davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

THUHLew WEED.--This gentleman, remarks
the Galena Advertiser, the telegraph announ-
ces, rctircs from the Albany Evening Journal,
and is to he SUCCEEDED by Mr.. Samuel Wilke-
sonn of-the Buffalo Democracy, which last
paper is to be discontinued The withdrawal
of Mr.. w. is an event of some moment in po-
ltical affairs, as no single individual, perhaps,
has welded so much power as he has for many
years in New York. He obtained his power as
al editor in the face Of the most violent op-
position, and having constitution to bear the
onset, his strength grew with the cxerton,
and now at the age of IS, he retircs in honor
from field which he has defended with a
United States. His forte is that Of political
journalist, and like most of those who have
ever distinguished themselves as such, he has
always steadily rejected other honors than
those connected with his profession. He has
won his fame by ever holding himself in read
incss, to throw his soul, with undivided pur-
pose, without any selfish cntanglcments, into
the cause of others, and this has been one
great cause of his success. Mr. Weed is not
known as writer of many words but he
knows how to use those words to the best ad-
vantage. In the management of his cause, no
earthly power could make him speak till the
right time arrived, and then, nothing could
keep him silent till the time for action was
over. From the ranks of journalism he will
be greatly missed. The New York Tribune
notices the following events in Mr.. Weeds
history:
Mr.. Weed was born in Catskill. in 1907. and
commenced life as a cabin boy Oh tae North
River. He afterwards learned the trade of "a
printer, in The Office of small newspaper con
Quoted by the late Col. Stone. In the war of
1872 he served a drummer. He became
journalist in Onondaga county, where he started
a newspaper, which was not successful. His
first prominent appearance in politics, was in
:he Presidential canvass of 1924, when John
Quincy Adams was elected. He afterwards
conducted daily paper at Rochester, and
during the antl-masOnic excitement he was
chosen to the Lcgislaturc--thc only
public office, far as we are aware, which he
could ever be induced to accept. In 1880 the
Evening Journal was founded, and as its edi-
tor, Mr.. Weed has achieved results which few
meu can hope to emulate. He has carried into
its columns the vigor, courage, independence
and ardor which form prominent elements in
his character. AS writer, he is surpassed by
many in facility and grace, but by none in
point, force and cOnciseness. His articles are
usually short, but they are always pitby, strik-
ing and effective In that difficult part of
Journalism, the selection from books and pc
riOdicals of interesting miscellaneous reading
for freside amusement and instruction, we do
not know his superior.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

THE WHEAT Crop IN WIsCoNsrN.-Speaking
of the wheat crop, the Appleton Crescent says:
Call on Wisconsin for 100000 bushels and
she will honor the draft if you pay enough if
not, she will export to Minnesota, Nebraska
and the rest of mankind.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

UNIFORMED CONDrCTORs.--The Conductors on
the New York and Erie Railroad have adopted
a uniform. 1t is appropriate and becoming,
not unlike that of the New York Police. The
buttons bear the cmblcii1 of miniature loco
motive, and the word "Cbnauctor" Will not
the example be followed on other roads?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

The eastern tunnel on the Blue Ridge Raj
road has been cut ! $50 feet. 1t is sixteen feet
wide and twenty five feet high. The whole is
of solid rock. The western tunnel has been
cut 1,704 feet. During the last month II feet
have been cut in both tunnels. There are
1000 feet to finish, when daylight will shine
through the Blue Ridge.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

~ The Census of Milwaukee has beer
completed. and @shews a population Gf 90, ,f43
and an increase within the past five years o
lO,O8S.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

poorv by having too much land, but it is the
legitimate result of the carrying out of your
policy, not ours. By our plan no man can get
more than 16o acres you would allow him to
have all that his money will buy. and have no.
thing left to make improvements.
Again we say, keep out the speculators, and
allow the land to be entered only under the
pre-emption act, and in five years. time the
country about to be put in market will have
been settled by at least 10000 people. But if
The sale takes place, ,threefourths of the land will
at that time be in the hands of that class, and
by them held at from twelve to twenty dollars
per acre. tt., rt.
The Advertiser speaks of the country around
Galcna being put back in consequence of the
land being withheld from market. Of course
we do not pretend to know what the effect was
there, but we think if our ncighbor will look
more closely into the doctrine of cause and ef-
feet, he will find the effects which he speaks OF
more clearly traceable to other causes than
the one set forth.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

Apples arc very abundant in Ohio. On the
Western Reserve, Ohio, farmers have made
contracts to sell them on the trees, the buyers
to pick them, at six to ten cents bushel.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

gg- A heavy rain visited our City yester-
day, which continued to a late hour in the
evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.-This gentleman is
still in Lake Superior country, posting himself
up in al: that concerns the great industrial in
tercsts of that portion of the Northwest We
are happy to hear that hc has recovered from
the effect of his late injury, and that he is gen.
orally in the enjoyment of such health as an
Anti-Slavcry Ajax should be endowed with.
QUICK WoRK.-Wc received on Saturday, by
the Alhambra, several packages of type, &C.,
that were shipped in New York by the "Mer-
chants Despatch" on the 7th inst, being only
eleven days inclusive on the route. This is
quicker than VIC have ever before known
freight to come to St. Paul. 1t was only three
or four days behind the invoice which came by
mail. Messrs. Burbank Il Co. are the agents
of this line, to whom otir rdaders are recon-
mcnded, when they want things put through in
hurry.
THE MINNESOTA LAND SALEs.-Mr MARSHALL
the Republican candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress from Minnesota, was in town yesterday.
in good health. He informs us, that the feeling
in the Territory is almost unanimous in favor
Vi u pOStpOHcIcut vi Tile LdHU SaiCS OFueTeu
there by the Government. The principal rea-
son he gives for this is, that by the present eX-
listing process, if the lands were withheld. in
two years. all the choice tracts there would be
entered by prc-emption and occupied by ac
tual settlers; whereas, if brought into market
now, large portions of them would pass at once
into the hands of spectators, who would with
hold them from market for high prices, and
thus retard settlement. The argument, Of
course, has weight, and may possibly have suf-
ficicnt weight to counterbalance the objections
to postponement The rapidity with which
that country is filliag up appears almost like
magic. The population, too, is of the most
substantial kind, and it would be misfortune
should any thing transpire to interrupt the
present healthy current OF things-GdI. .4dr.
Iowa ELECrIoNs.-As near as We can judge
by the returns received of the late County
Elections in Iowa, it seems that the aggregate
result has been decidedly in favor OF the Re-
publicans. In few counties they have lost,
while in others they have gained largely.
g~ A heavy rain visited our City yester-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

gS- The Republicans of Maine met in Mass
Convention at Portland an the 14th inst, to
the number OF from 10000 to 10000. There
was great unanimity of feeling manifested, as
well as determined enthusiasm.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

HIGH WATER IN THE WISCoNsIN.-The Bara-
boo Democrat says:
'sThc Wisconsin River is now up at high wa
ter mark and vast quantities of lumber is run
ming out.
The last of $50 RATS, containing over S,0O0,-
coo feet and the property of one company, pass
cd the Dels on the End inst. 1t is contracted
at ST. Louis for S22, so per 1000.
The Upper Mississippi is full of lumber, and
on Black River alone there are 20:000,OOO, of
logs running OUT,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

NEW York STATE FAIR-Thc annual Fair of
the New York State Agricultural Society is to
be held at Elmira, Chemung county, on the I'd,
Sd, 4th and 5th of October next-thc same
days on which the Michigan State Fair takes
place. The amount of premiums offered is
about SS,O00 Gov. Wright, of Indiana, will
deliver the annual address,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

TO The iron rails of the Grand Trunk
Railroad: from Toronto west to Stratford, ITO
miles. are now being laid. The castings for
the tubular bridges on the road have mostly
arrived from England. The road is to be in
operation in November.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

ILLINOIS CENTRAL ST0CKs AT the New York
Stock Exchange on Saturday, Illinois Central
shares stood at 974. illinois Central bonds
stood Grmcr and. with transactions of $4,000,
closed at SS4 for Construction, and 93a for
Freeland.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

THE Ben West SUNK.--Thc old Ben West,
whose name to all, was sunk a few days since
near Washington, on the Missouri, in ten feet
of water.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-08-25

AMERICAN CONGRESS OF DENTIsTS.-PuILA
DELPHIA, AUG. 2.-Thc American Congress of
Dentists assembled here to-day, and delega-
tiOns Fl ON all parts of the world are attending
it. The sessions thus far have been private,
and devoted to business mainly, but the future
sessions will be open to the public. Among
the subjects offered for discussion is the pro-
priety Of administering chloroform to patients.
N0- The people Of Central Illinois, those
disgusted and weary of the old political Or
ganizations, are rapidly coming into the Re-
publican movement, and are forming a vital
power for the spread and triumphant vindica-
tion of free pr nciples on the immediate bor-
ders OF Egypt.
CENSUS OF ILLINoIs.-The population of IL
linOis in 1850 was $4,000. Some of the news
papers now estimate it at 100000. So far,
we have seen no sufficient returns on which to
base an estimate. The law gives the census
takers two months in which to make their re.
turns.
B- We find the following item in the Port
land Advertiser
The Mayor of St. Anthony, Minnesota, has
ordered SO Buffaloes to be turned into the pub
lie park for ornament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
DIED.

ABROWsM THAT his residence in Woodbridge " J..
Ihursd.y Oct. II, GEORGE AUGUSTUS AFRO WsMlrH
fInerly On intabtaIt of this city, IN hi, I'D ye4r
His zen will b. Inferred the yard OF the Episcopal
oburcb, wooobr re Sunday, 18th inst, 1t 8 F. NJ.
MA ~ A., VIE Of jas r. 81, Siaasisy
Her itmains will be removed at 10 o'clock this Saturday.
morLirg u Grt enwoOd Cemetery for inteImeut
HAULENBEEKA Green Point, sr13kyn on Fdday moS T
ms. oct ~ cO1sump ION, ais. ELIZA NJ HAULEN-
EEEK youDse,t daughter Of Jonathan Rem ESD ia the
III. rsaIves ans friends Of The family the member: of
FeAfoId Lode No. ISL u .. T. and POer Star Lodge,
Mob FIee Accepted Masons and the frate nifty ia
general ie eculy inSi " at end her tuneAl n san
cav seIroou Of oc the Dutch REFINED church,
Green Point, without further inviistitn
MFLpBUNi-On Tuesday, Oct. 9, DAVID MELDRuM, at
Chatham..t. c rnsr e H. lost, eyed 80 YEATS
The r"Gsio were inferred IN Cemetery the rvsreens
sLOAT-On Friday evening Oct y sher short mess So
ae fisrd and the friends the family respectfully in
vied 70 her funeaI tomorrow ION at CLOCK
from her late re.idence No. sii wsshiDsoOst
TILLSON-On Tuesday, sept. ISAIAH ; TIL $50 son
Timothy c. and Sarah T. Fson aged ~ Year, OF No. IL
With feelings of deep regret speak of tn, death of this
ate SON hi. kind and faithful husband three ts ones
LOVING and exemplary "a her numerous circle OF Fsaye, aad
which he belonged sensible from experience they hae
must e, indebted 70 that company for kind aud
senensnly department 10 conveying the remars to IFS tt
place. Ma, they with those knd aad Christian eods
that met them on the way extended from boun all
thai could be asked in time OF heartfelt ta sod dstp Attic
hereafter May the widow In confidence Him that
able 10 direct bringing up the lamb, nted to her
While sie iivn a. '"' N'''' oNE wa0 KNEW AIM
UsMAR-On Thursday, Oct. IL Mr. JOHN UsMAR, aged 81
HIS friends and invited attend his funeral
the Presbyterian church in 2as between sh and shavs
this afternoon at : Ocfck
VANDERdoEF-On Friday, Oct y JANE BLAKE, eldest
sou of N. w. and May L. VandeTh {, aged years,
The friend and relatives and those of hi. .sndhe5 H. Bu
welt, invied to attend unera from No. AS Hudson'st,
Sundsy Ct II O'Clock nhout fur her invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
Sitlou,s

eions ,o,,.a and 6,ted IN the United ststss, %
c. . .ie, 5y rover. In relation 20 the vo-tt''uy
,fCeoS !, ky n will Sc shown thst ny Miibo. s,,l
~ - bo1,e the whole Of the day al udsa 70 81
"ehcs 10 ~ az p.teh rr1n-s'irg him ~ cone ~
49, "a 80 MT have Cook IN the ooFeTy a. y
W,r,in Fry, sworn for defense-Keeos ooarnus
- IN Broon,e street; Wogn.r bosrde' W M NJ az
~, ~ fhe lou Friday Sd Of Aus vi u srr,.eh
ss ~ Poster a. p'c'ocs IA the ternHoai ht 81
- 90 hs cay tefoie Long sland out oo a, ~ at
W .rner went for ~ he home tnoat - sns Al
dunl Ill him, bat tes'a "a. ,os hs no .air-
'1 fo.ud him WINS 10 the yard 'nd ZOOS L. a. mt
"a - he Law there al the ftrenoon and cam. =, ed
o,cgcs and took ihbx % sS Ne - rim ,h,t anne
ior IS :, or a. taken up q ever OF "''''
10 the house 10 the titebton, .,as eIa1 syorn-Hs
" William Acee Ia Gefmenl wa o. 80 49, }.
-, h.yin. boar the ti'.e w q pr. rtey -
~ O. mani that Wager a. IA LIS 10; 80 ~ three
msn'I pee aud ma, l'se.' ~ b,a ~ bed
IT. aefen,e SAID they would here rest e1csD' 'a1 -
N, - came With he book 4 &C uns ana oroeEnt
ib bir1 .. had been request d they W u1d pLv9s"S ~
", - the stand the court ses D. 70 Ai'" i -
The Cist,ict attorney then caied wHsss w. -
stcs tba, he as at Ffeys hOue about ~ 10 me
,hs ~ .ft,d and be sgne IA toe osr-foom ~aias
AID down the floor alkiss TO pe'sIni so'ul 'HSH gus
Nr Fev Ietu1 cd after ward and said be co1,1 so'
emo his acc cunt book show when WSgnef went y ~
he u 10 fpd it by the morning >, -. 49,. hr,
The District attorney said be would here res', out
the coul 81, for defense wished 70 pr,duce othef
dis We the last wiinss Tbs tbe disthet-St'oneJ
10 he sai1 they h,d rested their Gaze except 20 Cal D.
- cont ard he hao doubt but they could Drug ap
would swear a. tnsy bso sated d
Na - n wss maze and he ccurf though y might e a. We
10 oetmt a. tense cal ttftgouy Mr. dcheon s4d
tby msht cal t~eny i n-sses II tney peasci tbey
N, Id NOT ssy be prevented them calling Witnesses
Accounted 10 Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
nAIkHtIED.

BILLINGS-MILLER-In Acton, Me-, on Sunday, Oct ! by
III Rev. seth W. Perkins, Mr.. JAMES L. BILLINGS of
Acton Mass, and Mss TAM SON MILLER OF Ac on, Ne.
HUGHEY-CAMPBELL At Ekland Penn, on Monday,
Oct by the Rev. II. =. A0odcock MI DANIEL
HU 36EY of stuben county ~ Y, 20 Miss ELIZA SETH
CAMPbEL Of Eblsnd.
JOHNsON-wARD-On Thursd'y, Oct H., at 8, Marks
tbnrcn by the Rector II AIthon D. d.. JOSEPI FIR AN
CTS JOHNSON, merchant, 10 ANNA MAGDAL IN a eldest
daughter If Augustus Henry Ward, Esq, all Of tins city
MOORE PATIENIn this city Thursday Oct IL at the
BRIDES father By the Rev. Edwin T. Ha-
6e,d ID. D. Mr.. RI CHARD IRE 10 hiss ADELI Ne,
your gest daugher of Cyrus Patten ESQ., all Of this c7
MFRRiLI-A RIGHr-ou Wednesday, Oct 10 at 81 Jehn's
tbuch BY the Rev Mr.. J. GuioD, WN. FRANK MERRILL
toJULIA eldest dsugh of John Wright Of New orleans
PEAsE FRERs- l. this city by the Rev. Jos.On Mckee,
NALENTlNr B. PEASE 10 Miss MARY E. fRERS both
Of Brooklyn Long lsldpd
PHELPS-sMlTH "A, Elklsnd Penn, on Moni Oct by
he kev. ii. r Woo6cock, Mr.. VOLCUS G. PHELPS %
Miss DY Ak1HA SMITH, both of Il kan1 township.
PLUMB-YOUNG-On Tuesday. Oct. 9, by the Rev. e. II
Balowil, Mr.. CARLTON PLUM s ana Miss LAURA P.
YOUNG the of her father don Horace c.
YouI g. IN Ne IA bOn, Cat lsu' coun y, N. Y.
WAIIE-HAYS % Thursday Oct. IL by the Rev. Edw .rd
Boil, Cad. BENZ l.. VALE OF Stanford. Coan 10 Miss
ELIZA c. daughter Of the late rno Hays, ESQ., OF this city
WARREN NELSON Ne s.bCunsgck, " J., on
Wedo.da1 Oct. 10, by The Rev. Dr. Dsvidson ROBIN
son WARREN to MARY ELIZABETH, daughter Of A 5.
NellsCn. Eeq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13

nominal II TIE ,s'spcs Of sales. The store p.. ,s gs q
S. ..'1 ss. e: Ss T SCI S - lS. Of g
time Grade i ea1y sDd ths sas arc On az iDne-
iss OH T. .,rad, vih sales 30 al. Western wa,.r at
ssdsc c..h ADD m DIV his , IN Iu's SC I've, All
,sl snc &C Its. % - - or quans
shs aa 1s.g . % s.p s 81 Il.
~ 3 sss5a,ni he ri'4i 're Vs.y Ifs'.
PROvIsION-rbe Ia err tied Tor Pors tbs fer
large The mainly In 'he hands Of three ussS
Me-, s2 & fr PiiSs srd s2i 80 for Prime Mes. l,so
con rect D. ruu Pune We. at he close fr Nccna1t o
iu an4 !. Pc VI sG ssy
6in ,ui quite a,s + So bb st lIi9llc anil ksS. Sc.
Pin Mes quiet hut firm, At f!cd$ - Beef H.m'
i N ard " 5emspa - iisiss fC ohio ,sI sissse for
sst cree, , is s':ips saC:s Esq A a'' P'''y aa ia
BlCE-A moderately .tiyo demaad AZ faI picesi sac. Of
sPiLrFRErfe market arHy supported sac, Ct IS ,a,
sHoTProp AID Eek "a able :. SIC Tor the o:aer ,nd Sc.
1ISpate. are dull and b sy With sales Of 80 boxes 81
at $lt 81 Bs'cs selling II Vs 'tSiaSIe ca.n ~ =
sGGARS-y-Iy title has xspr.d today prices ra'he!
moe s'eae,i s,s' to-day OF 20 hhds CnoA Na''''i4'
SPCEs-we hear Of ,.le Of IS bag. PsnO At 7c ani 10
ScAP"C..ie !. frn; "a e, Of SOO boxes u9,ie Tor
Cheucsl Ovs .caree AID hrn held at &C. Ne" 'oA
TESs- Tie tubic sale hi. ming Ps...l "a At fir Pc
sh,vrs no sb- from last OF ring TIE ,4roogls
we. uiy eli sld No Blsc,s offered AZ private 50
the bu.ip,. il yry uoder.te n der. hmj STOCK
liehr rpere lave b-.n 10 artiv as this week.
rOBACC"-s finn srstt with GOO te9isn9 or sStl.a
Reuue.y otesrey sr'ive; ,sss q ~ shf h-ninexy
la IS SEQ h ms q G'fc IL bales Sagul 2p
1T aleaf 70i5 leases new CT p FIrds a. s0
&C. ze4 bales q tiuegos 20 Cnhs, on private tens
NOUI-ue have sery hfm Derket tor domesic
F1,,ce 81. The dem.od quoe.on' sales o. '5' n
AZ S26 Sc FOR comno or; SSG17c. rl~; ;3dfc ~ Ueinn
nd rdSc fife. Pulled ood rsqG-'t with ssss %
dsy. Of 70 CO II suprr at Siic. F,reisa I. 4uis- .
UHALEBONh-1b- market II bnoyent; sales OF l9'" 10
Ochok st 81 a 5lc.i part for eN oort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13

for money and $751; 4oc for the account, showing re-
ooytry OF nearly per cent. 4.
II snu.srs iba the entire toal Of 600 900 hr0ugM
from Au.traIs by the Frances Henry aod the North
uuh, rafc bss win the exception 81 t52 800 IN sGvdr
eisps been purchased on nc'oan' OF tns Balk OF
trap6e In the fscs of tn ~ operations AID NlFel'
a krosa dye ss the ent 10 ghc1 they are 10 %
o. ti,u,d j. Of course shopy impossible - make
eve; CO, i-ciufe "a 10 the mmeC late prospects OF tne
nolty msrser. AL iha' can be olei upoa u, ma.
tbe purchases which are ro~ ps Tor ny the process
If isrour,e< bits mus, shen these 6Il- mttdr', DC
re,in .peeie and Rat the ois;Irbsnce Occasion3i,
bos.yer ,erous il may he tE ii5 moment VIII,
ib.Ieiore, prove bat temporary: ne VYeN' cpu-
i,mpl4'rd remains sppar nuy h,Npu ao'e, u1Ns'
n NAV be assumed tha, desire exss 10
craze al artificial ab .nOa, &c for the moment, 10
orer imulee the se ong ont OF sufncieul oIiers
for fcrtirD grain to supps a once me -suha'ed a.
fci n,5 IL tie hsrvtst Whatever nay De ;he exptA
n,,in M .i.ty will be fell TO ob-erve the result ylen
u ctl osi,e con re has 10 b. sdop ed Sine Mtrcl
Ia, wrie be bullion in tre Bans OF France IS
falan &c co., c0 lie 70 e fucniinon sa' uecu 'u-
CT. rs. more bon 6 900 600. ins mas already oean
ruslk,O uyon Sc al Ill dcsa1'e To- ure, oaj "aed IL
IL h,vA by such as hose Low ~ iTosiess,
/ s,.unes still lees Satisfactory aspec. Foe man
oen mi of he institution, hogt ver has always, upon
tie Whole, been ds my urned BY great prudence; ald
ths Dir. oIs aeng vey iner sled In the com ner-
cia welfare Cf The country, l nsy Dc lcfefreo that
tie, have Carefully caculote1 their ulOeri"r course.
The msDper ia which come OF he recent purchases
Of cold have been risde by he Bank OF France is no
d,Is'osod 10 have been smpy BY their Offering sucn
ri, for Il il Paris a. to ouce he various exchange
dealers a. d otbe to draw II fro the Bank OF En-
Gland though their several spoudens, the means
BEN IaiseGby tbe ocoen oi bills IL London. luus
il - ems that no specol agents have been employed IN
the mattel each impo tel Of thr golt caryllg 1t 10
tn Bank f France on bis own sec"udt and receiving
potts il pay msut WbeD the bi1s Discounted III Lon
Don shall "a due the 1to's must provide FUNDS
from Paris ct hem, aud the cemanf for the pd'-
Iose will then have 20 Zee me- 1y that es;ab l-hnent.
"Tbe bar silver brought by the lat West India
ste amer been solo to DAY a6l d. per ounce, sho g
a ecline of ii
The tendency of the Breadstuf market excepting
Rye. is still downward. Flour, with small business.
is off CSC y Dbl. Wheat is dull and lJwer, aud Corn
also Rye is in large demand aud sid at 81 40 a
81 42l There is good deal OF excl emen; in the
Pork msrket, and Mess sold at 1923 joa s24-au ad-
ven,e Of 81 50 10 81 2 bb'.
A con psrison of the footbgs of the weekly bsnk
statement fire Boston banks 81 those of the state
melt for The previous week, exhibits the following
results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
M ZINE 10 L Il " 4 Il
PORT OF NEW-YORK..


steamship-North STAR Wam.ck Hsvre and southamoonD
TorrsIce MI,
son: Gepos Wmd New Orleans, ROBSON Foiseri Chase
White h,ileston Geo Bulky
Bsrk-W H. brodie Crazy Mobile Surges Cleamsu
KATE In cou Wel. Dem arars Durham, Snith Cot M.ie
Hin Bemuds Hyl-nd CumiUgs s Wellsj Lyeu.sus, SIC
Cos;er .plles BnSd Hinek.n VIM Hyde, tBr BsSnes
ST. J.hD, y. B.
Rris L. z Snow Pierce 81. Thomas, HI. D. bro1fmau x
Coz Nidl Cadiz GIis FIancs; LAUREL Spencer
Rch,hucto, ] 5. Whitn.y & co.
srhoone-Reb. cca Foster Tappshannock, Va Van Brun
Siasot; Sar.h St,u Buube Ma'sgods, D. {. Murray W.
A. ELis Nicbol, Charleston D'n'r Potter Lucy WI
Wiams Salem ;. Dlncin; Iumming Bti, OH Cn.'hl.n
81 Joop n 3d. j. Pickard Co.; Iss Chase Pniladelphia
jar IS Hand.
Steamer Tacony, Hand Phisde. phia, W. H. Thompson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13

A. New Orleans the supply OF Money continues ia
exces o. the amount of paper offering, and nego ations
Ale easy at 40 = cent p UNI for prime paper,
according to ime and IL IS q cent for second-cass
signatures The supply of Exchange was large and
pressing on TIE market, which had a downward ten
depcy. The supply was c'nsiderabIy in advance of
the demsnd. Sterling was 7ldsG y cent. Loser
prices are since reported by telegraph. Sights On
New York discount. Freighte were ID. TO Liver
pool and vessels lot plenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
BROOKL w ITEMS.

The pp,na,o Base Ball club of Brooklyn Eastern
district, pIsy the return match with the Astoria club
=, S.,nrdsy) on the grouods Of the Putnam club,
H. .,epue. Play 10 commence at O'Clock.