davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
Tho New York Herald sounds a docful note
to oiicia inoumbcnts IN the following announce


l he National American says; The evidences
Which come thick aud fast. Of an awakened pub
lie sentiment in Virginia. in favor If the reccp.
ton. b. this Commonwealth, Of her ds,ributi,e
share # the proceeds Of the public lands, have
given ~ it'll uuca.ines- Ia some Of our Demo
cratic cotemporarie-. Who really exhibit signs of
fear tn, the supremacy Of their purity in the
State Is endangered by this issue. The most
frantic 7ppeel. are being made to the dear pco.
pie, t. induce them 10 forego. for the sake Of
the party, the rtfor, to secure the manifest and
manifold advantages to be derived from parlici-
patton in II common fund 10 which we have Mt
least IN ,qaal night with those to whose benefit
it has heretofore been exclusively appropriated.
it is 10 be hoped hat for this time at least, these
appeals will be made in vain"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
4 Fine Negro Girl for suic or hire. ippi, at
: y mar It's IANGHpRNE y WAIkl P'S.
tssat .NK.-Chc uudersi uncd be. leave 10


u IllES--TloMAS HOPE n co, Ne I33 CHAM
BEERS STREET NEW YORK, Established ls2D) Impor
and Dealers in all descriptions Rare old Madeira She
ry and Port Wines Finest od Bra des Superior Old Jama
troiX and Antigua Rum Old Holland Gin. every
variety of fine Imported and Domestic Liquors
tHANPAGNE-MaN Sutanc, Moet Il Chauhan and 'lunu's
Imperial Cabinet and Ncrzenay Iledsiek and other
CLARFr ASp SAUrERSF- Including cha MargauN
teau Ladtte Leove Larose MarRauN and Julien Cha
tcau and iIaut SautornCs
Hook N1Nfs-of Johanneshereer Marrobrunner, Ialts.
hemer, Hockhrmer. sparkling Hook and Nasclie.
all the choicest
CunChas, Operas Pressed and Commuues
FoRFiGN FRUITSof all kinds Rasns, Aman prunes
IEAsAND CoffEf>-all of the turs qualities.
HAMS AND ToNGrEs-Burington Virginia and WcsfphalIa
Hams. Smoked and Picked Tongues
G"SHEN Bu1 rfit--in Firkins Tubs and Stone Jars.
FOREIGN PrkLts-Sautes Casups. Sar,nes. Capers o.
ives.
rRfSfRvfs-Eas. and West India and d And full
a.r "A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

EDEARsS. he Ladies' can find nj =. WILL
Il L1AMS s. $ ms the finest aud most beautiful set of
Pearl lrompct, o red in this market together with
fnc Roman Mosaic aud Pearl. Cameo and
Pearl Coral. 81 the most beautiful description Alsa
very ue Mourning aud Second Mourning OF the latest
u which they havr Just opened and would b. glad 10 slow
Ia the lowers Of HI beaNtui Call seraud he convinced
4 nice lot Of Silver Gobleis Mugs, Mustard Cups. salt
Stands Napkin tuIlrtus
Toys A. Just received, and " lch they offer cheap
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

a MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CT NPoW.
DER having reduced their prices correspond re-
duced OF Stperc, continue well known
brands Of ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE aud KENTUCKY
RIFLE oNpER, in Kegs and Cansters. Also. (uupav-
der for Blasting and Mining comprising full assortment Of
qualities AMI kinds required by the trade guaranteed give
entire -ftrcn.
Tho standard Of their Powder which has now enioycd the
highest reputation for than years vii
found by other kind in
the world For sale by the principal and also nj thu
obce Of the Company No - Wall Wafer street
York A q. HAZARD pre,'t
y +. Dough SCrr'y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

Wolf in the Cny-scvcraI Persons Attacked.
III Is SAID that there yeritable big grey
lean famshed VOLTA regular orthodox denizen
OF the iorest-prowlmg about our streets In the
storm last night. seeking something to devour,
Ayoung man who tends the saloon under the
American House, named d. F. Bowman informs
ms that he had rencontre with him near the
residence of Baron Moor, ON Washington avenue
at about five o'clock this morning. He was on
his way from the boarding house to the saloon.
lie first heard him howl; ina short time his
worship came up and mode leap at his throat.
The young man unarmed, except with a
pocket knife, but by dint uf kicking and striking
and some lodging, succeeded in keeping his
saIIant at hay until he got that weapon out and
opened. lie then gave the ravcnous beast a cut
with the knife that made him little more wary,
and in this manner fought his way up to the
American House. The wolf jumped upon him a
number of times. and made several fearful rents
IN his pantaloons and shawl.
Soon after Lighting up the saloon. preparatory
10 putung things in order for the business of the
day, porly Teuton burst in the door, with hair
standing ON end, aud face where fright had
blanehed every trace of lager beer, excIamng
oh, uein Got men goti Der bear is 60
min. Er comes at me in der s,hreet and will
eat me up altogeddcr."
Alter PARTIALLY recovering his self possession.
and Certifying his courage by stout dose of
SchnappS. Hans and b wman sailed forth, with
large fire shovel and knife, for second encoun.
ter. They found the ferocious animal in waiting
IN the middle of the street, and succeeded by
vigorous application of the former weapon. in
inducing him to decamp.
Our Impression was on first hearing the story,
that the wolf was dog, but Mr.. Bowman insists
'ha' lie Is familiar with the appearance of wolves
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07

EUNHE Steamships JANEsTOWN and Roam
okE having boon thoroughly ovefhaued and now in
Io order have resumed their places in the lue New York
The JAMESloWN, CAPTAIN PARISH, leaves Richmond
every Tuesday O'Clock New YORK city
Point evening after the arrival Of tho Cars Lunch
burg and Petersburg, touching only at Norfolk.
The ROANOKE CAPTAIN SKINNER leaves CITY Point every
saturday morning after the arrival Of the Cars Peters
burg. toi New York touching at Norfolk.
by the South Side Road leaving Lvnchburg
Tuesday and Friday mornings VIII connect whhc Steamers
Ci'v Point
lt-Else and Fare from ynchhurg to New York by either
SIM I Stcrraee Passage only 81
For further Information apply to
LIE. JOHNSON 4 co.
: ! NL.A A.rl <
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
The W a.hington Correspondent Of the News
Uem.l would thus explain the cause Of the pres
enec Of Senator Sumner in Washington:

HE W a.hington Gorres pondent Of the News
tDem.l would thus explain the cause Of the pres
enee of Senator Sumner in Washington:
lie has not been here since the passage Of the
Compens alton act an3 not beng able to get an pas
until lie ,Ai4e ON 10 draw IT, he wisely concluded that
be aa4 bfrter come ard pocket the money Ills
absence eng Attributable 10 alleged sickness ~.li
NOT BE- d. 'efe3 the result IT, that this man who has
VrasY elected his legislative dutes ever since last
summer. . Il dfaH sBagt tour thousand dollars flr
service h. Las never performed lie looks VERY we'll
aud eere tot for his downeast appearance indca-
ting h1rt de rather than bo1ily harm. would not
have mag aed that any thing had ever happened to
him
IL. fig FROM Washington saved him 1t least
the degradnti n Of voting for such a bill and as
hi- absence from the Scnnte was worth more to
the county 'hnn bis presence would have been,
willing he should have the $1,000 as
TO SEQ Il Same amount pookcted by other mem.
befs of G'her lIouse. tic benefit Of whose pariic-
patton IN public affairs, except II themselycs,
WI havt never been able 10 discover.
The New York Herald sounds dooiu note
to oficiu incurnbonis IN the following announce
mcnt
We IRE advised. from weiI.iu'ofnaI ma reliable
thar upon the impaffsn' question offbr dis
irihguen lie spoil hir Barhauan has resolved
upon complete reorganization of the wlrlIH, u1-
chiHery 1ftHe government and ihat fAis re-urssui-
nation Will comprehend ou,-and out a ueH rtalusue
90 farei-u appointments diplomatic and ee8=aI.r.
aud clean sweep # Tie higher ollie. ~ the deput-
uenls Ut Washington af b#tei state District attor-
mics AMI marsba,. AMI arthe beads ~ the principal
custom house. and iss oNees throughout tha COIN
iIs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-07
1852 1897 1897
HATS. HATS. saAT>.!.--S E'FsENG IA

1852 1887 1857
HATS! HATS! 2aATS.!t--S PR Nc. IA
4 FASHIONS FOR ls37.-SIIIZER willtntrndUce Bss9
the Spring style Dress Hat, the first Saturday March, s
Tor the his the public generally,
which will bc found surpasS Hat in this market in bea
~ style quality and finish Also lot of beautiful new style
HAS Young Gents All those desiring tiue Dress Hats
h eclipse any thing this market vii please call at the ssn
at the Blue HAT
An kind, order and dispatch
Customers Hats dressed over usual
mar ITS wM. SITTER
fN0sER sEED.-lG0 Ssu-heIs prime tlo-
~ YER seed just received and for sale by
martts LEE. JOHNSON q co
fGRs'Fs.ats SAWS.-t large stock from -
u 20 u inches inclusive Those would do well
call aud examine stock.
3-dScts COLHOUNS WHALING & WILLS.
A Fine Negro Girl for suie or hire. ippi, at
= IAN(,HURNE y W l.kl P'S.
A sEtI sAK.-rhe undersig ncd beg leave
~ inform their friends AMI the public that they have cstab
shed COMMISSION HOUSE n The city Of RICHMOND,
be conducted by the Junior seph Iann under the style
ami firm rWM PANNIiL co.
They have secured Oieo in Nboekoe Ware lious Build
ing and will he prepared receive of FLpU e.
WHEAT. CORN. TOBACCO and Agricultural Products
generally the 18th OF the present All
eeu>iruments will meet prompt and faithful attention
The House in Petersburg will hc under direction Of
Nm Iannill who * about resign Presidency
South Side Railroad Company, and who Will deyot lis und
yidcd tile Auction General Comm,.
sion business of PANNlLL Il son.
WM PANNtTT.
7-d3w JOSEPH PANNIT.T.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
! CHANCE FOR SoMEBoDY.-Dr. Brandrt

A CHANGE FOR SoMEB0DY.-Dr. Brandreth
has written letter to the New York Times, in
which he offers to make one of ten or twenty
who will pay one thousand dollars each to any
person who may give such information as shall
lead to the conviction of the individual who
killed DR.. Burdell. DR.. Brandreth says that II
Gov. King will offer five thousand dollars, and
Mayor Wood five thousand, perhaps reward
which would embrace thirty thousand dollars,
might excite the memory of "those who know,
to healthtul activity.
I The New York Times itself offers reward OF
So, 600 for the discovery Of the murderer, stimu-
lated thereto, we conclude, by threatened libel
suit on the part of DR.. Blasdell, against whom
the Times has allowed correspondent to direct
suspicion.
Mr. Bennett, of the New York Herald, not to
be outdone by others, offers a reward of $4,000
for the detection and conviction of the murderer
of Dr. Burdell, and $4,000 each for a like clue 10
the fate of nine other persons who have recently
or within the last few years been murdered or
suddenly missing in New York-makng an as-
precate of $4,000 In addition to this he offers
a reward of 81 900 each for such information as
will lead to discovery of the whereabouts OF
Erastus L. De Forest, from the Metropolitan Ho-
tel: John B. Vedder, of Chicago, do, and Miss
Sarah McClelland, from Brooklyn.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
Trouble cn the NirComsin River Ex-
pPcESI.

We learn that a great number OF RATS have
been ted Up above the Milwaukee and Mississip-
p Rail- oad crossing on tn" W-conslu river for
a number nt days The water Is very high, ILL
lag the chunnel up to the floor OF the bridge
and is still rislng. This stage OF tho water bas
prevented the rats from passing Under the
bridge, and is OBTAINING many million feet that
the owners we're hurry ing to the southern mar
hets.
The RATS are manned by a large nunler of
stout nrn who have but httIe objection TO
row, and toray upon the bridge hss been ex-
pected or some days.
Last evening, we understand a party came
10 tLs city and after consulrn. the hest legal
talent, gave the rcpres, natives Of the Company
| notice thut "to-moIrow The bridge must come
DOM" They drg eyIdcnlly in earnest, ai.d un.
lt's+ some accommodation takes place, serious
difficulties may be exp ed.
Superintcndent Jaf,s OF the r. r. arrived
here last night, and lett Tor the scene OF the ex-
peclrd attack. All 'he hands tI,AG the X. X.
Company could muster, have also been sent
down to defend The bridge.
! We did not uni ~rstaud whether the Grst
bridge, belew Mazo Manic, or one lower down,
Was ;hc cause OF he trouble, but suppose it 10
be the first one.-I Madison Argus, 18th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27

ISPASTIciDE.-Mrs. Rhoda Moore, the di-
vorced wife, of John Moore, living in jackson
to~nsbip, was married about three week since,
to a named Carroll. On SUNDAY last, while
The funny were absent, Size Was delivered OF a
tine, healthy male child. She took II to a pond
in the vicinity, and inhumaniy cast il in, On
the return of the family, her appearance excited
their suspicion, and coon led TO the discovery of
what ha1 happened. The child was taken from
the pond quite dead. An inquest was held by
Corouer Bates. aud verdict rendered in accor.
dance with these facts. The wretched mother
will be fully committed for trial as soon as her
/ condition viii admit OF it. A physician in
Crawfordsyie is supposed to be the father o..
the child. Carroll, who so recently married the
woman, processes his entire Ignorance OF her
| peculiar situation. until the deao~ement.-l La
fayette Und.) journal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27

buFHiiotuni ApftI E'j 1901.
LiEUr. G. b. RIcuAans: t.'
Dsar sir,-l avn just in receipt Of yours of
ne 2lst INST. | ain sorry 10 learn that so much
alarm OF the Indian depredatlons prevails in the
Ntttlements norta west OF you. ina smuch as
ave now every reason TO believe that they are
wholly gruuudless.
Some tour weeks ago called on the President
u the United States for protection Of those
'ettlements, The cali was made on the day that
l heard that disturbances bad taken place in
hat region. There are now four companies of
ne U. ). troops, part of them dragoous, in
the southeastern corner Of Mnnesota, amply
nticent, | think, TO defend the sottlenenfs.--.
The Government will, doubtless, take immediate
<tcps 70 chastise the mUrdercrs and establish a
"rmancnt protection against further hostile in-
roads,
iuere can be no possible reason for farther
fears OF the Indians in this State. Steps will be
taken to place them so far away that they will
have no opportunity 10 commit similar outrages
at any future time. a-.
Please assure Your citizens that they need
have no lurther apprehensIons in this rt gard.
have no authority in my official apacity TO
contract any Indebtedness against the state TO
relieve the sufferers OF bs cslatpity. Under the
Constitution no money can be pHd trom The
Treasury unless under an appropriation made by
Law. am authorized to create "A ndr debt i'll
case OF INVASION or lnsurrection aud not other
wise. | cannot provide for the sufferers by the
war.
| enclose you my check for fifty dollars which
YOU will please use towards the rriiei OF the
needy. Your obd't servant,
JANIS w GKIMys
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27

DRY GooDs-The Dry Goods trade has almost
altogether ceased at wholesale The spring trade
has come 10 a sndIem cI"se. Prices hrve glgen
way. Tic jobbers have been buying cheaper
from the importers; and consequently sell ug
! cheaper Though ,he importers have been suf.
| fering the public have oeen gamers by the re-
,,,st:on IN prices. The anc',ou ss!es are bccom-
/ ins ieg. The sock OF ..aEle goods has been
lD4ch augmented, ali b"sng held over. will
check the irnp0rtatons ;idle Tor the TAIL trade.
Fancy slies haze been sdefihced without fe-
morse. Black and staple silks are generally
firm. The importer OF German cloths are con-
planning Of n hulI 'ige ard tow prices, though
the cost .hroad Is increasing. The oYer stock
i.afe will lessen the amount 10 be imported after
the lst OF J,lg. Domestic goods are also dull,
aud no sales be Effected bat at q concession
in prices, though holders OF cotton goods are
;aos. firm. preteFrinz 20 keep ;h.gl than TO sell
at lover rate butih the Hesawhe stocksare
taeeaaulatiag, a. prodaetton has no, been cur
tailed. pomestic woolens are very inae,iye.-N
Y. independent. a .s a.,n...
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
~ Thalberg is in St. Louis and gave Con-
certs Monday and Tuesday evenings.

A letter from Kansas contains some interest
ing information. Mr.. Secretary Stanton, while
full of blarney about his desire to have lar
election for constitutional delegates and his de-
sire to have the Free State men participate IN
it, has excused himself from interfering in any
way witt, the bogus Pro Slavery programme, on
the ground that the whole thing is settled ny
the bogus law, and he could not touch 1T. 1t
seems, however, that he has advanced beyond
this point, and that, in one county at least, he
has resolved on taking census and making out
list of voters entirely on his own hook, and
without any regard to the bogus statute. But
why should this benefit be confined to one coun'
ty or a few? Why not extend it to the whole
Territory " E
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
&
HAWK-EYE AND TELEGRAPH.

FRExcH CoLosY ToR VIRGrsIA.-Mr. ]. G.
Homestead Company. Of which Eli Thayer IA
the bead. announces through the y. Y. Evening
Post, that the Rev. Hr. Laryisux, Protes-
tant clergyman, Of France, has just purchased
the tract of three thousand acres of laEd in
Monongahela County, Va, within eight miles Of
Morgantown, the seat Of the County, and Of
the AonoBgahela River, and within twenty
miles Of the Pennsylvania line, at the mode
rate price OF scYcnty-iv cents per acre, for the
use OF his congregation, numbering about Eve
hundred peEspns. They are descendants OF the
Waldenses, nd their present location is in the
High Alps, in the southeast Of France. Wish
ing to emigrate, and preferring mider climate
than that OF our Northwestern States and Ter
ritories, their pastor, after conierring with Mr..
Underwood, as 10 the soil, climate and social
condition Of the different localities of Virgin
ia most likely TO suit them, and in regard to
the protection they might expect from the
Emigrant Aid and Homestead Company, made
the selection above indicated.
Mr.. Larivaux believes that the report which
he will bear to the French Protestants will in
ducc many thousands to leave country where
their rights are but poorly protected, and
where land, of no more value than that he has
just bought, owing to the crowded state of
is worth from three to Ave hundred
dollars per acre.
This is good beginning in the work of
colonizng Virginia. Even the fre-eaters will
not have the heart to rcpulse these French en-
igrants, who are Of the same race and faith of
many of the most distinguished families of the
South.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
ANOTHER KANSAS ArpoINrMENr.-The La

ANOTHER KANSAS APPoINTMENT.-Thc Law
renee Herald of Freedom announces that DR..
Garyn, the only pro.slacery man residing within
the limits of Lawrence, has been Post Master
Of that place. Upon this the Herald remarks:
1t seems the policy of the Administration at
Washington to impose upon US pro slavery ofi-
GERS, and those whose hands have been the most
deeply imbued in the blood of Free State set
tiers are given the highest posts. Did the Dem
ocratic party of the North understand this to be
the line of policy of James Buchanan when
casting their votes for him last autumn!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
Wnsllincton. NAV 2t

Washington, May 20.
The following candidates on recommendation
to board of examination are admitted into the
as third assistant engineers: Mr.. p.
Dessme, E A Dupine, Thos Crouin, Daniel Say
age, JAS H Warrington, of Pa, Francis j Lover
ing, VIM r Scitley, of Nd, cbas T. Kidd, Benz
c Bameton, of n. Y, . Houstn, Geo Bright,
VIM II Water, Geo II Houston, of d. C., Ebeh
Hoyt, OF Mass, VIM King, of Va, Jno.
Johnson of Del
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27

sB- We paid short visit yesterday to the
Music Store of H. H. Hawley, on Third street
and found there large stock of musical mer'
chandse, consisting of Chickering's Pianofortes
in variety, Melodeons, Church Organs, and pret
ty much every musical instrument in USE shee'
music &c, &c We cheerfully call attention to
Mr., Hawleys fine stock, and invite our ffiehds
from the interior, in want of a fine Piano for'e
or Melodeon, to examine his instruments.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
Nsw YoRh TAKEN ovr.-rhe BnrIo Republic

Nkw YoRk TAKEN OFF-The Bnff .Ip Republic
tout ,ius a column OF Nv York correspondence
written undoubtedly ia the office OF the Repub.
ic, taking of several New York characteristics
admirably. We quote a paragraph
II am now in New York, which is situated
Just opposite New Jerse, on TIE American shore.
IL s cAtlrd New York 10 distingui il from Old
York, who came on with A-nierri-cusa Vespuri-
us, who invented steamers aud found out the
source Of the Hudson River which rises in the
Budget Office in Tror New York is very
large city, and extends from the lower part Of
the town up to where there are no more build
ings. The streets are a little remarkable, being
paved with Inrd and street inspectors, the latter
OF whom are paid So per day to take soun,hncs.
Broadway, (called Broadway in consequence OF
being very narrow is II long street, the spine of
New York, and it has spinal complaints very Of
ten, aisrlre you-iS owned by omnibus proprle-
tors, aud Is devoted exclusively to their busi-
ness. They ride a man very cheap. For six.
pence you ride TOUR miIcs--carrages cost
twelve dollars u day. rode d miles yesterday
for one dollar in omnibuscs, by riding up and
down Broadway all day. Negroes are not allow
cd to come into an omnibus, but they allow
wntch-stuitcr8, pickpockcts, prostitutes, thieves,
aldermen, PROGRESSES, black legs, washerwomen
with great baskets of swcaty clothes, and re-
spectacle people TO ride i'll them.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-27
The ,.ock ssinnd Bridge again.


Welearned Yesterday from the officers Of the
White Cloud, that the Arjzouia bound down, in
coming through the Rock Island bridge, on ssa-
turday morning the l7th, struck Twin table
piers, which caused her to SINK immediately at-
ter arriving at the Rock Island landing. The
clerk of the Henrietta, which arrived last even
ing, writes as follows:
"Leit Arizonia at Rock Island, lying at shore
sunk in 10 feet " ter on outside, having been
caught in the trap that morning; her freight be-
low deck being badly damaged, and her officers
and crew having a lively time in pumping and
bailiDg buikheads."
The cargo of the Arizona is valuable one,
and includes 5000 brIs -four, taken on at Gutten-
burg, and 700 or 800 sacks grain, shipped at
| C4ssyie. The proof is becoming stronger e7-
cry day that the bridge is a Nuisance that should
| not be tolerated. Every boat tia, goes through
| the bridge runs an imminent risk.
| We learn that the Pro.fess, WHICH cnme
through soon after tie Arizona, vas forced tc
within three feet of the pier, and the !rssrI!ger,
were throwa into a state Of great terror hy tbeir
dangerous eontguIty.-St, LoNis Democrat.
MONEY Is Esw YoEK,-fhe \. Y. Eve Pos
of the 18th Gays:
The movement of sDecie "a strong from thi
country 20 Wall strees. oHc house alone ha
this week (since saturdayyreceivrd over $25a.
Ooo in specie. TIE Treasury disbursements ar
! unceasng. and altogttherihe bark haYr rec "
ed over million do.Iars ti.ore than they nav
paid out. '-a ~
Money is extremely easy to get on satistact0r
securities, and mercantile paper's in gre sIr
demand The rates OF discount are Sae SIC
| cent for FIRST class eadorsed paper; 9ala 30 10
second: 9al2 do. for unendorsed no.es; 7 DO. 10
call loans.