davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
Common Council Proceedings.

MARCH. 18th, l859-The Common Council
met. Present, the Mayor in the chair, Messrs.
Gordon, KEEPER, Titus, and Vert, Councilmen
The Clerk being absent, on motion, Mr.. Titus
was appointed Clerk, pro tenn. The Minutes
of Meetings, Feb. It'll and 18th, were read and
approved. A petition from Mr.. j. K. Zeigler,
was presented to keep an Oyster and Beer Sa-
loom Mr. Vert moved license be granted
Ayes, Coryell, KEEPER, Gordon Titus, Vert
Nays, none Granted Mr.. Vert moved the
amount of license be fixed at SO. Lost. So,
and Sc, were severally named, and lost Titus
moved reconsideration of the vote, by which
Sc was lost Motion was lost. Vert moved
vote on So be reconsidered Carried. Origi-
nal motion upon $8., was put and carried. On
motion of Titus, the Mayor was appointed a
committee to take recognizance Committee on
Poor, reported that application had been made
to them by Mr.. Schenck Abbott to keep the
poor, from April 1st 1859, to April LIST, 1860,
for the sum of $500. Also, reported that they
were unable to contrast with Mr.. Abbott, from
April 1st to May 1st, 1859 Titus moved APP
plication lie on the table for the present. t.
Carried The resolution of Mr. Gown, instruct
ing the Mayor to give public notice in regard to
Oyster Shops, Beer Shops, &C., was taken up,
and on motion of Mr. Titus, ordered to lie on
the table, Titus moved committee of two be
appointed to audit the accounts and settle the
different offices of the town. Carried. Mayor
appointed Messrs Titus and Gown said COM
mittee. On motion, adjourned.
S. Fl. TITUS, SEcY, pro tenn.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

Death is ever among us, seeking from among
earth's favored sons, its victims Those whom
we prize most the lovliest, best, dearest seem to
be the first who vanish, while we gaze upon their
loved forms as they go in and out among us,
strange fancies fit before our minds, and Objects
which they make familiar with themselves, are
in return cherished by us, but when Death puts
its seal upon their brow, why should we not
sorrow. Are we not in position now to
mourn? Surely we are God in his all wise
providence, has taken from our midst three dear
friends. not only friends of ours, but of many.
all who had their acquaintance viii ever speak
their worth, with accents of praise and yenera-
ton.
The one, q lovely daughter, obedient, faithful.
and beautiful, fit subject for the peaceful rest.
in the house not made by hands, eternal in the
heavens" Struck down in blooming woman
hood, with the full blush of health on her cheek
we.sorr0w with the relatives and friends who
nov despairingly mourn her irreparable loss.
Another, beloved son, kind, frank, oper
hearted, loved and respected by all who knew
him. Inl life he won the esteem of his fellow
nortals, by his kind and undeceiving manners
bis gentle demeanor, and his ever striving topro
mote their welfare. In death God has severed
as from our true friend, but we trnst he has beer
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

THE GoLD FEVER has broken out severely
in New Mexico A letter in the st Louis
Republican, from Los Vegas, says: eve have
Just learned from reliable source that one of
party of Mexico, who left Taos short time
ago for the purpose of prospecting in that re-
gion, had just returned and brought with
him some 81 500, in scale gold, which he washed
out in fifteen days. and lump of pure gold
weighing near fifteen ounces. This has started
them all crazy, and some 400 people were about
leaving that section of our country when our
informant left"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
Northern Lights.

For few nights past, the Northern lights
have been Of extreme brilliancy, stretching al
most from east to west, lighting up the northern
heavens with unwanton splendor. One hundred
and forty-three years ago. the inhabitants of
Europe were startled by the appearance of what
appeared to be mighty fire, the more super
stitious conceiving it to be the destruction of the
world, which has since been provedto have been
nothing more than the northern lights, as we
occasionally witness them in our own country.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

0- On Monday night, we were visited with
thunder Storm which would have done credit
to sultry summer night, in fact it was the most
terrific thunder storm we have ever witnessed,
tne intensely dark night was continually lighted
up Dy the vivid lightning, which increasingly
snot athwart the gloom, while the deep toned
thunder, occasionally sharp and crashing, rem
dered the intervening silence more awful and
majestic The lover of the beautiful had here
something which was well worthy Of study
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
To the Travelling Public.

For the information of those going to Phila-
delphia, we would state, that on account of
change in the running of the passenger trains on
the Camden and Amboy Railroad, passengers
from this section Of the country go in by the
way of Walnut ST., in the morning, instead of
Kensington, and in the evening by the way of
Kensington, instead of Camden. The morning
train from Philadelphia, remains unchanged, but
the afternoon train leaves Walnut ST. Wharf,
instead of Kensington.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
A New Business.

We learn that the farmers of Bucks Co., adj
joining the river, also many on the opposite side
of the river, are about engaging in the bu siness
of sending milk to the city, uiG railroad. This
will be a new thing in this neighborhood, but one
we think which will yield good profit. We see
no reason why the farms near to the river are
not as good for grazing as for any other pur-
pose, and now the project is started, there will
be many who will be engaged in it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

A VERY TAME PIGEON. In LeedsviIle, N.
Y, a tame pigeon acc ompanies two little children
to school regularly, flying after them along the
street, alighting on the feaces, trees, and in
the road before them. lift flies far ahead, you
may see it turn round, and, looking at the chill
dren, wait patiently for their arrival, and then
fly stretch further on and so It keeps doing
until they reach the school Then, it perches
itself upon the window sill, where fit remains
until schools out, wen it observes the same man
ner in going home
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

WASHINGTON CRIMINAL COURT WAsING-
TON, March THE Criminal Court for the
District assembled this morning. The death of
the late District Attorney, P B. Key, was an
nounced in fitting terms by Robert Ould, ESQ,
the newly appointed successor of Mr.. Key, and
was responded to by Judge Crawford. The
court then adjourned over in respect to the
memory of the deceased.
The court room was crowded in expectation :
of some action being had in relation to the trial
of Mr.. Sickles but the Grand Jury was not as
sembled.
The trial of Sickles viii not be commenced 30
early in the session as many have anticipated
His counsel were not present to-day. The Jail
docket, embracing the smaller offences, is usually
first taken up, and may occupy week or Ion
ger.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
Me1l q 1T the Week.

THE KANSAS GoLD MINEs.-LEAyENwosTB
March 5-A commission house in this city, yes
terday, received from the Clear Creek Diggins.
near Long Peak, nugget of gold, slightly inter-
mingled with quartz, weighing fifty dollars
The person who consignes it as specimen wri-
ting on February 9th, expressed himself entirely
satisfied with his success thus far and the pros
poets for the future Clear Greek is tributary
of the South Platte river.
This city is thronged with persons bound to
the mines
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

DEATH OF THE POSTMASTER GENL.-WAsH-
fNGToN, March 8.-Postmaster General Brown
died this morning at half past 9 o'clock. Up to
quarter Of ali hour previous, he was perfectly
conscious of his condition, and took leave of his
family.
Lest night the President had a final interview
with him, and was affected to- tears. During an
occasional delirium the dying man called for
'the bill, evidently abiding to the defeated ap-
preparation bill having reference to the Post Of
fee Department. His death occasions the utmost
sorrow among all classes of the community.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
A Strange Picture.

On post in certain prominent point in
this place. are exposed to view, advertisements
of eleven constablcs Sales to take place within
the coming month, and for what object do you
suppose these sales are'held why for refusing to
settle tax bills, for refusing to contribute toward
the support of the government, and the support
of the poor.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

FROM WAsHINGTo N.-AN EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS WASHINGTON, March 5.--There is
now no doubt that there viii be session Of
Congress called by the President earlier than the
first Monday in December next but whether
in advance of, or directly after The autumn elec-
tions for Representative, is not yet determined.
Not only the Post Office Department, but other
branches of the public service absolutely require
legislation before the usual time of the meeting
of Congress.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
Saint Patrick's Day.

Our next issue will be on the anniversary OF
the birth of Ireland's patron saint AS we
have in this county great many sojourners
from Sweet Erin" we expect there will be
season of general rejoicing among them, although
we have heard Of no public demonstrations on
foot for the occasion
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

A Miss T., from Lockport N. T., passed
throug Milwaukee, last week. on her way 70 d.
Paul, Min, to meet her betrothed and iuini ner
engagement to be married Between Hastings
and St. Paul she met the downward stage, which
had the corpse of her intended husband
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

W Long years and mellowing time had
tinted DER the picture lost by memory" but the
pictures taken by j. Reeves, at his Daguero-
type, Ambrotype, and Photograph Gallery new
er are tinted over except by the brush from his
artistic hand
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

The couple that for half an hour 1kissed each
other in the gallery of the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington, came from I ing Island
an old bachelor and widow who las recently
been married, and were making thM hridaltour
They were constituents of Mr.. Paring, who
was overwhelmed with congratul bns over the
conJugal anectlon that prevails u district.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

s- The members of the Young Mems
Literary Society, are requested to meet at their
room, in Main St., on next Monday evening"
A full attendance is desired, as business Of i'm
portance will be brought before the Society, on
that evening.
BY order of the
SOCIETY.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

The KENTUCKY AFFRAY. March
4.-Accounts, dated yesterday received from
Hawesville state that Thomas A. Low, the first
aggressor in the recent bloody ARRAY st that
place, had been taken from the jail during the
previous night, and shot, causing his death
Low, it will be remembered, was committed to
prison in order to save him from the violence
that was threatened
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

BOARD OF SURGEONS. WASHINGTON March g.
A board of army surgeons has been ordered
to meet at Philadelphia on the lst of April, to
examine candidates for promotion and appoint
ment in the medical service of the army. Appli-
cations are to be addressed to the Secretary of
War.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

MICHAEL PHELAN, the biIiard-player, is ina
training at Harlem, New York. for the great
match with Seereiter of Detroit, for S. 900.
The friends of both parties are very confident
Seereter is said to have made at one time, /.
run of one hundred and forty, and at another,
of one hundred and eighty points in carom
game
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10
BY order of the,
SOCIETY.

sB There will be an auction every evening
this week, in Coryelps Buildings, Of Jewelry,
Books, Prints, &c. To commence every even
ing at I o'clock. Goods retailed at auction
prices, during the day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

nW The New Jersey Annual Conference,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held
at Mt. Holly, commencing ON the twenty third
of the present month
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

A YOUNG BIGAmsT.-A precocious youngster,
nineteen years old, named John O'Donnel, is
on trial, in ST. Louis for being married to three
wives at the same time.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-10

t- Union Prayer Meetings continue to be
held every day in the session room of the Presby-
terrain Church, of Pennington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28
DEPARruRl

ros sayMnah, in the s,eamshp Huntsville M Cleveland
Geo " ocinsey, ] els.ey rhas Brewster y + Parker
wede never Oar sci Paris Mr. whtworth Bebee. Jas
Lrw French 6NB GuthIe Simon Lover, stafford
s y s h1ss hrs Poe. and child Mrs shield ser
Wsoa Misses Aa and Louisa Laro e Jas Laroche aud
SNe YIN Ineali A.d Wife Col Riil " chanm4n, J
nenphreys Mrs Humphreys Miss Marin folsom, Miss
nrnssn Lsad s,iyes.er Msshsr Msrgars' we.h
besk, ana Is IN ) sc Storage.
.rE ESr5ols &c in tbe steamship YorstDwn-Wvham J
Argus Hicss 8 Venty 4 ante Dow William Hubbard
md ndy Miss jardner Mrs Thopdke, Thomas jones' Miss
Camp MI iwood and three children, Mrs Stewarts
- Two ehdr m, Mrs Margaret Turnhul, Tebault Mrs
,:.s:S " LsesSn eel. a.n Mrs Pear nirsS
S Iazxe Mrs Minor and chh Mrs Hipkns George Hardy
- naAy fra Forest child, Mis- 0Ardoerand Is IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

Coun The ma ct WINS quiet, and prices unchanged
200 bags haJscaio ere sold atp t.
CorIoK The sal mbraoed about 100 bales closing
mainly On The oasi VI IL 9. Tor midhng aplands.
EnucR1s contln ." nrm, Tough engagements wc-a
NJ 'derate 10 Liverpool 400 bus, Of rosin were en-
aassa :. ~" Dds oil a al. a.: o., ''s7s
cheese, bv s''' s,..msr, o ueross bsss.
DO at ss,; 100 b6ls. lard at sos, per YIN; tons
sisa To Glasgow ssou, 800 bbls. ros:: were engag
Cd "A o. Thd 70 g. 3D. 1909 bhs nour at % 3D.. and
1000 do. aip Races 70 London were quiet but nrIa
"a B,emen 100 baes Of cotton were reported at 76c
'~a,e. by steemer 900 bales !. !. tobacco were en-
10 HAM, 80" 49, Sa~" al s.
saf.u he mo- "a ~as quite active, with good ship
,,rs aemar . ~, .a,es embraced about AVN e,V r
In, a. a.m al TOc ,bc For CITY uss Y Sas Scn'
At :. 40 $40 Porto Cabel,o we're made -
,snss..ic we was steady, with modera1 ssas a,
$.3 50 $24, six months -,
Ins con,inuod 10 rule I'm, with god demand, with
sales o 900 200 bbs inclaeng both sorls a. full
MoIssEs The salea embraced about 1850 hhls Por,a
Rico nc. 32c 80 do cayed at &c, and 20 TO- Gen.
NiyAL s1osn were quiet Ate for spirits, while rosin
| Was unchanged.
Ous--1he m irket for lnseed was quiet, with safes q
stme IL, 900 gallons at 56hc. SIC Crude sperm and
| Whale we're steady, with moderate sales
| PROVISIONS -lolk-The market was heavy, with the
the market III favor OF the purchaser Tho sales
embra ced about 700 500 bbs including at SIS II
$40 80; thin at $40 20 SIS 20, and prime a
$40 W $ll. Beef was IL better supply and the
heavy with SAT- Of about 400 bbls. including ,ntry
prime II - 81, country mess at IS 80 IS 62h,
packed $40 $40 rs and extra at Sill 90 xl2 small
SAILS of beei hams were male at $l5 q $40 Cut meae
we're DrmDy brld with small sales at Sc for shoulders
to enc. for hams Lard was In good Demand with sales
1 of 60 6U0 bos at 1876. lie and 100 do prim,
| quality reported sold ut II &c Butter 10 goo
demand at re. Sc for Ohio aud at l4c 2ic for State
! cheese was in iair request az Shc. q l0hc
Rec in fan demand, with sales oil $50 casks at
a4Ac.
SUGARS were steady, with sales Of about 100 hhds
| Cuba muecovadOs within the range Of 6ac. &c
Crushed refined sugars steady quoted at eye
| by the United Staes Company.
Whisky sales Of $50 bbls made at Csc per gal
lon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

& ss:fss LLOYD Hss % p s.s os Gs rsss soS
h,g n SY.'I Paine and T s Evans @
sss Iss Ss' essa1 1s sA ps asas s. .s s
sa Hes sssa i. '. ,s s ss
,sr Ss%ss,own 50; Janes Gorssm Aodrewi Nposk; c..
E FslSss%seyS's HAnDi ehoca~, hardas SS s19p%s
-. ssg ;,aa ;vH S Oct orr .sA e.,, y. e.s..,,.
:. ..nsv s, ,;sD;; s;s s s .s
md s sss ra ola snss%s ass
Haso" weis, Raymond. kocaester MAST Wan aA'' ,sy
Di NEwSEK pcs s1Ser ssas as.sr baltimore p
sds ssss ssa. Mons s
Gins so Sscn spss"n banner svsrsS;% 50
RAJ. ssq ss ss.s
iIssss ass #
PSpson Ea kma nse eary s spoT ocyer ssac
RNh snnS, ana Eas IN Reed laipman Boston REM Fog
ssSpo ano na a sA 4 s. and a.
mkt; pianteene Morris barbados, VIM Moore Ames Ban
% sss se s1E SINAI; Nyot
lkov,pEN6E. &C, soA.r ssamsrs PeIsrn, Alarich N
ss1 se" M sss rssa
ss %s sAs II. ss a.s ss A
s smh % Wss.s rs% Tdp and Albert rharo
klCnM0Np. oe, at-Arr schr Ino Price Sears, Boston
Id schf6 Elizabeth Eleanor, New
York.
ROCELANn Oct 20 Arr schrr Harr'et Norfol I'D, For
st lx, NYmk. Sid 10ib bark Trout Ames, Savannah
h,ig Nelson. Virginia: 2st bark Caroline Films Films
Orleans: schrs ruyai. Fix Richmond John Adams, Avert
klcrk; Powers. KOhirson Florence Jameson, and Mel
honrle. Hunt 2d brig Leeds. Grant Hewes Ise, d
load for Phidephs.
SAVANNAH, DEF z7-Arr cby ted ship Statesman Emery
Rio Janero.
WILMINGTON. N c, Oct 22Arr briggs Canine, Pinkham
Poston; II pve. Turner Belfast 2ea Foam Coombs Pro
whence; sch Smith =: 2d, harks Pa mesto Whldeu
Charleston; Radiant, Finn Charlss,sn ,chrs sea Bird sel
" vaurhsn Clifford y. 18th. bark ara Bali. Tucker
Glouceser; schr u Faaner pazey. B-son Cid 22d ech
Hattie Poland Boston oath, briggs AnnandAle Boston
81 Germspe Or Blanchard London; schrs McKee, Sat
| terry, Y: DCHu Sc Conslin N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

REPUBLICAN hxIR1cS ION Meeting The republicans Of
M cry are 70 nave grand ratification meeting the
% " november ~ ahe Cooper Institute. Hon. Abram
1mooi OF nDpav Governor Chase, OF Ohio, Francis p.
hold forth on paat OCCASION
WE iksSh AkzaBIY DrsrsIcr-CoRREcroN A slight
.r - our political news Of yesterday, IN which
s'ae@ ,nat James j. Reilly the Ammany nominee for
BE tnth Assembly district was not a resident of the
ern1ct fhtenth and Seventeenth wards) Mr.. Reilly s
s<sidens Of The seventeen,h ward.
The FOURTH exsAycRIAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION met last
Wsnioe ~ me kiish Ward Hotel An Informal ballot
nswed Dr. D. S,odgrass 30 be the choice for Senator
vnssb honor be declined The referred
. committee 70 report te-u evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28
FiFaA NClAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THURSDAY, Oct. p, 1859

THURSDAY Oct p 1859.
Money d offered in open market at five per cent,
0oseo eating bankers obtain six from people who 60
- them in search Of money The discount brokers and
sAs b1 sks continue complain of Of paper We
pesCI that the last statement will have exhausted
~ Vi Of the city banks, and that look for
same Ihing very different next Monday.
n foreign exchange market for Saturdays packets
sper . firm, with a moderate inquiry for bills. Com
ner sal bills especially firmly held AS the real bust
for Saturdays is transacted before
Pr nay, defer of the probable specie
sb tpment by that opportunity.
The following the quotations of sight exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

fanadian was In fair request and prices rteady, With
sales o. soou. SoU Sos ~ 4vs ~ % Southern nour
within the above range Of prices. Rye staady a.
quotations with sales Of about $50 bb Corn meal was
quiet and sales moderate at our figures. Wheat-The
market less buoyant while the demand from the
trade fair: the sales footed up about 81 900
bushels at 81 80 a 81 b for good u choice
Western 81 as for white Canadian, 81 10 81 10Y for
Chicago spring. part TO arrive and 81 81 for amber color
ed Michigan. Corn was In good supply and dub, with
sales Of about IL 900 bushels at CSC u Oh for Jersey
yellow and white Southern 81 for Southern yellow and
mixed white, and 9gc for mixed Western RyeSales Of
loo bushels made at SIC SIC Barley was rmcr,
with sales Of 600 bushels good State at SIC. Oats
unchanged with sales of a4c 45c and Western
with Canadian, at 46c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28
Charge or Smuggling Jewefry'
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

ar 27--iAe Usiasd States Us. 0xe Pared makea :. 49,
sps,,o ocsainins Jss0dy-This proceeding for the
AsSsase OF the goods valued 81 100 as being SNUG
Sid. the prosocuuon--conducted by Messrs HUT and
White for tho United satesprodaocd Messrs sacs and
Hswn, the well known inspectors OF tho revenue, %
grove that the goods were seized on the person Of pas
ssnger, upon the arrival Of tho steamship va~'
NAvre, late in the aftsrr""- s.nu
- passeor .-~~sf'"s'
--... or fsovenNe- IS, 1888, thai
-.~ nsA detllsed having 10 dutable gs,ss. pos.
.stc, TIM The passenger ooua not speak any wngiah,
he resorod " interpreter, to whom hs declared
having ewery in transit for Havana before Esd " the
OF the seizure that he IN fact going via vana
Mexico, whore he resides; that the Hsyaa s.eamer
sail On the 18th; that the fashion OF c goods in ,nr
&s, Cor tho Mexican or soch bnerican mr eet ths
ths market Nc gocds wey< worth only ron $500 e
$50 The case was net co., ,luded when the (nurt nd
Scurned 10 IL A. n Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28
=. $229,232 Al

The Cincinnati Gd1ee Of the 18th (money arce) says
The movements III the money market Saturday indi.
Gated further Improvement large of collec-
ton paper maured, and the pay men,s full and
prompt, Of any importance having been passed.
The local paper also fully met The demand for ioans
was than usual for Saturdayand the
discount houses took all the acceptable paper offered by
their deposors within the range OF ~ II per Upon
the whole there a ,rked Improvement compar ed
With the close Of last week. and the week
with prospects decidedly cheerful than those noticed
in our last Mondays ssue. Collections, within the last
four days, have been aIr and the condition of the pro
promises continuance Of at least moderate
remitances.
Eastern exchange continues duh and heavy, but there
is no qotabe change in rates The balances though not
large, compa aiivey III excess OF the demand and
most Of the dealers preferred sell than buy Sa
turday quotations. Select currency is better
supply than heretofore and the asserting houses are ere
ang excha ge pretty freely by the return Of bank notes.
The class currency the counter still scarce
and US the circulating medium is pure, great bulk Of
being convertible At profit, at present it is prob-
BILE change viii take place in this respect until the
rates OF exchange decline "a or a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

-. THURSDAY, Oct 27-6 =. N.
hsi-Ibe market was steady, with sales Of 100 bbls.
eqnni proportions of pots and pearls, at 5lxc
biuAps1tfFs.-Four-1h market opened with firm
nefs TINS morning, but grew weaker at the close The
GLIDING some purchases FOR expor closing vyhin the
of the following auotatnna. - 1880 'A,A 49,