were
all arrested and condemned TO DEATH
Eighteen Of them had already been executed
when all the rest found means OF escape, fed
to The palace of the prince, and implored
hisproteclion, Tue prince took them under
his care. The fact having come TO the
knowledge Of the Queen, she ordered her
grand marshal and first minister, Rainiharo,
to convey her orders to the prince, her son,
TO surrender all these christians for execu-
ton. The grand marshal proceeded 10 init
mate this order to the prince, who refused
to obey il, declaring that the christians
were under his protection, and that iftany
one had the harlihood TO force his palace,
with view to their seizure, he would put
him Instantly TO death.
3s High words then took place between the
prince and the grand marshal, the latter in
timating to the former that he was acting
in open rebellion TO the Queen, his mother
The pfnce becoming inpatient, and having
strongmotives for resentment against the
grand marshal, drew his sword and aimed a
blow It his head 1t struck him on one
side Of the head, and cut off one OF his ears
The generals present came to the rescue
Of the grand marshal, as the prince wat
about to put an end to him. When 1ht
Queen heard Of what had taken place. sbt
quashed .he whole affair, fearing revolu
ton at Imirena, for she knows that all tht
Ankora youth are parlizans of the prince
and That he is beloved by all the people ant
the army.
The christians are now in safety, and as
semble themselves together in the evening
the government shutting its eyes upon ever,
thing. Rainiharo trembles before the prince
This young prince, who has completed hi
Dist year, and who has been brought up b,
General Ratsihsmble, his governor, promise
10 establish his throne Us it was under th
late King Rddama, his father. He has beef
several times al the prayer eetings Of th
Christians, and makes every effort to com
fort them. Hhas become very difficult Il
get access 10 the ports OF The Qeen since, il
1915, she drove away all the foreign mer.
chants, and put n end TO all trade with th
country. We can only hope, therefore. th
way will be opened as soon as the prince
her son, shall ascend the throne after hi
mothers death.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
THE MUSES..
The Inebriate's Lament.
by II. D. WHITE.

have drank till friends have left me,
Till my strength Of mind is gone,
And amid the world Pm standing,
Areprobate--alone q 4
/ have blighted sweet affections,
l have wronged gentle heart, X
And the hopes ! fondly cherished,
, In the nightof grief--depart.
& Ihaye wandered far and sadly
And my heart can thrill no more;
But the thoughts still fondly hnger,
O'er the pleasant days of yoIe
In the times when am saddest-- r
Inmy hours of mental pain
When delirium's fever tortures,
) And there's fire within my brain.
When shrink from all around me,
With dread and dangerous fear
There CLEANS in mem'Ty desert
An oasis bright and clear
O'er its joys of placid gladness-
O'er its hopes Of brighter years,
can dwell with mournful sadness,
And in wealth Of guilcless tears,
Though I've wept upon the coffin
OF the sweetest hopes of life,
Though my cup henceforth be mingled
With the wretchedness of strife
There's a just God reigns above u.s.
In his goodness will | trust,
Bowing low in meek submission,
And suffer as must.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

ADVANCE OF Two MILLIONS BY THE TREAS
URY.-We learn that the amount of un-
coined gold dust and bullion now in the
mint, deposited by banks and individuals,
somewhat exceeds six millions of dollars,
which will, with the increased capabilities
of that establishment, BE- converted into
coin at the rate of about 100000 per day.
In order, however, to anticipate this coin.
a &c to certain extent, and to enable depos-
itors at once to receive conside rabe por.
zion Of :heir funds, the Secretary of Treas.
ury has directed the sum Of two millions Of
dollars 10 be appropriated out Of the sub.
Treasury there, to the prompt payment o.
an equal amount of mint certificates issued
in the early part OF last month.-Phil. Euen-
ing Bulletin.