davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12
LATEST NEWS.
From Cal1ornia-Arrivd ofMe Oper-
land Mail-,Senator Broderick killed
an a Duel By Judge Terry.
Sr. LOUIS, October 8,

The overland California mail, with
dates from San Francisco to the 10th
ult., which reached Jefferson City this af-
tcrnoon, furnishes the following import
ant intelligence:
A duel between Senator Broderick and
Chief Justice Terry took place near San
Francisco on the morning of the 18th
ult Senator Broderick fell at the first
fire, pierced through the lungs. lie lin
gered until haIfpast o o'clock on The
morning of the 10th, when he died. The
community is profoundly agtated by
this melancholy event. Judge Terry
escaped unhurt.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

DELEGATEs TO CHARLESTON. - The
democracy Of the first Congressional dis
trict Of Massachusetts have chosen VIM.
c. Swift and Edward Merrill as delegates
to the Charleston convention; and in the
third district of the same State, Bradford
l.. Wales and o. Underwood have been
chosen.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

A SNAKE-CHARMER.-At the Erie Co..
N. Y, fair, last week, there was girl,
sixteen years of age, who had with her a
box of snakes, comprehending several
raftle-snakes, copper-heads, California ra-
GERS, and others, all Of the most venom
Gus character. These snakes she handled
in the most fearless manner, winding them
about her neck, waist and arms.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

rTNHE HAMMoNToE FARMER--A newspaper de-
Il voted TO Literature and Agriculture, also
setting forth full accounts Of the new settlement
of Hammonton, in New Jersey, can be subscrib-
ed for OF only % cents per annum.' Inclose post
age stamps for the amount. Address to Editor
of the Farmer, HamEonton P. o., Jefferson Co.,
New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land Of the
Best quality, in one of the healthiest and most
delightful climates in the Union, and where
crops are never cut down by frosts, the terrible
scourge of the north, see advertisement of Ham
monitor Lands.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

SENATOR SEwARD.-In regard to Sen
ator Seward and his "isms," Gen. Hous-
ton says -.
can individual at the North, high in
public station and standing at the head
of a sectional party, has declared resist
ance to the laws of the land and would
establish in its stead what he calls a
higher law Mr.. Seward says TO the
people of his section 80 Reform your own
code; extend cordial welcome to the
fugitive when he lays his weary limbs at
your door, and defend him as you would
your household goods That is viola
ton of law. The fugitive slave law
guarantees your constitutional rights, and
yet this man advises resistance to it. Is
this right3 You answer no. Is it trea-
sonable? Yes you declare. Then what
would you think of the same kind of
sentiments advocated in your own midst ?
Yet the organ of this party at Austin,
announces, in the very face of the law,
prohibiting the African slave trade, that
no Southern jury will brand man as n
felon for trading in foreign instead of
domestic slaves. That is saying that
Southern jurics will pejure themselves
Tor the sake of cheap negroes. 1t is a
Islander on the South. Honor and virtue
alike demand that il should be indignant
ly repelled."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12
FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

Our readers will recollect that Lady
Franklin in her zeal to ascertain, if posi-
bic, the fate of her much beloved husband,
Sir John Franklin, fitted out, at her own
expense, many months ago. an expedition
to the Arctic regions to contiue the search
so worthily commenced and prosecuted
by Government and private enterprise,
but without having been able to ascer-
tain any very definite intelligence respect
ing the fate, either of Sir John or the of
ficers and crew under his command.
The screw steamship Foe, despatched
on this GRAND of mercy, under command
of Capt. McClintock, has recently return
ed to England, having been completely
successful. Here is the report:
cat Point William, on the northwest
coast of King Williams Island, record
was found, dated April 20, 1913, signed
by Capts. Crosier and Fitzjamcs. The
record says that the EreJus and Terror
were abandoned three days previously in
the ice, five leagues to the northwest,
and that the survivors, in all amounting
to one hundred and five, were proceeding
to Great Fish River. Sir John Franklin
had died June 18th, l947, aud the total
deaths to the date had been nine officers
and fifteen men. Many interesting relics
of the expedition, on the western shore Of
King Williams Island, were obtained
from the Esquimaux, who stated that, at
ter their abandonment, one ship was
crushed in the ice and sunk, and the 9TH
CIR forced on shore, where she remained.
The For was unable to penetrate beyond
Bellot Straits, and wintered in Brentford
Bay. Minute and interesting details of
the expedition are published. Several
skeletons of Franklin's men, large quaint
ties of clothing, DC, and a duplicate rec
ord up TO the abandonment of the ships
were discovered"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12
Take Notice (!

HAVING been appointed Agent TOR the Gro
IL yer and Baker Sewing Machines, | will
take pleasure IN showing the Machine to any
DESTROYS of buying. Twill also do Stitching and
Sewing, on short notice. Several Of the above
Machines can be seen at my residence.
MRS. J. d. VANDERVOORT.
Grand Haven, July IL, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

A Prolific NEGRO FAMILY.-The
Memphis avalanche has discovered a
most prolific and certainly well-branchcd
family. Such family wouldn't take
much time to stock all the plantations of
the South with "hands." The head of
this family is now living in Chickasaw
county, Mississippi, on the plantation Of
Colonel Duncan Hubbard, and is now
considerably over ono hundred years of
age. She was woman and mother
during the war of the Revolution. Her
name is Patsy. The number of her de-
cendants is truly astonishing, she having
no less than three hundred and one living
children, grandchildren, great-grandchil-
dren, and great great-grandchildren. A
large number Of her Neutrality-suspicious.
one-third Of the whole-have died. Her
oldest son, a robust, healthy man, died
recently at the age of ninety years, and
her youngest living child is over seventy
years old. One of her sons, "Uncle
Billy" is the father of sixteen children.
and these children have now living eighty
defendants. Patsey, the maternal ances-
tor of all this army of men, women and
children, still lives in the enjoyment of a
ripe old age, surrounded by every CON-
fort which kind and indulgent master
can bestow, and respected by all who
know her, whites as well as blacks.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

.E The expense of running the cal
orc engine used in printing the Cincin-
matt Penny Press, has been for six
months but fifteen dollars, while that of
steam, with the necessary help, for the
same time would have cost upwards of
four hundred dollars.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12
The Lost Eronau,s Found.

About s o'clock yesterday evening our
town wa happily surprised by the APP
pearance of Messrs. La Mountain and
Haddock, the aeronauts who left Water
town, N. Y, Sept. %, and had been given
up by their friends and the public ms lost.
We have had tho pleasure of personal
interview with them, and give The sub
Joined details from their own lips"
They landed near the Gattineau River,
about one hundred and fifty miles due
north from this city, in the most desolate
and inhospitablepart Of the country lying
between. the Ottawa and the Hudson's
Bay territory.
They were drifted farther than they
supposed possible, which is the cause Of
all the priyations and trials to which they
were exposed. After being up about two
hours they concluded 10 descend and as
certain their whereabouts. On reaching
the earth, they found themselves near
large waterfall, Whose roaring was very
plain to be heard but in wood. AT
distance they could perceive lights. Dis
liking 10 come down in a forest, even
though not far from habitations, they
concluded to 90 little farther. Throw
ing over some forty pounds Of ballast,
they assembled with great rapidity. After
about an hour they descended again, but
all was forest beneath them. They were
now suspicious that they had gone too
far, and concluded TO tie the balloon to a
large spruce tree until morning, with a
view of, perhaps, getting up at daylight
to take n more extended view Of the sur
rounding country. When morning broke
it began TO rain, and the aeronauts soon
found themselves wet to the skin. On
attempting to rise they found the amount
of water absorbed so great as to preclude
the idea Of rising short of the throwing
over everything, save life-preservers and
canvas. Overheard they all went, when
tho Atlantic slowly rose above the tree
tops, revealing to their gaze perfectly
unbroken wilderness. They at once de-
scended. Abandoning the balloon, they
wandered down an unknown stream Gill
iman's Creek TO lake, 1.-THE great Bake
tong,) wholly unconscious of their locali-
ty, until the fifth day-all this time with
out food, save two frogs apiece and n
couple of clams--when they happened,
by the merest chance, TO fall in with Mr..
Angus Cameron, one of Gilmour d Co.'S
timber agents, who at once relieved their
immediate wants, and placed them, at
length, under charge of Indian guides,
who escorted them out through the Desert
and the Gattineau Rivers.
The escape of these individuals may
be regarded as almost special provi-
dence. They landed in one of the most
desolate countries in the north, and might
have wandered there for weeks without
seeing human being, wholly unacquain-
ted as they were, with even the courses
which would bring them out. They
were without means Of striking fire,
slept upon the cold ground, met with
nearly ten days constant rain, and must
have suffered the greatest hardslips and
distress. They left for home on the 7
o'clock train this morning.
[Ottawa (Canaja) Citizen, Oct. A.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.

A Rare Opportunity ia Delighted and Heal.
thy Climate, 25 miles Southeast of PhiIadei-
phia, on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad. Neu jersey.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

Hon. JOHN HARMoN.-This gentleman
has been nominated by the democrats of
the city of Detroit % candidate for May
or. The nomination is one which il
gratifying TO the democracy of the whole
State, 10 whom Mr.. Harmon is universal
ly known for ability, his straightforward
integrity, his political sagacity, and his
business requirements. The democracy
of the West tender their congratulations
to their brethren of the city, and now
look to them for triumph which will in.
fuse spirit of enthusiasm throughout
the democratic party.
Marshall Exnounder Oct
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

BLoNDIN.-The Rochester Democrat
is informed that Blondon is stillat Mag.
ara Falls, and that he has purchased some
real estate there, intending to make il his
residence for the future. He is said 10
have made some $4,000 by his exploits
during the past season.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

DERsoSs wishing TO Establish Manufactures
Il in new and thriving place where business
is good See adv. of Hammonton settlement
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-10-12

rENo All WANTING FARMS.
! to Hammonton lands,
, 1859-07-19

ALcoHoL-saas7c persl.
EatsAEs6 t0RK--kaneapd % bhh 10 aAysaca md mar.
hit entirely nominal 4 cisco.
LARn-hontnn1 1t liz. ~
TALL0W-1n demand fur Canadian .h,,,,.nt =. ,nl<ea
loxe.
H1DEs-Rsss'p., ls.soa n,. Market firm and se.tv.
Sales today ~tss It ths following quotations Gsssn Salt
ID. e&2ske; Dry Flint l7olse; Gseea Pe,tA e1,al.7
wooL-Reeespts. sIso n. Marte, ou,et tut Inn,
sales ~sru: ~ n full blood Neno It 4.xe; 1ooo h
full blood saxony It ae 1000 ns mixed naye qus.s. sad
half blood, n SC.
PoTA7ofs-Rece.pt., ~ bu. Old Potatsss dull At -
Sase; new Posssoss. ooal1sx. ~
DEASS-Du4 It 6oQaoc
E00s-sses today II lu91okc.
fouATAY-Chiekena IN demand 1t l7sa4 % 2 dozen;
Tuzke5A 7eFn.
bu1TER-souad Ran Buste. In good denand At La 1.e;
Common 9a1tc.
CHEEsE-Dun. Winter Reserve 7asc. a,m,,urx ssa
To-.
Ll4bEh-csEEo Of schr. Aon.e7gfe from Gand River,
1eeooHhs Epa choice cargo at 10 eaah; e,xo Of schr
Rsehmond RATED. Al e3s0 zad 4s61 essh: 10000 fee
Anskesoa lutbex the mill Le delivered It Eeuoaha
The conditions that 4hould common lumber se
At over so between md next Spring onehaN lie
adFance aho1d Be added to The above price,
LIFE6ToCK-Recel1&s lsi head cat,e s.s hosa Maf.
kes ou9 md lo~u. SAesat shesuaas yazds we're:
, 1859-07-19
%1BX-TEIt tE1RAPH. y
Arrival Of the CITY Of " ashington'
ONE DAY LATER.
X
PROpOSlT10s OF THE CERaH DlE1.

-AhF n
NKw ToRK, July 16.-Ihe beA!psu1P X
Washington arrived At thit port .9s ~ w ~
Loudon md Livcrpool .slee. Csn cpI.e ~@'' ="
the !'h iast e,s ae ~rrn lie Austrians and
1ns neat -. n .x,,-ctrd would take nlace ou
nae A'nss y ~ -
1ns s'xs' W. u.r.cd that the British mail steam.
~ WI III, r.nn~stad hr the cpyernment to
e1s . n.a " c,rrr arrnancnts
sao,s <rns d.claTx3 in a state Of se;pr
"a, rnnso1s src ouoted at gs4nesi.
i.t,,ff. .rn t1u,l and tGc nnotat;nnx nom;
49,, 9:are .,esar and thcrr !. IN ;nrrca.ed.dc-
..a @ e. r.,lnw Trnv;.;ons renar.lIV dri1
''asu p,s,d.",s d. wnrs.,n,ed
=. rt,s istc., h.. teiecrac,, fron 1onion TO
f,ncerxto~r
: T.nrnnx Iu1x --rho por;s .or,esnondent of
Ill.,. 1"ndn, T:.uI. .srs ,1,e Minister II War and
fM,rehsi Ps1;..;~r h.ye Ind another conference
- IL narnoss n cnncer,iur measures TO COM
,J,.s ~ ,,r,.r;r,t;on n The nrnv Of the East.
:" s;c,.,b ,r;.;on IL in process of organization
tI,1.ns tn re;nforce tie ar1uy Of Italv,
4 .teiey1sm IRON Trieste ds.ed to-day, SAYS
adT;c.s from Ean!cs to The es.h ult., announces
thnt ieaal nrocrt:diurs have been taken against
..s,rcf coiiiiral society At uessina. and seye-
~! srrests Ind bern made.
! ADV .aes hkye also been received from Aocoua
In thn 3yta Of Juur, Gen, C.lte,1nalIer ind
talen command Of the town. and declared il in
, 1859-07-19
Daily Revtew Of Chicago Market,


us1rrrr.s, -. n : -~s ~A0 Aas
f1ouRReoepss liz bbls; aAipzosa.. &,1so as,,. NJ.
ses oaa and nominal y esa % for spring E1t,..; seoQ
6-:3fot Tlntsr Extszs.
wafAf-Reoe4spts, !s, s,ots bp: shipnenta sss,. bu.
"nfk1-sss ea ps~ &e. R<4 + NA On ma; 80 bu
new White Il ails on tack; srxnra-p srxr pecuned sS.sc
saes xese: 500 bo sssndard At eae; ia ba do taxs
5000 bu Do IN 1ots n tc; Loco hu do sec Ao h d.
II ~. sssa optsdn Ill the xee lao hu DO 1t axe: 900
h do II &c 600 ID DO attic bu do II ske Aooo bu
d s. sel4a option nszt t.eaty days: Lou bu do At
~ seee option nest atsssa da5a;4 sssz ssee4d II &c
Delivered
coRS-Rsoesp*a 1Aaa bu salpaens., sx,s<s bu. Mar.
III .ease and steady. ssles ha No 1t se4e;
5000 eo do In lots It * &o bu Do 1t s;ke; L. bu do
Il ss:e; Loo ba d'st &C. tha weak sees. option 90
ep 90 &c shs week, s<sss optsna; 7oo ha No sts;
1.'uo b Rejected II III eaosans duh sad hea,y.
:oATs-ReeeidA k,su hu; no shipments. Na,ass re,v
dull Sales In Fol ia hass Al Sc ~ tu "a
jdt4ea u H on tsAck. -: -
R1E-a@ce'p<4 ~ hu. ''Ns,kA decstned '~ane SAL,
wsss: S0 b nsv cop u s1e y 70 n d41ra,d.
AAAAkS-Ha Eceapta. Nsste4 zuna>l Il Asoxsr
Hfaa*ISks-Ro & aas. Ns,ksxs a.d n.spts,.
q &4SG8f.. :-.'-:
, 1859-07-19

! The Indian was telegraphed this morning with
Liverpool dates to the 9th inst. Wheat was
very dull and I'd lower. Declining tendency in
| Flour. Corn dull and freely offered.
The Wheat market this morning received an-
! other blow downward by the steamers ucws.
The market for Standard Spring opened at 6ac
but speedily dropped to 6oc at which tipure il
was tolerably active, when tie New York dis
patches rsndered the market dull, and in the
afternoon it fell to &c. Sales for future delivery
were made even lMec lower. and at tbe close
there was but little d;,no.it;on tn buv Mt the
decline. There was nothing done in old Winter
wheat md the market is merely nominal. New
No. Red sold at $l.14 on track ,and new White
at $l.l6 on track. The transactions amounted
70 about 3S,ooo bushels. Flour remains dull
and prices ore entirely nominal. Corn opened
firm, and continued so with to1erable activ'ty
till the afternoon, when it declined about. lc.
Sales amount to about SC, 900 bu ut e. @Gstc for
No. ! in store: 64e for No. 9: and &c for Re;ec-
..a A.. 49,. ...
~ @Ae s'ese' n'ns'e', ue'e "ese no ooy-
efs oi 40. nj "1c and the tendency was down.
1ard. .There il no demand for Oats md saies
are confsnca IN the ,ora, tr,da pro dac,;,od
~ En1ou 4, 1nv ~ i I,1:u...J
ac"ea.es 1o-oa5 Al NC aeli'esed. Barley 'nact-
i've. Hisawanes dull aud nominal ut a4@25c..
Hides, firm, Wool. quiet but firm sa1es Of futl
n,ooa s,xon,, .ra-. ~, aa ~ a., =. AZ. -, ...,
~ ' "9s aA1e .o-1as ~ 4oc' ano 1uh
o'ood Aefano at 4.tc. old Potatoes, dull md
tendency downward.
utnyrsr1sn Spe,xc wup.r-f4n Saturday
,,.. c..;,. W.. = ~ -
.as' optns "ne"t III Inc Vicinity o' hoek'ofo'
Hlnnebago county, was harvested; and gen.
tlenian who arrived By the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railrood tonight }nforms ,,s that
near M.,iot, ha TO- ea,d or g. r.,
''" A' %" oe'o u op''og "nea1
s ~1'
A1LwArkEE-Jnly 1c-Receipts, a5s bbls
Ao,r. es7 h., what, ,oo h., soL.-
WI. s..,:-," -'9s w =" se'n
s,rnr '@''S' ~ MACE o. ''es''' ''t No
o...- 49, +t'sse.P'" A''3' op's
uour ost on corn; s,ass ou wheat; no oats;
90 bu barley. Tee Gastt&e reports -four dull
and unsettled. With ale, at s4-5at q, FIR xu.
perfine and Is for extra, Lower prade. of
Mheat were shade lower, but for prime white
n. nnsat anere ~as lar demand at iull rates.
dit,on Of The corn cron holders ~ n hn.h Sonr don
ard .-t, NH -. :.
, 1859-07-19

new ORLEANS, July 1s.-Adyices from Tam
pico to The Cd Of July, says the organization Of
The Liberal forces in Northern Mexico are bro
ken up.
The Miramonists are acting with renewed
yigor, and are NOT only threatening San Lnis
Potosi, but an expedition Of 5000 strong against
Tampico, is being organized under General
Moreno,
Artillery men and ammunition hare arrived
at Tampico from Vera Cruz. Large quantities
Of powder have also BEEN received from New
Orleans
, 1859-07-19

Sr. Louts, July IA dispatch from San
Francisco u Gilroy, several hours Inter than
the departure Of the mail. furnishes three days
later advices from British Columbia.
Frazer River had risen twelve feet in four
days. 1T Fort Yale all the houecs on the beach
were oycEaowcd. aud several Of them had been
swept away. Mining operations were entirely
suspended.
Coal has been discovered near Queensbor-
ough.
Governor Douglas and Col Moody had made
a trip north Of the entrance to Frazer River and
found 1ine tracts Of land.
The steamer Tonwood brought down 1000
in gold.
Columbia Riyer was As feet above low water
mark between the Cascades aud the Dalles
The whole country was submerged. From the
Cascade to Vancouver's there were not 90 acres
nbore water
, 1859-07-19
Arrival Of the California Overland
Mail.

ST. Lor1s, July 18.-The Overland Mail Of
the cath ult has arrived.
The Lecomptonites had nominated Milton S.
Latham for Governor, j. c. Downey, Lieut..
sGosefnor, John c. Burch for Congress from the
Northern District
Rich discoveries Of gold had been made on
the coast range Of mountaina IN Humboldt
County.
Charles L. Scott had been nominated for
Congress from the Southern District Of Cali
forni1.
0aEoox-Advices state that the Columbia nnd
Willamette Rivers were very high, causing great
destruction Of property.
Business extremely dull, owing to the non-
Arrival Of several clippers over due.
Harvesting was progressing, and the yield
promised 10 be more than sufficient for home
use
, 1859-07-19

VI 4HeafAfnI NV YoRx. July IS.
81 MSrnwnessy: l:ssoe lowsr. s4+s $3.50 Ibis. at .473
20 1os supct STATE; s3 sxra do t3a@ for cnn-
NOM TO good e1ta Western t6a9513 f9f od s6 n
1er i[ssh ground e1a Hound Hoop Ohio. ClosaE heavy
"}s ~ fl,uf 1n!a At 4647a. saes.U hr:s.
sntAs-1WAsat heavy and lower. Sales nf 5000 bu a.
!1' MhMe Missouri al.e: for new white southern
!s9Sl0 for ntured do and vntt Ky on nEiyne terp,s
bs,1ty Gull .of9 Luoyaet. Sales bu II &C for dam:
aged new mixed NctIn in store: Sc for Old ntxd pst
s!n y stse fur new mixed Western delivered; pse for
adIan. ~ " ~ "o1 ''S 'ot JAIL
NMhkT-Dull. Sale: $50 hris ut SKI,
rs9vIsioss-PoIk dull nnd heavy; sales lso0 Lhls ns
loE aless IL D. tor thin do % fov enuf d. Is
70! prime hesf unchanged s5 bbs 1t GO for
P51lne b!a9 uOf lesss 9dl3 10 tt Ehrsro
rms sme Msss a Bseldu is and n,asa1 at IS Hef
nc. Eeste11 anoked * for .houders * for hams GU
Mea,s GsoopinE, GkGeH for khurlten ekc far hams
L4Ed duA ea % Lbs At l9IaE. Butter dun At lia15
io1 Toalo: . lse f15 State cheese dull Al a9sXc
t5,rcks-f1nn: U: 80, IL l0lx; Va 6s94k; Mo, SIX:
~ Csatxal bonds: t3I Lei Hudson. * faridc Ill
~; ! Central tx Hudson. 3s3 Reading 4sX.
Mich Central n; raaama, 11tk; Mich southern SO:
Rock latapd, 6lX. - N"'
, 1859-07-19

pELLS-BELL6-A new supply
- 6urpay Of M~neely*s C4.ch!ated CAurr4l School
Nouse md Steamboat Is4ils Just rccei*rd "
VINCENT, HiMROD L CO.
jy3dt6t1m "a Lake- and etS South Water It.
, 1859-07-19

Foreign Mark cts,
Pc 1xptAx] 1rxxroor- :Ju1v
UR1Ap5Er!Es-Ma1ket exhibits declniug teudeuey all
aesnpsons beink lover than pesousiy quoted. Reha1d
Flour sleses EeY dull md hold p,esDx IN the mar
ks 9ncss hare slightly declntd ot al qualities. fal
de2l sd Whea1 u also very dull and has declined ID
g ssss q nsta red i ssgss4d; Ehtte s44+ios
e1atae1n l9s8I.ed. c4sa dull uk.1lon<-yelow and
s4,od&sasd: wllte 4 a7sed- ' -
with little inquiry. Bacon dull and = iywer iad dull
u P1scnrs5Es9:nr nia but quotations nominal Ros.a
.... Lcspoz, July sth.
Rtce ftn, '-1~1 11s4 A'41'
Lospoz. J9ly 9Th.
Conso!s closed Yesterday It 9ska93k for account To-
aJ aTc a&a3A for money and account Ane,-
Can nfe slow Of salc, but quota ion4 unaieed
, 1859-07-19


The money market il deeidedly dull md un~
changing. Rsies for Exchange to-day arc a.
heretofore two por cent premium, with no i'm
mediate prospect Of I reduction. The supply
and demand for the present seem to b. about
equal Gold per esnt.-she uuying rates for
gold and exchange range from at4a below sell
ing.
Discounts easy II usual 1t 10 Per cent. There
arc 80 few transactions outside Of the banks
that they scarcely deserve quotatisn per
cent being the nominal range.
ST. Lopu--The Rpsbaoaa Of Saturday says:
The demand Tor Eastern sight il much beyond
the supply. prevailing rates-that It which
nost Of the transactions with the banking insti-
totions takes place-is per cent. premium,
bankable funds. Some Of the private bankers
asked an advance on this rate. New Orleans is
not much inquired for, and may be qusted dull
at to +; currency il in fair supply It per cent
discount
C1sc1ssAr1-rhe Gazettt of Saturday has the
following:
The money market sympathises to some ex-
tent with The quiet prevailing in mercantile
business during this oppressire1y hot weather.
In tho onter world to have As little to do as pos
sb'e is the policy at present, though to get
along without some discount is quite impossible
With every one.
For exchange the market is steady, with
supply adequate to the current demand, but
no surplus. Rates continue as recently quoted:
HCTIH1. BktIIHo.
Sstsa Sss asst ssss. xa Ps9: Ssxx Sxx B:
OrrFLow OF GoIp.-The yield Of the Calfor-
nia mines is about tfty millions year. How
much toward tue debts we ran up to the for
siguer that yield furnishes to us, let the follow
Ing statement answer:
x1raxts 1RoN GKx ro11 or HEw Joxx FOE rHx
EkEx xHDsxo IC1T 9, 1850.
Steamer PERKS. A.espool-Am gold coin