davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

AMUSING MIsTAKE.-Some years ago
SO We have been informed--a captain of the
United States Dragons, who is still in-the
service, and generally esteemed as brave
man and efficient officer,,was ordered to
the frontier for the purpose pacifying hos
tile tribe of Kaws, Pottawatomies, Sioux,
Chegennes, Black Pepperaires, or some 9TH
.er unmentionable aborigines, who had
given trouble to the borderer. On his de-
parture he was instructed to report to the
War Department, on reaching his destina-
ton, whatever sugges tions might occur to
him for the furtherance Of his expedition
The brave captain who was more at home
in the saddle than in the dictionary, and
who would rather have stood shower of
arrows than have written letter. dispatch
ed the following laconic andpeculiariy intel
ligent mssive TO the Department:
"Sir: all that the Indians want is peas
Yours, &c.''
Of the various means of pacifying the In
dians, peas, we presume, had never sugges-
ted themselves to the learned gentlemen at
Washington, and the original proposition
o. the bold captain rather took the bureau
by surprise. General Roger Jones was Adju-
ant Genera at that time, and perhaps, for
ausht we know, received on that occasion
his first glimpse of necessity for kitchen
gardens IN. the army. He handed the cap
taih's letter to all the various officers at
Washington who were likely to be expert
enced In frontier warfare, and all agreed
that as much difficulty had been encounter
ed in quelling the Indians swith grape, the
captain might possibly intend to use peas
as ammunition, though Gen. Scott hinted
that pacific dish of soup might be contem-
plated. Peas or war, however, seemed to
be the generally understood alternative,
and proposals were about to be advertised
by the Commissary. Department for an al
most fabulous quantity of these very popu-
lar ediblesLo be delivered at Fort Lesven-
worth, when IAN officer chance to arrive in
Washington who was familiar with the cap.
tain's photographic eccentrities, and finally
relieved the apxities. of the War Depart.
ment informing the Secretary that the cap.
tain was in the habit OF writing "peas' fol
! .peace." ..- .ar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
The Lust for Money.

Three hungry travellers found bag ofgod;
One ran into the town where bread was sold
Though, he I.~iil poison the bread ! buy, !.
/, And siezs the treasure when my comrades die
And they, too. 16pght. whsp back his feet hav
hied,
We willdesuoy I'm and the gold divide.
1.,ey killed him and partaking of the bread,
In a few moments al were lyingdesd.e Y
oworldl behold what thy goods have done.
Thy gold has poisoned two and murdered one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
cOlumbu,,EAprills. ls5...
AN ACT

!
Further to amend the uct entitled IAN act TO pre-
serve the purity OF Elections, passed March ~
ls4i. 4i" s-
SEcrioSl. BE u ea1rted ~ tie General Assembly,
oi tie State % tlhio. That Section nunlbsr Two VI
the act enlitfd An act 10 preserve the purity OF
elections" passed March 20, ISL, be and The same
is hereby amended 50 rs To read follows: Sec g
No person shall be permitted to vote at any slec-
ton unless he shall have been an actual resident
Of The Stats toI one year next preceding the elt C.
tou and On actual rssidentei the coun'y ioFthirsy
days next preceding the election, aud an actual
resident Of the township or wsrd twenty days uext
preceding the election, and ihs Judges Of the elec
iion, IN determining tha residence u pstson Oh
ienng 10 vote, shall be governed BY llhs following
rules, so far as the SAME may be applicable: ErsI
that place shall be considered and held 10 be
The residence OF person m which his habitation
l. fixed, without any present Intention Of removing
theTelronl, and 10 winch, wheneverhc is absent, he
has the intention o. returning; SecOnd-A porsoa
shall not be considered ,or held To have los. his
residence. who shall leave his home and 90 into
another State or county oi this stale, !Or elh.ci
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
4 Cb,rles, y, ,s.iid idsb he. loo looking Al the er

q Charles" said he, looking at the erect
form OF the delicate child, who had made
such conquest over his natural timidity-
81 would not strike you for the world. No
one here doubts. that you spoke The truth;
you did not mean to whistle. You have
been hero, sir" - -, -
The boy went back to. his seat with a
flushed face, and quietly went on with his
sums. He must have felt that every eye
was upon him in admiration, for the smallest
scholer could appreciate the moral courage
of such an action. -, ..s -. ...s
Charles grew up, and became devoted,
consistent Christian Let all our readers
initiate his noble, heroic conduct Tpiligit
Hoars. - -. ..-..tr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

ed, he in mild tone exclaimed, "Oh, Dia-
mond, thou little knowest the mischief thou
hast tdoae.n-Poper of KiR6ness. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

a CLuB SGESz.--S,ss2. "Haw! is there
anything weady tor Waiter.
"Shoalaer Of mutton jus, seaay.sir." -Sscel.
Of mutton !--ax--what
vewy odd thing for 4iinnaw. Thought thsv
on " made glss Of should've Of 'muttoa!@-
D,Dcb a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

Before he returned to the city it was ar
ranged that their marriage should take place
the following spring pt the white cottage
where they had just known each oiher.--
Kate informed her pupils tnat this was p
be her last session, as she intended to make
a change in herseourse of living at the end
of that time. .,5s,,s.,;,...i g arss.s. -
They were ali very much distressed a,
this intelligence; but che soon brought
smiles % their faces again by promising to
visit them often, and saying that she intsnd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
Gbaiifs 'afliseelInl1gg.
KATE DOUGLASS;
. easrrrE l.

OR, THE SCHOOL MISTRESS IN DISGUISE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04


GrThe mcst dangerous kiad ola bst
that flies by nights a brick bat.
erA strange genius. in aescfibiuga lake
in Minnesota, says II IS so clear thai by
looking into it yea can seeIhem making tea
in China. - ''ss''ss-- -
E-A mar, hearing that a raven would
live two hundred years, bought one to ties,
9Th truth of thesasserJiou. 'sfsFe -
! GSrGratitnde is the music Of the hear.
when it's chords are. swept by the, eeusfs
breeze of kindI ess. III ss.,3ae 50.
- fSTNeverhea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES upon
the condpo: of woman with quiet su1ile.
instead Of saying in thunder tones : Il IS
false, SIR"
s9-Never fall back fromsa 6argssn, after
the articles of agreement are dawn up, and
only need your signature 10 make them per-
feet. esfl - s-
CrNeyer insoIt the modest By ribaldry,
the grave BY Ievity horthe spious by con-
tempt OF sacrsd things sssy:isA1e:!s G =
sTixs-T;me is but .sreaai goa fish
ing in. drink at il. butwbilskdrink |
see. iae sandy bottom. aad detect ,hox shall
low it is. Its thin current slides away. but
eternity remains. would drink deeper;
fishssn the sks, whose bottom IS Pcb5ly with
stars-Th0-eGU. s-lsa
a CLUB SCESz.--S,ss7. "Haw. is there
anything weady Tor Waiter.
Shoulder Of mutton Just feaay-sir." Seed.
.Haw-shouhaw Of mutton s--as--what a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

b AftTGrattnde is the music Of the hear.
when its chords ara swept by the geusfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

JA mar, hearing that raven would
live two hundred years, bought ons-to test
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

@Never fall back fromsa 1argssn, alter
the articles Of agreement are dawn up, and
only need your signature 10 make them per-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

.'sbe walksin beauty, like the night,
of clcudless chimes and starry skies,
uA.,,., ,..l ,na hast and bright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
The NILE ExpxO1r1oN.-The expedition to the

The NILE ExPKOITIoN-The expedition to the
sources oil me ME. sho Count Esoay
rae De Lautures has not recently reported. been
abandoned The reports Of dsseusons among the expe
donss and the iucom peteuce Of the leader
traced TO certain Austrian Who, having been
thwsrted in their purpose OF controlling the expedition
and falling In their efforts TO prejudice their companions
ssa'nst their leader lef The expedition and returned
home
In letter 10 the kipneer Zeiuno, dated Cairo jan
TO- Count Ecal stsies that OF psd
ton had during the month Of Decemb,r passed the o.
rscts Of The Nile in safe Ga the 18th Ooober de-
tschm' Mt set out under command Of the British val
ocer TuyfoTd II consisted Of two steamers and eight
banks, and was accompanied by escort OF turkish
military The passsge OF the cataract OF Wadi HAla
compa auvey easy out the assistance OF
men was neoesaYy In ascending the second cataract
the passage Of the third Vas finally accomplished
lSh Decs mber The vessels having all received sg 4, In
juriss, they are undergoing repairs as Dopgoa from
the ensuing summer Beyond this pon, further diff
cus N the navigation OF the Nile anticipated the
enterprise receiving vigorous aid from the vceroy Of
Egypt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

TIE NEW EPIpBMC-BRAIN FEvER-The Os-
wego Times rays the extent OF the new epidemic
ski OF ply sotsns truly alarming throus bout MADISON
end OnopoaSa counties. gentleman Who has lasoy
white the former county informs tina, In local
the people leaving alarm and dismAy Persons
quspy attacked with the mAlady very
suddenly. room become inssne die In . 70 hours
We do not know that any have recovered whom once
lacked by the disease Dusae Brown and Richard
Tho mas, Esars two prominent lawyers Of Madison
~ have fallen victims 70 IT, and We told In o.
the vfisgea desthy daily As yet there 10
ropa explanation OF the disease b. Il 70 ssoribed
the OF Western pork. but seems 70 that the
OF hs isvages being confined 70 Counties fsrbids
the sppposition. Il oaussd by eating the Western
FORK the whole State world suffer less and
particular localities 0nonca be afscted
BY the scourge than Madison. -RocAestT Democrof,
March IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
IMPORTANT DScrsroN TO OWNERS or STEAMBOAT

IMPORTANT Decision TO OWNERS or STEAMBOATS,.
-Tne gab Court Of Errors and Appeals OF nissssipp
has recently made very important decision 70 The own
err Of steamboats, common carriers ana 70 the travelling
Soumunty II appears that In the month Of December,
Isss Mr. ncCau gbaa, resident OF Mississippi CITY, with
he ssmlly were desrous Of wishing Mobile; and acting
on pubnc notice given ~ We agents q We mail line that
Ssroe Ion Mobile he, DESTROYS avail Of the proposal
cnsy,eysd vessel and proceeded TO Pssoaxoula arriving
ana waited uI dsyiHht the foA~ing morning for the
hoe, fthe rosida). Bat the Florida other boat
made he sppcsrspce Ia NE nesn.me Mr. Mcosushan
ro,ut ana had 10 seek another mode reach Mobile,
sne,rs great delay loss injury and incon Suit
sov Vas brought In the Circuit Oonys Of Harrison
comfy ara the arr gave verde, ss favor TO- tvo
tboosspd and any dollars. rns oass vssi up sppea
20 The aga Court where appears Iha isc,au Of IA
iary cas- sfnrme1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
GsEAT GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERY IN GxoRs1

GBEAT GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERY IN GEORGIA
"A Day swAMP.-lnteresting Intelligence has 1ost
received from the State survey OF the Okstenoke swamp
W hich nearly Q fourth OF the map OF Georgia
Tho great swamp does not appear to be Q sssmp AFTER
all 80 Tar from being in peoed by water the expedition
suffered severely from wait Of IT, and oompe led 10
sink three wes for drinking cooking purposes Tho
upderwooi also found OF almost fabulous thickness
through which they we're compelled 10 cut thor way
be In danger Of starvauon their supplies being exhaust
3D. The most erroneous opnons have been entertained
OF the extent and nature Of The whole region No
shed map gives any idea Of 10 geography Toe
Will prove fortunate venture The submerged portion
found 70 be easily drained whereby Thousands OF
Of the most valuable cotton lands in the south will be
reclaimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

MANNED on ATRAIN.-The train from this city TO
Braneboro, yesterday afternoon was sisnszed by the
marriage OF loving couple. The brdesroomves In
Illinois, the bride 1t whately and Of her home the
risGe should have occurred on Monday evening; but
when the evening CO no brides clergyman
With IT, both being left by the cars-the ut Spring
fold and the other at Northampton The next morning
the unhappy lover hssened to whstey By the first cars
agreed proceed Belo Falls the same afternoon
DO marye9 there and from thence continue the journey
for the W.T. and for life Al the depot the waiting pair
met The delinquent pastor stepping from the very train
they we're 10 take and wttho hesitation decided
that he shond 90 on with them. ana perform the
mcpy In the cars This done 70 the imminent salts
faction OF the parties and the great entertain
other passengers Is ytns fed (Man Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
wsson Road from Fort Ko.sney to Calf
fornta,


sornis.
An art for the constructors Of wagon from Fors
Eesney via the South Pass OF the ROCKY Mountains
and Salt Like Valley, 70 the casters portion OF
state OF California. ana for other purposes.
b enacted by the senate asd House Of Representa-
uvss OF the United states OF America Congress
bled That the sum OF three hundred thousand dollars,
or % much thereof ~ may Be necssayy, be, and The
fsue 10 hereby. appropriated out OF any moneys not
appropriated, for the oonsructoa OF wagon
ROAD from Fort Kessney IN the reyritory OF Nebraska
via the south Pass OF the Hook, Mountains the east
ar, boupdary OF the sta,e csornh near Honey Lake.
10 expended under The direction OF the Secretary Of the
INTERIOR pursuant 70 contracts 70 be made by him. said
~ "a 10 connect ~h and for casepson Of road
already authorised from Pot RdseIey the aforesaid
south Pass.
bunorsd thoussnd dollars much thereof mag be
peoesay, be- and The sane hereby, appropriated oss
Of money the treasury nos oshsrvise appropriated
Tor the construction OF . wagon read from III Paso
he RIO Grspde, 10 Fort Yuma al the mouth OF thu Ola
ivey 10 be expended under the direction OF the sscrs
Any Of Interior, pnrsuAnt 10 CONT 70 be made
by him. s
tho uss nd dollars be, and the hereby appro.
pysfed out OF any money In the treasury other
appropy,a,ed TO the construction ~agss from
Eo ssspoe In the Terrific ~ OF New Mckee, TO the %
crado river, near the mouth OF the Mohans riTer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
News From japan.
CRUISE or RUSSIAN WAR sHfP-rHE ozAR's PIE

CRUISE or RUSSIAN WAR sHfP-rHE OzARS 7aEA.
TT WITH T1IE Bh6KsoR-
From She 0vsriAnd Friend OF CHINA, Jan. Ii
We nave news from Japan dated ~ sinoda, on IAN
OF January.
The RussiAn corveue oivoussa, Is guns suchored 10
Mscao the 3Sth uiimo, fortnight IRON s7ods
Ihs Ohvoussa 10 comm spocd by Captain N. Mmsky Kor-
ssoon the officer Who, with Gag OF truce, mes Lesso-
ant Dent, OF her haessys ship syblle G osstriss bay
ouyipg the 10 arrange port for the supercarg,
OF the American ship Bherrf, bis return from koa
lousky the Russian settlement tho tanks Of the
During the Oiivoutn's five weeks stay st Jspaniour
al smoda one ct Observation-Disclosures excoAs ged
Of the treaty made ~ Admiral Putaiin, board N
DANA Just before the destruction OF that fgate IN the
saytt quake OF 1854 Ths uestytaben 10 and brosght
back from Russia, via Kischta By Capt Possicth nag
captain In the Pallss when In company With the steam
ter der vostok then commanded By Cspt Korsacof
OF he Olivoutsa, she visited this port In 1s63-
im way 70 Europe, Capt Possesh being pssssngw In
the p nnsular and Oriental steamship Formesa which
left his the 3oth ult II 10 asserted that the Russiss
treaty excepting In sons immateraI differences iden-
ca with concluded for the United states by 1om-
odorc Perry and will thus assst bot little In opening
Japan 70 the worlds Intercourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

ORO1EsT.-WE The UNDERSIGNED CAPTAINS OF
voancer companies New York city beaua couyirced
that politics hiss been mingled with common
tbs Major 0eHeala made his mon
known emily IN the political worlo and being In re
solved 10 be partners In scheme wsich has political
capital for IN object and party advsn To- A there
fore
Resolve That upon the 10Th of April the anniversary
independent PARADE and that herewith invite ell es
and Independent companies whose honor will permit
them 10 be made the tools OF trucking polite 10 unite with
US on that occasion free and harmonious oarsde The
O'Clock the house OF Mr. Ondordonk OF and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

LoSpcp Nosr MtpEu, Friday evenins, March lin
the state OF the money market there hes been ns
charge The demand steady rather than acuve but the
SUPPLIES are fully equal 70 The minimum rata Of the
psps OF mi and continues ii pey cent and for govern
sn, .ecuv,t,es IN The ock Exchange the terms
cuyrert the pay men falling due 90 The ah vsre ercsed
irgiy besvy, but they were vel met 70 al curriers'
The ,ct Of Inc e,rly cssounJn o. Psrsnsol precuiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
IF PETRR MATHTRsoN. FROM PoRr0BELLow.
Scotland. viii cal a = Dey street ne will hear Q, some
thing to his advantage. X HENDht
IMPORTATION wANTED-OF A YOUNG NAN NAM
I'd michael Dufy who left hts home - Scanned street,
and has been hoard o. whoever ~ rive nforma
don u hs Whereabouts will be handsomely rewarded by hs
VIE. Mary Duty. "a SCANNED street.
INFORMATION wANTED-OF MRS MARY FLA07
and her little daughter who lef Racine. Wsc,nsin on
Tuesday March TO- by the morning express train for New
York heard OF Ia Chicago the
their relatives very they in tbs unfor
Hamilton Toronto that met with the sad ais
the 18th inst Mrs Flagg N small sized woman,
hair fair complexion and ours ages 81 years but
looked much younger Her little daughter about years o
will be thankfully received by her afflicted father
hlh Price at So Roosevelt street. New York. r. s.-Haml
ton and Yves ern papers please copy.
Hr a MooRnHoUsR THOMAS MEANs JOHN b
M. seymore 8eorge Shears Thonss Dunues; AID A. =.
Obbard call al the Office cf the Broad
Gold Pen Manufacturing Compsny 335 broadway. A few
travelling sgen.s wanted. To be continued
,,rTyR DECEIVE WHO LEFT COLOGNE PRUs
In 1870, viii ind important BY calling At the
ofce oe sending his address to. schriewDd Co., rs LII
berry street
CIsoULD TbIs MEET THE RYE or STEPHEN TYR
- re, from Long Wienhane Berbshire England, he ls
earnestly requested 10 communicate Immediately with his
anxious brother. Address j. t. Post oe N. Y. Chicago
pagers please copy.
yUANTED-To HEAR or A RESPECTABLE Pro
w te~aant family who would hike take their
beautiful female infant Any such address
3 p, boz III Herald oce, for three days stating where
m.ervew may be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
sPEcI AL MEETING OF FIRE COMPANY NEW
a prsn,on, No. L. held March ~ 1851, the iolo~.ss

"A br9nton, NO. hcm nsI~n inois hns
resolutions we're unanimously sdopbed, W
kesoved, That we members OF Sid Company Nc. 4,
method Of endernE the makers martkoe,
Me1srs hunnemsn Co, BOSTON, probation OF tsir
the manufacture Of engine equal not oeror,
engine Of her sire and capacity the rroof
being the following amount OF services performed By said
engine SUNDAY hight and hososy morning AT aost
II oclccs sunday night the left New Brighten TOR
Toph nsve distance arout mile. where two hres were
rsspg fcrricsly the being stables and s<s
hotel email houses (vch nearly destroyed ~
the No aryVei the osber Are @ yards distant
two ~ houses fun blanc The belonging 10
Quarantine establishment workns al the hesl and
rabs and No directed IN the two houses a. The dis
lance playing dire y the two houses asernate
B pbort time reduced the saes past all danger when No
4 OF Fsctoriyle (snoher Of Hupnemans ouid, some 10
yssrs old Arrived and Assed comp eely
he nsmss No waited I'll sll danger was over and re-
turned 10 her house and While Keeling her res another
alarm given OF FIRE II Stapleton, some two miles
distant ediately OF again atapleon
pu aocs drew her suction II feet played through
the ere about hours, with
interruption and The solid strong stream which abe threw
distance proof positive ~ her ability 10
Nessrs Zimmerman 90 sincere thanks and sron gy
recommend companies about 70 purchase Gre engine
pend their orders said H. A 90. boston
This being lumber yard fnl OF lumber required
treat subdue but found No 4elus The task
Resolved also, that we tender sincere thanks 10 the
any volunteers assisted company this occasion,
At least w elve hard work; and Of them stuck
as.ssncs with hose and cara and their very sod
Rssolved ibsi these resoluons be published the Staten
Islsnd papers Nso In the New Yors Herd and Tribune
Nav BRIenror, March "a, p.cV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

NEW QUALIFICATIONS.
THE LECTURE 0EADON.
THE MILITARY.

kIITIzEf VOLUNTEER PARADE ALI. IN DEPEND
ent arges companies in this and Frightening cis,es
gar2r tor the graLi parade the 10th April
Tsansssd to forward To- hessqusrters ACADEMY Hal 66s
Ae fast their arrangements compleye; also state
number OF men likely To parade
HENHY WILSON COMMAND 81. In Chief
HENRY =. DAVIES. JR Military Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25
THE ExRBMEN.

A ssoCIATToE or EXEMPT FIREMEN.-THE MEN.
n bsrs requested 70 ~ Broadway and sxtecnh
nj O'Clock day, Wednesday 70 pay the last ti
butte re-p brother member Joseph N. Lore
NV w "s ~ oro w WHEELER "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

The English fuDds have been prt iiolary Influenced
by the defeat OF the MDsiry aud the disposition TO ope
late for higher prices has received q sensih 10 check
owing to the impending dissolution OF Parliament For
the moment much uncertainty 10 intro iuoed Into many
brar ches Of business nAsmuch the budget hangs
In suspense. The announcement that the Persian treaty
has been signed has been favorsby viewed. TINS settle
ment OF the account lay passed or favoby less
stick being thrown On tho market than Tor some time
past COpsols for money nrst quoted % 10 9Sx
and after having touched ssn they recovered 70 oS1
Sax for money, aud 941S 70 % "a for the account.
To day oonsols touched 9ST Sellers but soon recover
10 buyers closing dull ct folio wing rates-O nsos
for money esk to e3,S 90 for the soooaut 93T TO o.
the following table ell show the fluctuations In con
soils aimee the 9th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-25

tie boP0 o. any abatemsos q Mnneeaoy In ne honey
market The arrivals OF spscis are moderste sud the
exports especially Of silver, very large, and chiefly 70
the Easi Indies.
The from the Bank Of Esgand s The week end
Ing the 18th OF February gives the results when
compared with The prev,ous week
Pubic deposits ....E7, ,lSo -. Iacrsass fs2s 900
Osher deposits TO- ITO oil Increase. 4n les
ke0e............... 7ie 80. .IoOreaee. l0o as
o. the other side OF the acoouns -
Government securities ell bTS SEQ Inoroass . fas 6To
Other securtes. 10 o2o84 Iporsase. SAT
Notes unemployed $4,000. Decrease. 3o613
The OF notes In circulation els t90 TOO being
decrease Of fiS4s6, and the stock Of bullion bosh
departments flo,s4S,7i5, showing . decrease Of
GOO 98S.
There is no change to report this week ~ regards
prices Of bullion There been de- nand end
silver and Mexican collars taken freely Orders still
coming from the East Doubloons arc demand
at full rates.