davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

FROM JAs,IcA.--Advices from Kingston, Jamaica,
10 Oct Ii have been received. A bark called the
Laura captured az a SLAYER by H. NJ. g. Archer, the
coast Of Africa had arrived at Port Royal. The Laura
il said to be American, but she was captured
under Mexican colors, she will have 10 be taken into
Mexican port for condemnation. She had no slaves on
board when captured.
Gov Darling had ssued his proclamation converting
the Legislature to meet the lat OF November for ths
dispatch of business.
Some Chinese emgrants who had been taken to the
Island had struck work, under the impression that
they were entitled 10 bounty of So per head, but on
discovering their mistake they resumed labor, and
were said TO be working cheerfully.
Some highly interesting discoveries have been made
at Port Royal by company OF divers, ia the hsrbor
of that ancient town, OF remains Of the submerged
city, which was overthrown by the great earthquake
of 1891 What the nature Of the discoveries is does
not appear. Could any considerable portion Of the
enormous treasure buried there be discovered, how
ever il wonld be windfa to the i-land.
Tie weather reported highly favorable, but
there was considerable sickness, though not Of an
alarming nature, among the lower classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

CONCLUSION OF YEsTIRDArs PRocrrDIsGS
The prisoner has also been found guilty Of both
murder counts for the murder OF the same persona II
was manifest be could not DO guilty Of both.
BY agreement, these points will be arguedto-morow
morning.
Brown was renanded to jail.
Mr.. HARDING announced that he was ready TO pro-
ceed with the trial Of Coppie who was brought IN
The ceremony Of passing him between files of armed
men was dispensed with.
Corpie took his seat between Messrs. Griswold and
Hoyt, who appear az his counsel. He appeared calm
and composed.
The remainder Of the day spent in endeayoring
to obtain Jury, but the panel complete when
at 5 O'Clock, the Cour; adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Terrible Railroad Accident.
CHICAGO, Tuesday, Nov.

CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1919.
A terrible accident occurred on the Chicago and
NORTHWESTERN Railroad this forenoon. train, con-
sistng of thirteen cars filed with excursioniss from
Fond du Lac for Chicago ran off the track at johnson
Greek, eight miles south Of Watertown, Wis. Eight
persons are reported killed, and a number badly
wounded
The names Of the killed, as far known, NJ. j.
Thomas, United States Marshall Mr.. Boardman and
George +. Emerson.
The names of the badly injured far AZ ascertained,
are: A. b. Bonestel, Indian Agent; D. H. Gillet,
Judge Flint, Mrs BEDFORD and Van Buren, Smead-all
Of Fond du Lac.
SECOND DISPATCH.
In addition to those previously reported killed. are
the following: Jerome Mason, Telegraph operator;
T. L. Gillett and j. Snow of Fond du Lac, John Lnnd
c. Peiersia and L. Sherwood Of Oshkosh; Dr. T.
Miner of Watertown. The in ured are as follows: Z.
H. Sykes, both legs off; Mrs. Lewis, leg broken Mrs.
james Kenney, leg broken; Mrs. Balwn of Oshkosh,
both legs broken; Mr.. Van Buren, Smead, editor of
The Fond du Lac Press, skull fractured, and not ex
pected TO recover.
The accident was caused by the train running into
an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tie Beard met their rooms IN BED Hook Lane, t.,t
evening, Vce-President BERGEs IN the chair.
The Teachers Committee, on the petition Of sundry
PERSONS PRAYING for the appointment Of teacher OF
he Germ all language in the public schools Of the East
EN- District peritien from Senior DE Dornos request
iug AL az pontment teacher of the Spanish language
ard one from NJ. De Smonen asking permission 10
eve French lessons. reported that It woud be very
inudicou. TO recommend the introduction Of any new
studies into the public schools al present. the time no"
allotted to the subjects already authorized by the
Board being scarcely sufficient for the thorough m
-truction Of the pupils The report was adopted.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Marine Disasters.

BOsTON, Tuesday, NOV. I. Io)9
Arrived bark Ethan Allen, Lndbery, from Algoa
BAY, Aug q. She reports: In the night OF Aug. q
mo latitude Nc) during heavy westerly gale, came
N contact With the bark Nubia Mozambique for Ss-
lem and lost bowsprit, cuwater, fore and main-ioP-
gallant yards, &C.; next morning saw the Nuba win
bowsprit gone and probably badly damaged .o.o
HALIFAX, Tuesday, Nov. L. 1859.
The schooner EAGLE has been lost; crew saved
French brig was recently run down OIL New
fopndand: forty persons were saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

The WRECK OF THE NEW WoRLD.-No material
change has taken place in the situation Of the steamer
New World. She still remains in the location
az she was on Saturday. The Boom Derrick cams
down to the city yesterday, with her boiler, walking
beam, and other heavy portions Of the machinery in
tow of steamer Two stesm-tugs, and several email
CRATE employed in saving the cargo as it floats OUT
and in day or two the whole OF the cargo viii Be
removed. The Derrick subsequently, returned to tbs
wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

CARR TRor.-In the great trot at Philadelphia.
Morday between the celebrated horees g. Paiehep Z"
and Lancet" the latter came of conqueror--miIe
heats, beet three IN i've under the saddle. Time:
2:25i, 2:25i and 2:G.
PosT-OFTiCTs DiscOSTIsrED.-The following Post
Offices have recently been discontinued: Ne..liosion,
Lewis County, New York; Church Hollow. Chenan-
go.founty, New-fork; ScarSdale. Westchester Coun'
T., New-iork; EldrGges Hill, Salem County. New
jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING
JESTROYED.

Correspondence OF The N l. ifio"ne. ~. 800
YPsLAsTI Mich Oct %, 1859.
4 fire broke ont in the Normal School building about
O'Clock and before assistance could reach the spot,
the flames had made such rapid progress that nothing
could be saved from the devourng element but a lew
of the chemicals and chemical apparatus Two vaiu-
allie libraries were desroyed-one belonging to the
state the other to the Normal l.yccum. The y :"
of Ypsilant feel the blow severely. The whole late
will mourn deeply the loss of favorte Institution, and
a large number Of qualifying teachers will be disap-
poin,ed in their preparation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Mr.. Grows APPoYINEyTs.-The Hon. Galuslls
A. Grow will speak in behalf Of the Republican cause
at the following times and places:
AT Buffalo. "Wednesday Nos. =
Al Addison, P. m, Thursday Nov. 3
A, Bnghsrn,op. p. m, Friday. Nov
At Iihscs, p. H., Saturday. Nov. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Affray i'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. ], 1852.
youth named Frederick Shafer got into dispute
with an unknown party last evening, and was pur-
sued up Baltimore street nearly to the Museum, when
be was shot in the back The wound is not danger
ous. No arrest made. Shaier was intoxicated;
He was lately tried and acquitted before the Criminal
Cont on the charge OF assault with iuent to Kill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
MexiCau News.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov l. iS''
says ,ha, the hark Iaure. taken for shaver ON the
coast of Africa under Mexican oolors 10y an hhs"'n
cruiser, was brought TO Vera Cruz on the iNh'
The Liberals claim to hold Topic and Leon -,
The expedition contemplated against Mexico Is SUE
snnkeu OF as formidable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Auother Vigilance committee In
NeW.Orlcams.
Npw-ORLEANS, MONDAY

-tFRlFANS, NIVIi0ItNi VNt'
T. :. rano,,ed that another Vigilance Committee is
so,n;pg here for the purpose of taking part in the
.ieetion on the 9TH of November. depuIauSn OF
Tlug Trlies is reported to have arrived from BAH
There were twenty-five fever deaths in the Hospital
las, week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Fire i'm Marianne. Fla.

AUGUSTA Ga. Tuesday, Nov !, 90
A dispatch from Msrisnna, Florida, states tna' on
Friday last large portion OF the business locality OF
That town was destroyed 10y fire. The principal sur
ferers are John X, Ely Co, William Powers '''
Henry G. King
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
The Reading Railroad.

PHILApELPHIA, Iuesdav, NOV. l. I",''
In view of the proposed retirement OF MIR. Cullen,
Presden, of the Reading Railroad, TO take place aS
soon az there is prospect OF obtaining successor
the friends of VIM. L. Hurst Of tins cty cChhdeh'!
anticipate his election 10 that office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Harvard College Presidency.

Boston, Tuesday, Nov. l. Io59
Dr. Walker has resigned the Presidency OF Harvard
College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
frry,a % cc,umi,tes ,n Psa;teaiinry. The weekly

Remaining Oct ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
ALMANAC FOR YoRK-rHis DAY.
RISES q NOON SETS. morn IA
SUN SETS ............ 80 AIaH wArER.... morn %
Port Of New York, January IG, 1855.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
ship Katbay, stoddard choo FOO Sept o. with teas to
s1 Oct heavy
cape S% HcHs 81
Ds g. ss S sE ApS Be-. H @ sGa az
bark Guide 5h inst lat sS Iop5 - sgnal1sd slip
cSna%sn yard deck and killed. list inst
Ship Palmer, HisSam shanshae Oct es passed Anjer
from shanchae for New York. Ih inst 81 % Is pass
Cape company ship Addison GibayS Of Boston,
Bark Gertrude f Bath, ocodburn Bristol Eng Oct 49, via
Cork with railroad iron 70 Croker Crosby Co Has
spaDber BOOM c has had ccaual westerly gales the whole
Park Star of the Fast Bowyer Coast of Africa bound
Boston Was lowed into Quarantine by steamtug Ocean
johnson. Dec 3 20 o. lon 81 spoke the Us
steamer Harriet Lane, tsunce hence for Paraguay would
Bark antelope of BaImore) Mcleod Baltimore in ballast
sTis King Bird Brown, Free Town, Sierra Leone Dec s.
Brig aayhew Harvey Bermuda Jan G. in ballast, to
Brig Lnurae;a Of Freeporp Smith, Turks Islands, IA days.
Eris John Freensn of Boston, Crowe New o,lesns Is
w spsar s1a mases 10Th h lat
weather deck load Of noIasses ~ ~ A A'A''
Brig Empire, Crowe Norfolk days. with cotton and corn,
f5ar sonda oporD Cruz Lisbon lol days and "a from
Bermuda wi b cork &c, Amsinck. Put into Bermuda
schr Elizabeth Feter g mssts) Arnold Rio Janero Nov
e. ssss 9% ssdsa s9 Ss brig
s e. s spo9s :h S Rising Ing
. hS W. s WIN T "a. 0 Ms. Ps MS
on 20 saw Dutch bark -, from Gulf Of Venice Tor
sch Charlie Willie Cof Damarisco.a Hooper, Grand Cav
~ Jan with salt to Mecalf Duncan % inst lat q Is
no Hashe IN the Gulf experienced severe gale Ne
schr Robert Palmer Ncke M,.apora, Raw 9, aavs ,,
cotton &c Mcready Mott To- Had heavy weathe. and
head Winds 10Th inst experimental gale from w. con
Worth Stone Gaveson Is days. With cotton &C. to Nc
schr Jane Durfee of FAN River Davis Franklin Ia 10
days with sugar &c to Suges Co. Has experienced heavy
weather on The passage
Had heavy weather; lost flying jibboom.
schr rrianSome Brown Savannah days
schr says a, Sraen Douglas 1eorgeiown Sc days.
@ S'H s'vefsEa &C. days
schr b Strong Mott, Wilmington, NC, days.
schr kcserson Fuford, Beaufort II days Had heavy
scr Surprise Paen, City Point days. with cotton, &c, to
sshr Chef Il r Ela.rdge, sqrfok, day.
Sehr ! J Ferris iris, Bush, Virginia
Sem cramer crsm Crane, Virginia Se days.
ss wssn os %sr 9o Is
s s,hIrs 7 Strong iiscam; Baltimore, 6 days
Steamer westchester CLARK Providence.
Steamer Osceoia. Smith, Norwich and New London.
One bark unknown of shore
SAILED.
Steamships Florida, aud Montgomery Savannah; Columbia
Charleson ships Chrisana London Empire State Mobile
schr Juanna, Jago.
Wind atsunset W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

shor, 6o ha,ss about 1000 Of which werc in transit
Tho market closed without quotablc onange prces mid
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were dull and engagements triang
During the past week barrel Of -four nor bushei OF
grain ". from oa1 s 70
other places, chiefly to the British provinces mLun
few days about $50 boxes Of starch have Deen
va 10 D 32d for compressed and uncompresse . and
fierce beef at S. Cd. and bacon at us o. r-re was
nothing new TO London or 10 the continent
FpvrT-Withn two three days ~ ~ CT 200 DO xes
NJ r. raisins have been made at u? s225, and 1000
do layer at - 6b a 81 rs.
Hay was steady with sales about 800 900 bales, a,
6c s6c for snpmen'' an' Tor city use ranged from
sbc n 81. Wv 'ANs'0 'i'"'
h''s IN steady demand with sales Of common
% PRIME 1sS crop 70. brewing at loc lec win wales
Of aooa. ieo oa'c ~ithn day or two Prime Old wer'
HEMP copnued without change hut prices were steady
Sales o. 600 bales Manila have been made at 61sc
noa.ns, less per cent, and 100 do Sum al s5ac,
IRoN-The stocks of all kinds light and price
firm, with improved demand for Scotch pig, within tn
IiMx was steady, with moderate sales at old prices
MoIAssEs The market, owing to an adyrnce at To-
South, rmer, and sales Of about O4O bbs New Or
NAVAL STOKES were quiet but quite firmly held at 81 Il
81 80 for common rosin usual terms; 6oc Tor spirits
and So 20 a So IS for crude turpentine.
| Ous-Iinseed was irregular. but firmly held, will
sales of American and English at 66c tSc with par
Of the latter TO arrive at oc Crude sperm was 9es
and crude whale steady within the range Of SAC
| Sec Palm oil was in good supply and quiet.
| PROVISIONS. -Pork-The market continued firm, witt
sales of 800 bbls including at ST 80 SIT 62
old ST. and prime sl3 and sales of 900 bbs.
were made deliverable first half Of june, and 0o
do deliverable in the summer months at p Beef wa
steady with sales OF about 400 bbls including countr,
prime at Sc SO 81, country mess at 80 49, repacket
Western at 50 $40 So and extra do. at 81 81 90
Sales OF about 100 bbs fair Chicago prime
ported at SIG Cut meats were in fair demand, with sale
Of about 100 bids and terces including shoulders at &C
exc and hams at SIC a 9Ac. Lard was frmer, will
sales of about 500 bbs at &c. 11Ac. Butter ant
cheese in fair demand, while prices unchanged
| RICE steady with small sales at &c. a $50.
SUGARS continued firm sustaining the advance previous
Iy noticed. The sales embraced about $50 hhds. New
| Orleans at TIC. 7Ac. and 100 do at &C.
| SPIFs.-Tbe market continued Arm at the advance
with sales of 200 bags of pepper at 9Ic 9bc $50 bag
pimento at 6Hc., held at 7c, and 60 cases mace
| at f5c.
WHIsFEY.-Sales Of 800 bbs made at 271 &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
stocks dealt in at the Stock Exchange

The movement these stocks would not be understood
were it not borne in mind that the leading Spectator
whose operations have attracted much attention. con
nues to sustain the market Central and one or two
other prominent stocks. Where stocks are left to their
natural course they have declined and they must have
In fact until the business the roads improves de-
cided declining tendency. Every week increases the
amount of stock sent into the market for sale by
bona fde holders. Many Western men, in want
Of money TO carry their business and to pur.
chase their spring supplies naturally sacrificed their
railroad stocks the most available of their property as
the spring progresses the supply from this source must
be large And though while money remains as easy as it
IS and the banks are ready to lend any Stocks il Is
possible for spectators to carry large lots of securities
and Keep the price up evident that the first change
in the money market must defeat their scheme and cause
heavy and sudden decline The remark is made in some
quarters that the country recovering and that there
fore, the prices Of stocks will improve. Nothing can be
more illogical than this reasoning 1t is precisely the
recovery Of the commerce Of the country that Is going
force fancy stocks to their proper level just as IL was the
depression in trade which caused the advance of fancy
stocks. revival Of will create activity in the
money market and higher prices for money and will rem
der 1t impossible for spectators to buy thousands Of
shares OF stock and borrow money On them of the banks
Tour per cent The moment money worth over seven
per cent here will be safe to expect heavy decline in
some Of the prominent fancy stocks
ihe report OF the Erie has length been dgested and
The verdict upon it rendered yesterday The stock
which, 1t is abundantly manifest has not been worth
collar ior some years. has been selling in this market at
$40 sie share for some tms; yesterday IL declined to
sS Should the mortgage bondholders whose bonds fall
que IN March, elect to pursue the course that s best cal
cua'ed FOR their own interests and for those of the road
they would follow the example Of the La Crosse bond
holders and sell out the road To follow the advice gra
tui'ousy rendered them by Mr. Moran will nfalbly in
yove them, sooner or later in nextricabe lawsuits and
VIII not help the company. Whereas, if they now bring
the long vexed question TO head and foccose the road
would all probability be sold for about enough TO cover
the three nrst mortgages, and with capital of less than
szo,oooooo would undoubtedly become valuable pro-
perry ano-what cannotbc nova successful competi
tor for the trade Of the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
Telegraph Marine RepOr,

,S Jan is, sunset large ship OF shore bound In
,n, dns O n. Jan IS snnssTAs Webb towing
n sP' Sgf Of the
Herald Marine Correspondence.
KEY WEST, Jan l0The US steamer Metacomet Lieut. Com
Ss Macomb q the Paraguay Execution arrived city
'sr ss OUT
ohsri4ess Com me woHo Sassn5
dGy Saowe sss
ShS kesT Pusers Clerk, Dooley The for
The rhp oregon, Capt soue from New Orleans for New
IL iochs a hcar II The sssn 1t
q the for Nsw s Capt %sch
shp and BIDS The made
tons burhep and has cargo 100 sugar and $50 bbs Of
'os al h SSw ay s as oar do She
gel hove down and repaired wherever detective
s sasr sh S ~ Tor the There
he sum agreed upon here capt WEIGH
paired reloaded and 6ed for less
ed and ss 3 The . 81 s0S
to standard and not exceed By
storage are ra,ngnsy saaais
van ccsa pes 9w Mt Ter The in
% the sc ysss of bis hand, without
1sa q 1ay will lessen their
xs Tse y ssP EIw ss Peters Of Ineso
Gh inst on Fapack hhoa Tougas NO assanre was taken
from ne wrecheIs The ship ashore bours when
ne got ahoa and proceeded nj yoyaoe
Orleans. 'N' ~ az 'ew
The bark Mustang Greenman from New York for Nob,e
pull here ~ tor harbor, and sailed 9Th. ~
ne prlg Wngold Lorng Is days from MInatlan arrived
@ nve OF the crew sick and unable duty The
on Pot boat Nonpare worked the brig hsbor and
VIII c,sm salvage The convaescent Cant I,
hN scn but recovering. The brig d bound 10 New
f9rk ana VIII be detained u1u lQh or l2sh.
nrE Enoch Benner CAPT 6toddard, from Minatan for
rev orn Win cargo OF dyewood and mahogany ashore
On 1 ,r shoas morning Of E inst assistance
snd brought her safely This port Value vessel and cargo
t @-tota, SsH S The sailed on the ia Tor ~ Sss
tinaton. ~ ' '"' NO. oes
The brig Enterprise Capt Grndle from New York with
freight Tor Lieut. Hunt arrived 9TH dsress Ghe ernc
rienced hurricane 11h ui 4days ob9ed IN ast
overheard y tons some and cemeut 10 rave The r,1
she leaked freely about The udder post was kent free wiz
great diMculty u feared her cargo damaseI She s,
sails and buwarks, but will not need repairs here ''
Inc orig begun, from Baltimore for Havana with raroad
ren macbery and party Of laborers ashore on Long
neef morning OF TN took assistance from vessels
shepherd ana Dolphin ghtened on and ro1bt
here by the wreckcs the 10TH She will be bclled for al
wage consigned 10 Packer Clark W III
hers etg a,sSa PaIae from New York for Mobile put
Gspt hoyt agent OF New York underwrerse Nassau Mp
arrived morning OF 10th In his yacht Oriental reports having
brig Kate Anderson ashore Of the Berry Iand
The scbr James Henry Wood from Rockland Me- for New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

SUNDAY, Jan. 16-6PM
The actual business Of the past week has not been very
large IN amount, but the feeling in mercantile circles il
much more cheerful than IL has been for time past
All authorities concur in predicting active trade for the
year. slight advance has taken place during the week
In the broadatus Market and this the staple which
has suffered most during the past half year. the change
has been gladly welcomed. European letter writer's seem
to anticipate upward movement the breadstufs mar
het there; relying this ami the indications Of an i'm
provement in this Market several holders have withdrawn
their stocks is not impossible but that -four and grain
may experience partial recovery but until June next,
any such upward movement will rest on a purely spccu
latve basis Cotton declined eighth in the carly part
Of the week The receipts at the ports during the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

Ananan nour was nrm, and In good demand nj our QUO
auons, with sales q about $50 bbs Southern branda
we're ntmer with sales Of about 800 1000 bbls
wnnn 'ne above pgures Rye Hour and corn meal were
held which tended 70 check sales Western winter red
was In request and held at 81 &c. while 81 2s n % was
bid email lot OF Western amber sold al Ar a. Corn
was again rmer, With sales Of about 45 600 bushels old
western mixed IN store chiefly at &c.. al the close
ngner ngures were demanded and some holders demand
&c Barley was held above the views Of purchasers
Oats were nrm and in good demand with sales of STATE
62Xc. ~ JAW
Corpyy--The market firm. with saes Of abou,
a 15c. ~ w 49,
ccTros.-The market was more active, with sales Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

The movement of specie, comprising remittance Of
81 36 800 which arrived from California Wednesday,
is in favor OF the bank Last week it amounted
to s2S sls from which, however, must be deducted
the shipment to Europe Saturday Sth aud small
shipments which have been made during the week to the
South These, however, can hardly prevent the banks
showing very considerable increase in the specie line
common estimate OF to morrows average $29 300 O0O
The Sub Treasury holds 81 &c., against s4344 1924
last week The duties have been rather heavy this week
Money, which was remarkably casy at the beginning of
the week, became rather in demand toward the
Close Call loans have not been affected there is plenty Of
money to be lent on call, very short paper But
bankers and capitalists rather shy Of paper with
over ninety days to and ask about per cent
than they did month ago. The opinion gains ground
that as soon as the new public loans the Market
higher prices for money will begin TO rule and the banks
will find necessary 10 curai their favors Wall street
in order to Accommodate their legitimate commercial
toners Exchange Europe continues rule at about
rates current last week The bankers are asking 109% for
sterling bills, and 513sl 515 for francs At these rates
is possible to ship bars. Very good mercantile bills
are offered at 1851 1924 and francs at SIS 5l5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

-, -, - .oAIUKDAY, Jan. 16-6 r N.
and pearls at &c. "'' '"'' nv Wv
BhEADsrrHs--Flonr.-The market was moro active
and cofed at former rates. The saee embraced about
l6,oO0 bbls, closing within the following range of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
TT - - : :
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS DIAMONDS
~ At M. UNGER'S 5I2 Broadway, oppostc a. NI,ho,ss
Hotel - ~~
The cheapest diamond jewelry IN the United st,tes
Irepurchase my article at reduction Of per cent
UNGER, 5l2 Broadway, opposite 81 Nicholas Hotel
Remember up two pair of stairv