davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

THE EUnoRA IMoGESE TRAGEDY.-Orir readers will
remember the affair last autumn of the scuttling and
sinking of the schooner Eudora Inogene in Long
Island Sound, and the arrest of negro charged with
the murder of her captain and crew. On the Sth
inst. large sack, containing the body of a murdered
man. was picked up on the Brooklyn side. The body
was soon afterwards recognized by several men from
New York as that of Capt. Palmer, of the Eudora
Imogene. The Tribune says:
The remains are in quite good state of preserva
tion except portions of the legs, hands and arms
which appear to have been burned, probably to
remove marks made in India ink. On the left hand
side of the head, just above the temple, is scalp
wound apparently made with the head OF an axe and
on the right hand side Of the throat is deep wound
about two inches in length, which seems to have been
made by forcing a calving-knite down lengtlwise.
One of the arteries had been tied up with cord to
prevent the escape of blood. The legs were pressed
on the abdomen and tied in that position with strips
of coarse factory cloth, probably torn off from sheets
The body had been placed in coarse Sack together
with quantity of coal to keep it from floating. In
the sack found piece of the skirt of an India
rubber oyercoat and monkey;jacket of Russia duck,
lined with blue flannel and bound with black or blue
binding, These were probably used to prevent any
blood from getting on the boat in removing the body
The sack was worn through by chatting on the bot
tom of the river and as the coal escaped the
body floated and has been carried by the tide to
where it was discovered.
The negro is in prison on charge of scutting the
vessel, but will now be tried for murder as the ey
dence, though circumstantia is almost conclusive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18
TclegrapilIC Items.

WASHINGToS. March lG.-Accordmg to documents
sent to the Senate to-day the instructions to Commo-
dore McCauley, commanding the Home Squadron,
issued III April last after the Spanish rigate Ferro-
Iona had fred into the United States steamer Ell Do
RADIO, were to the effect that when similar Outrage
shall be committed on any vessels rightfully bearing
our flag he must promptly interpose and resist the
pei the interference by force The Executive taking
the ground that the conduct of the authorities of
Cuba in halng and searching our vessels cannot rest
on any plea of territorial jurisdiction on the high
seas and i'll the vicinity Of the Island of Cuba, this
government denying the existence of any state Of
facts to warrant the exercise of beligerent rights.
This matter was promptly brought to the attention Of
Spanish authorities by the State Department.
WAsil1NGToN, March 1.-two new four story
brick dwellings on Twenty-frst street, between L.
and p streets, owned by Mrs. Taggert, formerly a
resident of New York. were burned early this morn
ing. John Anderson, of the Washington Hose Com
pany, was killed by the falling of wall. He leaves
wife aud five children. Several other iiremen were
slightly injured. The loss by this fire is not less than
SIS 600.
NORFOLK, March 10.-The express train from here
for Waldon went through the curve bridge near Mar
garetsye to-day, and Killed Adams Il Co.'S Express
Messenger, Mr.. DouglRrty, mail agent, and Charles
Neal, boy. The engineer and several passengers
were seriously hurt The entire train caught fire atel
the accident and was totally destroyed.
pH1LApELpH1A, March 1.-THE boiler in the steam
turning establishment, on Master street, belonging tc
Mr.. Beck, exploded thismornng, nearly demolishing
the bnding-klling three Of the workmcn, Mr.
Eckert and his son, and another person, name I'M
known. The rest of the worknen escaped unharm
ed Mr.. Beck, the proprietor, was in the cellar u
the time, acting as engineer. He escaped with son
slight injuries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18
A,nusements Tiais Evening.

ORLEANS THEArER-Halevy's grand opera, "The
Jewcss."
ST.. CHARLES TuEArER.-Beneft Of Nh. Davenport.
Lady of Lyons and 'tThe Dramatist.
GA1Err THEATER.-;s Merchant Of Veniee" and
'Grand Diyertssement.' 9 by Montp.aiser Trorps S
ARMoRY HALL.-Dioranlie Panorama Of the Rus,
sian War 5-r ,z-.gs a5S
AMERICAN c1RoUs AND ,AapH4rHBAr Wash
burns Colossal American Circus and Indian coz
ner Of Baronne and Poydfas strees''
THE GREAT BgAR-The great Australian perform
ng bear, at No. % Charles street. Day and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

AtPekin there is phalanstcry Called the " Honse
one-fth Of farthing per night. 1t is simply vast
hall thickly strewn with feathers. Men, women and
children all lie down together in the beauty of COM
munism an immense coverlet is then let down over
their heads, so as not to be suffocated At daylight
the phaansteran canopy is hoised up aftera signal
the tam tam to invite holders to draw back their
heads or swing,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

The BARK. AMELIA-r Isl. 6aring at. Sea-
The bark Amelia (seizea by the+United States*G
ernment at Portat tPEince) and which left there on
the l5t of Deeemher and subsequently, put into. ST.
Thomas .hadnot been atsea many days before she
commenced eakngs and sailing badly, made Very
slow -progress: We find in thesBalthnore Sun the.
following ACCOUNT Of what afterwards occurred =: ~
. On the night of January$5, when neaEsNew York, !,
expecting the next morning to he inside oSapdy
Hook, the wind, whichshad been Westerly and South
westerly for few days previous, shifted TO the Morrill,
and from that point Fall around the compass.t a
Finding theIessef wasa compile pletewreck, and being
out Of provision and waters allshopes of making
port in the United States were gvensup, and they
attempted to So into IN Bermuda, Re but that was not
accomplished. The greatest anxiety. at that time
was TO meet -ayessel which would relieve them of
their hunger and thirst but every vessel they met
avoided them, giving them as wide a berth as posi-
be,-the Amelia being rather r'a suspicious looking
craft. - 81 ~ -
r. supposng5there Mi ghtbe Some provisions in the
hold Of the vessel, an examination took place; when
a barrel of rice and bread was found, but in dam
aged condition They then discovered the hold was
sswarmng with rats.,s tsssr r s-
fThey,wentS ito Fork. and eaught the rats. which,
with the rice kept them from starving. They were
in this condition for twenty-five days AT daylight
on the morning January 2Sth, vessel was dscov-
cred, which proved TO- be the English brig Ida, Capt.
Williams, three. days from st. Johns Island Of An
tigua, bound to London. He showed on blackboard
his longitude, and Lieut. Werden hailed him, telling
him they syeresiSty days out, and in want of bread
and water OF something to eat that they would be
verythankful for anything, as they were starying.-
He replied he had no bread to spare, but would give
them some -four a.
A boat was sent on board, and returned with only
part of half barrel of -four and nothing else. This,
however, they We're very thankful for, and with the
rats and the rice, they lared quite we'll They made
the port Of St. Thomas Oh the ftof February hr7ng
beens siXtytwo days at sea- and most of the time eX
was alarmed for fear an explosion would take place
as there were arms and ammunition on board sut1i
cient for an army of five thousand men. The vesse
has been pronounced the most unseaworthy that
was ever seen in our harbor and great credit is due
to the officers, who, after siXtw0 days hardss sue
ceeded in getting her into port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

One of the very best looking girls in Troy Seminary
is red-headed girl from the State Of Vermont Out
of compliment to her hair, they call her the torch
of love-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

The destination of the new steamer Merrimac
which now lies at Norfolk, is not determined although
she will go on cruise for six months tits in CON
in order that members OF Congress may have an OPP
to examine this vessel, which has thus far
given much satisfaction to the Executive Depart
mo n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

On the 10th inst a locomotive attached to freight
train on he tBinghampton, N. J., railroad, BY some
eas got started while the engineer and tiremen Nss
absent, and ran with the train from Homer, at the
rate Of fifteen miles perhouF until for want
of steam. The engineer and conductor followed with
n horse and buggy, and finally overlook the train
about seven miles from the starting point
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

An Irishnlan named Eagan was arrested in Boston
a few days ago on a charge of having murdered bis
sister b. beating her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18
?Ut6o Otlsalrs 1ailg Oresfelttt.
Natohez Races-Leeosnte Beaten.s 81

4..e g1Tr-I ------sS 7F.
1t would seem as though what has beensis only the
whip to what may be, at least in or racing caeI-
dar The champions Of years past are having their
aurels taken from them each succeeding season. and
better time is aschroacleof almost every day
occurrence.
The latest turf event worthy of note comes to us
from the Pharsaa (Natchez) course, Wheres on the
10Th, Lecomte met Pryor, for the Association Purse
of $500, four mile heats and was beaten iii two
straight heats. journey of the former from Red
river down 5said 10 have been anything other than
benefcial yet both were in good condition when
called to the stand. The @collrse was considerably
slower than usual, and has. not been considered re
marllably good inits, best estate. 8
In the first heat Pryor led fhe first half mile then
trailed his rival to the passed and won by
length, doing the last mile ~ . fact that needs
no commentary. Both Horses cooled off pretty VEIL
Lecomte showing seine signs Of fatigue The second
heatwas parallel and Of the former,
excepting that it Was faster Lecomte tried his best,
bat had not thesspeed to win. He was passed at
aboutth same,spot as in the irstheat and compelled
to cry peccav Those who have nything further to
ssagscal.s eeaEd for Red river is now at most
discount. mary, ,s psl!a tells te
s4sSse -x. Summary: sE.s.s a.. NH
o PIIAEsAt. RAcEs Watches afh 151Assocatioa Purse,
4. L higssnaS,s R renBrnekS CHI. c. Psyo, by Imp =
.oit Of G;hsy tssr to Msdoc)S :. II
L., @ ia ''::, Sscoad Hs
Hiis''s TisS ;i5 Sss;
.. ." T. -, - .s... - - It'll .a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1856.
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTUREs.
FOR RED RIVER.

w fas' q Fo TgHsn sfFEKsos & ~ Hl 9 iiSfE DfEUT-
I%!ffs2o' f9Pf s 1Ssa eanR d;sE
freight steamer Ela,iter D. .. tlaso master Will leave
J aso's Ss' ''i:h t. '''i siss
with ts privilege of eslppns from shreveport good in
w ;:sTs 7gF;PkH L1x K m ut! 1sTHsExG Il ssfs1
+ s":5: S:nH ';5s II
f2a m freight or passage E%fE sisFa c Front
w leave on F3Tsq5 u 's sD 4 fvHSor f:s2i5 II
Ls nz Pine Bluff Doaks Wills Kiamiei Fort Iowson,
? f2sas sasg
eE % R. vii ops q fsefs sg
9as Fsy ns2 s s HSs s sbss ss9z ss % ORDER
and M y for payment on R6r a o f. MnGpE
WI leave On Fo TESPAI aikE e Bst B1sTssAH i iss4Ps Al
Fl: fa%s Ta9s% sf v eaS sS 81
Xix 5 Al n 5sna a s{G ep2a s ES cp @ 5s
sage apply on board,or to ,,,,,t5,a l. &
W.; WI sns e EHSRAx 10 ;Gs 4 aoSsso ssS;t i
G's4:a eb g.; y 5tsfsR. s szEs
'is % and 'i9 fe or sGr's passs
5 feyS ?aES
w ssTs on 1DTg FoT Is IL hos6S ~ s,sf FUESS +
ssan sffsfRS aS G4na fsyS nSasRe ere
+ and r g snn NIL sn a r. G s:} M
@i5 DD'. y. -, = = Z. b. SMITH. Il Now Lsyes
VII sv on TEGSE5P ED yMRss ut ssIThEaSD sSesh
s. Benton. Port Cgdlo aud landings
S saS Hs 'iS SR
" n i aH on the f xse x sw tn I = Kosa s
'"si nil "lD'S y I,Ewfs sNAPp CO. 81 Front street
Louis street.
snYEBNEnE FDM JFomsos 9s s s%si,s5 sGsf H;p
4sn FH ca Niexa5fs sn a EsE
Salba, nasersi leave above For freight passage
mis- mis- ''''N's ' ~ T. D. sMITHs1a New I.svee.
WI :s on EBNHipAT Foi; D lfa RtV VI { sss!s:T TX
slzeis szfeis Packet steamer FL. N. Wright, Clarke.
S5sSsg9E i ayiT ali fsaHs ESsi sis ]
Or mis Apply On LEW1s ssApp CO. roni street
Ps-Ths Il y Wright vii 'aks freight for upper BED
WI ssvs TESSES2Ab TDE Kb @ III VII Ell 5S2s +
lah Packet steamer 9; III NI ~
Shreveport Grand yoD Sl s
GoTtonS Landing" and all intermediate nndls orifcishtor
l. m17 IT! B. SMITH, Il New Leyce.
E~The H MNrslt will take fgeightfoF aE,ointS abovetc
raft with the privilege Of resllippInf s / ,
Wllleave TIIIRSpAY nexty l.e2gl, at o'clock Isi
| rfssa FOR H EiI3IsI,V Z r. F0RT
l4hs5 Towson Roland Witeo OAK Sldals and l,tlLon
The light draugilt seaIner white Cliffs,
Toll jrahHn, muster will leave above. For freight pas
mis- 10 and il Fulton and 3o anr.ll Fr6lfstrcet,
T leave on 1ga:RAT Eoh: EiSb s IT: sof; s$E stfgHr M
steamer Piota, Parker, master, will leave
above. cFor freight passage, apply Board orto T y
| mli Fl. NJ. ROBINSON & CO., 100 Grevier street 4
Will leave MONDAY 9th inst. at s o'clock p VI. -
| Yrsgsss h. FOR tJEN,fN9IEesON, SM 1T HL.A D.,
g Benton, Port Caddo, Albany, Shreveport Grand
Bayou Grand Ecore Alexandria and all interme
diate lanngsTe superior passenger St. Charles,
AppegHe master will leave above For freight
apply, on board or to s ~ -eIg =
@ mis- ~ - LlsEISSSAIP 4 CO. ~ Frnntstreet.ss
p sFhe St. Charles will take Fort Towson and
Upper Red River with privilege Of reslppng.
N~ Tho st. Charles will pny ils contracted
her account unless by order from the captain clerk
Stt'L APPI.EGA ATE.
leave on ,ingta i q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

VIII leave TUESDAY. 18th inst, o'clock P. NJ.
re- - FOR OJACHITA IIVER-THE
fine light draft r. H. Cobb. l.. North
Essss+ ern, master, will leave above for Camden,
Beach Hls, Pigeon Hills Channagnoc Mouth of Bayou Bar
holomew, u Arben Alabama Landing Trenton, Mormon,
Trinity, Iarrso6nrg For freight passage, apply
board,
MO LEWIS SNAPP 4 co. 81 Front street..
y=Tc r. T.. Cobb will give through bills laug to Camden
and I'LL points below an receiving freight the foot Of
tustpu street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

But what shall we say Of the nomination of An
drew jackson Doneson? Here is renegadsn ac-
cepted and Welcomed without show Of probation,
while yet ranking and fresh upon the delinquent
.TRichfnnnd Examiner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

~ NORTH CULLGSI, ATTORNEY ATLAW, WILL
II. attend to all professional business in St Landry and
Ayoellc5 that may be entrusted to his care ounce at
LOUSAS, La. - -,
References-Chas. NJ Waterman hardware merchants G. y
Olivier Esq Thos. D. Miller commission merchant Chas. B.
Singleton attorney NtRw Nizon Adams Co. Crescent Oige
New Qreaus m26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

And didn't you, after many WY mouths, accept
and welcome renegadsm in the person Of one Henry
A. Wise, who declared, during his entire canvass,
that he had mo recantations to make Z"
[Richmond Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

VIII Leave TUESDAY, lSh inst. at 8 o'clock. P. NJ.
IT. FOR GARDEN, BEACH HIIAs, FL
G1A4l Dorado and Alabama Landing, Ouncha City.
:SviE3 Trenton, Munroe, Columbia larrisonblrg, and
al intermediate landngsThe light drttt and fast running
steamer City of Cairo, d. Yocum, master, will leave
r. y. b. SMITH, Il New Levee
This boat in conpectien with the keelboa RESERVE,
which up The Saline; shippers ma. rely getting their
goods up promptly. NILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

The Mariposa patent fortwenty-four Thousand acres
has been issued to Col. Fremont from the landofce
within q few days past. tits KNOWN however, that
at present the tract is worthless to the OWNERS Gre
mont Palmer, Cook & Co.. from the impossbility of
eecting the squatters who have pounced upon it for
,,,;rino+ nd ntrar. r,t1,.,,ncas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

w H 1T L r | V f R.

Leaves S.NFI RIA 7. g2nI INST. nj O'CLOCK T. IT.
,(gszFa a, = FOR WHITE Al AND ARKANSAS
II RiyerThe and light drauslt steamer y.
Fs@=ss MoTrisett, d; Brandeninrg, nlaster, Esyi!l
lcare for Jacksonpor Ez?e' Augusta, Des Arc, Duvaus
n, Abereen St. Charles Indian Bay ard all intermediate
landings above For freight rassage board oFto
nFreght taken for Napoleon and all the Bends: also, for
Arkansas River, if consigned 10 Dc Arc Duval Bluff
Aberdeen. nils
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

viii leave on MONDAY. 2Al,inst. at > O'Clock ?. N.
rTEsa FOR JEFFERSON, SMITHLAND.
hAL g Benton, Port Caddo Albany Shreveport Grand
mediate lnndngThe superior light drGusht St.
Charles, s Appesae, master will leave above. For
freight Or passage apply on board o. to
II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18
UPPER AND LOWER TENsAs.

UPPER AND LOWER TENSAS.
!lcave on Tu ESD AY. 18th inst: At 5o'clock p NJ
fgsa FOR UPPER AND LONE EIe TEN
sas-The fine fast running passenger steamer At
sSs5=sEaa Atlanta, n. G. Briggs. muster will leave
above Upper and Lower Tensas Black River and all in
termedac landings. For freight passage, apply board
to
mlT L. .SNAPP & CORY Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

TRECIAN PAINTING. miss S. G. WILCOX
VI has opened for ting formation Of Glasses in this begn
full Art now taught first time i'll this city. The short
time Of four weeks only being required to acquire in a its
perfection render it deservedly popular
HgTha ladies respectfully invited to visit her rooms st
No 2S Camp street. ST. Joseph and Delord streets
nSJ- Rooms open from 70 A. ". 10 3 2. NJ.
FSNiss VI will give Private Lessons to pupils at their
residence, il required. JAZZ 3m
MFR. AND MRS. NOBERTI'S BOARDING
WI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES New Haven, Conn.,
Board with instruction all the usual English branches toge
er with Latin French, italian and Spanisper S255.
Music, if desired, by competent teachers.
REFEREN EES:
Rev Jeremiah Day, late President Of Yale College.
Rev Dr. Cros5well.
Prof. T. ThachGr, Yale College
Prof. B. Sirnnn, Sr. Yale College.
VIM P. Converse, Esq, New Orleans. d24 3zn
| DEEF-75 TIERCEs PRIME MESS, FOR SALEBY
d fe7 S. Il. hENNEnE Z co., ~ Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

VIII leave WEDNESD AF.I9l inst. at o'clocl P. NJ.
, ETessss FOR JEFFERSON, SNITHLAND,
s Benton Port Csdloapd a Mediate landings
the Lakes, Shreveport Grand lsayoI1 Campte
Grand Eeore St ase Ae$andra Gortons and all inerIne
date findings the ryer-The swift running R0s3
jos saha master will leave above For freight or pas
mir sss LEWIS sNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
E The Rosa is now receiving freight at the foot of ST.
Louis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18
N Ew DIRK :.

,44-,,dI1 FOR NEW YORIk-REGULAR LINE
The In new W. schooner Ida, Carson master hayrg
15SzsfsF Or balance of freight or pGssage apply 10
% te!S GEO, W, llYNSDN L DO 81 q INN street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

Will leave tuesday, 18th inst at 5n'clocS P. II.
, fTussse FOR LAKE BISTENEAU = THE
fine fast running passenger steamer CHtldaO No.
e. G. f. Marshall master, will leave above for
Lake Bis,euea ande Grand Bayou Grand Ecorc Catnpsc
Alexandria and all intermediate landings For freight pas
apply on board, ,.or TO i u = i ~
mIj TaB.a SMITH, l2 New Icyee. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

CDJs DON WIN. ~ CO., SUCCESSORS TO GORDON
VI d EOuDETT, DEALERS IN LGMbER-oaice and
f.evcc Of icOr street keep constantly
hand Wsal AIMS, Bucket rlank Bruce Stuff Decking, l'qnaTc
udsSteami. Tongue and Grooved Pine and Cypress OAK
yTt1 1ber and Plank all sizes and lengths. au2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-18

VIII leave on TUESDAY. 18Th inst, O'Clock Z. NJ -
Z II EG.IJ4s4aIs EOIST TDsySgEEf Ok
EfsIlle 1eHld fast running
zSss R B: :srlS, Gapt. I: sesEe
tfrand Ecore Grand Bayou, Alexandria, Gorto
anda intermediate landings For freight passage, hafin
asuperoraceolnnodatons apply board, sS'H+s
s11nl5 LEWIS SN!i PIP & Co. 81 Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

nsypece OF which covered with silver plates bean
tifu enameled and nlaid with sgates garnes and tar
quob es A thear Cal performance followed at the oon.
cuson o. which me Marshal and his patty proceeded TO
the Porte. anc Inspected body OF troops drawn up
the vat espanade OF the Seraskerate Every the
Ma shal was the observed Of all observers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

LONDON MoSEy MaREKI-Friday evening, July 25.--fhe
absorption Of bullion by the Bank OF France has ceased
70 possess the importance attributed 10 week ago,
espe, ally the demand s nearly satisfied while the
stock IN the Bank Of England has been very little Affected
by the operation considering the magnitude Of the pur
cases The DISPOSITION Of the gold purchased by the
Rank OF France n yet accurately known AMI several
theories have been promulgated concerning H. son send
large portion 10 the Spanish Moblicr at Madrid and
others 10 Vienna alleging that Austria u about 10 resume
cash payments We unable 10 concur In either OF
bese theories (ssys Mr.. William Avens, 10 Tokenbo'
ward Iohbury london in his weekly crcular) the time
and character Of the purchases upon which they almost
sxcius vey rested appears TO 10 warrant opposite
conclusion II Il far more probable that the demand Ia
exclusively ON French account This opinion, which we
know prevails with practical authorities TO- OF course, the
most favorable 10 English interests as s upon this
principle that the current operations being conducted
IL TO such reasoning as IL here Swallowed out that
are indebted for the and calmness with which he
operations themselves are regarded Money remains
very easy commercial account The extreme rate on
the best bills 3A per cent ON the Stock Exchange
advances government securities have been made at
oer cent with but moderate demand even duruf the
peparations that made for the payment Of the in
stamcnt o. 20 Per cent 81 600 000 due today upon
,he last loan The specie imports during the week have
amounted N f213aT6 France has taken fully GOO COO
IRE rrst OF the exports Is not known.
The return N the Bank OF England for the week end
inc the 10th OF July gives the following results when
covnrared with the previous week
gubl,c deposlts.... f3242st9 Increase. gees $3.50
oher deftets....... i,9U2,i73 Decrease. 706 1859
pes,..t........... 3,3l1, $50 Increase. 092S
ON The other side OF the account -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Increaaa goo

Gov 'ment securities. ETA 79S 4Si Increase $500
Other secuTltles..... lj l53,b64 Decrease ela
Notes VI em ployed. :. 5.32i 500 Decrease. ia.
The amour Of uot.s 10 circulation is f20 s62 $50 be
an increase Of f23. 745 and the stock Of bullion In
depar menis j. fl2, $3.50, 1885, shosing decrease of
574 when compared with the preceding return
The bullion marstt has been quiet this week aud tn
Is alteration in prices 10 report Gold has again
France ~ some extent but there have been "a
raj arrivals TO replace it, and more are looked for q