davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
News from Europe.

New YORK, May 20-A Vienna
bulletin says the Aastrians are wal.
ting for better weather.
The Sardiuian General made the
Dora river 4 slrategeticai line.
The AustritDs Pre- certifying posi-
tioDs on the river Sesia.
Canroberl directs The operations Of
the allies from Alexandra.
There is much sickness among the
AuSirlans.
The Sardinians are preparing a
magnificent reception for Napoleon n:
Genoa.
1t is reported that Austria will
soon have seven hundred and fifty
thousand men under arms.
An Austrian army of observation
will be posted near Cracow to watch
the Russians gathering on the Aus
TRAN frontier.
France is about 10 mobilize 700
600 to 100000 men. The French
army on the Rhine is to be increased
to 100000, the Emperor fearing
that Germany will not remain quiet.
A Vienna letter to the Times SAYS
EuropsaE Turkey is on the eve of RI
sing. 10000 of the Porte's troops
are concentrated at ShoOmla. Omer
Pasha is Fastening from Bagdaa.
ENGLASD.--Eyery arsenal and dock
yard is active. Cannon are being
sent to Gibraltar and other impor-
tant stations. 1000 men will be
added to the marines.
Collateral proof of secret ar
rangemeut mensciug to England,
between France and Rus STA arise daily.
The Cabinets at London and Berlin
are solved to maintain a strict neu.
trality in the war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

Ion says 10 his last letter to the
Tan: brigham Young as is stated
by Gov. Cumming, in letter to the
President, bas advised his people to
remove. Lately be has made moro
definite overtures to the United
States Government on the subject.
He values the Mormon property in
Utah at thirty millions of dollars,
1t must be an exaggerated estimate.
lie is willing 10 sell at their fixed
interests--everythipg not movable
to the United States and retire
from our limits. When the Nor
mons leave this wilderness, the In
dians and buffalo may possibly be
again visible there, but there is little
probability that it will ever become
the abode of community Of men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

While Austria is engaged in a wal
with France and Italy, and nearly all
its resources are exhausted, then il
would be an easy matter for the nine
millions Of Hungarians to rise and
assert the independence of theiI
country. The hour and the occasion,
so anxiously looked for by Kossuth
when he vas in the United States in
1851, has arrived. 1t car hardly
fail 10 be embraced by some Of the
bold Magyars. If the war lasts any
length of time the standard OF insur.
reetion will certainly be raised in
in Hungary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

w. II. Seward has gone to Europe
to spend the summer. He has laid
his plans to secure the Presidency,
and leaves bis subalterns to execute
them while be keeps out of the war.
John Bell, Of Tenn, also went to Eu-
rope on the same steamer with Seward
--ominous conjunclionl They are
both leaders of the Opposition, one in
the North and the other ia the
South, laboring for the same thing, TO
destroy the Democracy-the former
thereby to destroy slavery-the lat
ter to get office and crafty bis ven-
geance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
The New York Day Rnnk- of [

The New York Day Book, of the
I'd inst, says: Several somewhat
sudden deaths have occurred in this
city lately, from what is termed ma
lignant erysipelas. 1t commences
with pustule, either On the lip, OF
the end of the nose, which rapidly
inaames, and in the course of TWEEN
ty-four hours reaches the brain; and
death ensues. Considerable alarm is
felt in circles where death from this
cause has occurred; and as yet the
doctors appear TO be at fault"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
WOOLCARssENG.

TIE undersigned having Turchased the
u CaT6ing Machine at Fayetteville would
respectfully announce to its former patrons
and the public generally that they will be
ready TO commence operations by the l5;h
inst. itis our purpose 10 run wagon ~
Camargo, Halls Store, and also TO Mulberry
and Esqr Boon's.
TERMS: Carding white Wool fen cents
per h., for mixed twelve, or the fifth sound
toll. Cash or wool viii be required for esrc;r,-
iHraria5ly in advance. We hope our custor,o
ers will prepare their wool by Washing cles,
and burning, and furnish one pound of lard :.
ten Of wool and We will insure good rolls
Nay 10, 1859. COBB & PRICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

PIXIES PEAK.-A correspondent O
the Republican gives very discoura
ging accounts from the Pixies Peak
mines. Large numbers Of miners
are returning without means Of sub.
sistance, and it is feared that many
will die from starvation. 1t was
thought that they would attack out,
going trains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

A woman named Susan Davis,
ninety years of age. was turned out
of.doors in New York by her own
son, on Thursday last. She was
utterly destitute, and applied to an
acquaintance also named Davis, who
provided her with food and gave her
a basement room. Next morning
she was found lead n bed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

Personal RENCouNTER. - Last FRI
day pistol fight took Place i'll Nash
vile, between Peinaexier of tie
Union, and Beaumont Of the Banner,
in which the latter vas slightly wound
ed. An editorial misunderstanding
was the cause. The Union says: =
1t is due to Mr.. PoINDExTER that
We should say. that nothing but a
stern sense Of duty to himself, with
out desiring to infringe upon the
proper privileges of others, actuated
bis course. The previous relatious
between the parties were OF the most
amicable character.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

TIE LONDON Press AND THE lrAL
IAN WAR.-The London Post, The
organ of Lord PalmerstoD, records
its unhesitatipg opinion that The
sympathies of England will be ic IA
vor Of Sardinia aud Of the Italian
cause. The London News, an organ
of the English Liberals, says:
"The hour is at hand. Proud il
the command of an overgrown army,
and flattered by the base subservien-
cy of European statesmen, the EN-
peror of Austria defes the sentiment
of the civilized world, and precipit-
ates war. To stamp out ideas with
the hoof of the war horse has been
for ages the dearest delight of the
family Of Frances Joseph; and he is
worthy Of his ancestors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

All recent festivity in Paris,
Louis Napoleon wore sword whose
scabbaid and hilt were covered with
$4,000 worth of diamonds, while
the Empress displayed a million Of
dollars worth of diamonds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

The Richmond DiSpach says that
SO long as Northern kidnappers steal
negroes from the South, they must
not.be surprised if Southern kidnap-
pers Eli up the vacancy with negroes
stolen from Africa,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

Miss Alvira NJ. Bartlett, Of
Charleston, Va, has been awarded
$4,000 for breach of promise from
one Semll Paekard Sewall is a
widower, and thinks the bill, for
counting two nights a week for a year
and half, is too high.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. JAMES III. THOMAS and Hon
w. ii. Polk, will address their fellow
citizens at the following times aud
places:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

An EGGsTRAoRDINARy '.FEEDER. y
AT Bolivar, in this county, week
or two since, a man ate eighty-three
eggs at single meal We. hope
that man will keep away from these
parts.-Quad Name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26

The rust has made its appearance
in the wheat fields of Southern Geor.
gia, far earlier than last year. 1t is
said to be very bad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
S!egall, Vaughn L Co,
CEHANCERY SALE OF EAND.

an he Esh day Of 5s:Iy, 1859, being
" the FIRST Moaday-in obedience to de-
cree OF the Chaneery Court Of Lincoln county,
made at the February term, 1859 in the case
OF Martha y Twitty and Others " Nancy +.
Twitty aud others-I viii proceed to sell, 70
the highest bidder, al the court-house door
in tue town Of Fayetteville VERY DESI-
RABLE SMALL TRACT OF LAND. well
improved, contairirg about 55 acres. and w
ing about ope mile west OF Fayetteville, on
the Pulaski Road
1ERMs:--Said land will be sold on r1edit
OF one aud two years, except per cent, " .icn
will be required in CA>H--fFee frvm the wid-
ow's right Of dover therein.
Bond and approved security viii be reguir-
ed of the purchaser, and lien retained en-
the Land for the purchase money.
r. FARCUHARSON.
May II, ls59-4t. CLE q n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:

Thursday Morning, May &c, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-26
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
FREE OF POSTAGE IN LINCOLN co.

oFricE--Attse same Old Stand: Sign Of the
OJssrre' Printing 0Gice.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

low five millions Should the impors ..,o,. c.u ~
however, and the importers look for
ginning with this week, it nv o00"sU .Sst
tho disbursements win .st DO expeo"s 80
= a ns~t twn ~. exceed the receipts durirg
.,;,;.. 80, -.onths. Considerable Diversity Of
49,. .sts with regard to the bank loans. Some
predict strict adherence on the part o. the
" aiding banks TO the conservative policy Of which
the last statement was an indication. Others
again pretend seemingly on good ground-that
come of the leading banks are becoming apprehen
sive on the score of their profits, and, in aotcipa
ton Of q decline of specie shipments, are again
seeking to expand. The report from most of the
banks is, that they are freely discounting short
paper for their customers, but that they avoid
ing notes maturing after October. The public will
view any increase of discounts at the present time
with well founded uneasiness; they are firmly fixed
in the opinion that for the next six weeks at least
curtailment should be the guiding principle Of the
New York banks. A further reduction Of loans,
lie that of last week, would have most beneficial
effect on commerce and finance.
Money has grown cheaper since last week. The
last bank statement had the effect Of restoring con
fdence to money lenders who had withdrawn their
means from the market Since last Monday the in.
more active than for some time past. and we are
enabled to quote money nearly one per cent lowe,
on average mercantile paper. No transactions are
| publicly reported below seven per cent, but we
| hear Of prime short acceptances being privatel,
taken at Ga. For first class double name paper
maturing this year, seven is the rule; for longer
| paper, a 9 a TO- Names less generally known, or
less popular, go at IL, according to quality. On
| call the brokers are abundantly supplied at six
| The banks continue to ask seven, and some of thu
| well known commission houses have money LET,
| with them at q 81. At this season there is neve,
| much demand for money. As the fall months pro
gress it will be safe to look for more active mar
ket.
Exchange on Europe continues to droop Through
out the last week the correspondents of the Roths
chids have asked llO4 for 60 day sterling bills and
ll0i for sight billie. Some other leading drawers have
been equally high in their views. But the demand
has been supplied at 1 a below these rates. Yer!
good bankers bills have been sold below no. and
some commercial bills of first quality have gone al
1904 ). The rate for bankers bills yesterday was
llO; but no amount worth mentioning could have
been sold at that figure. Francs duh of sale al
5132 Sis. The revival in the price of European
exchange, which was anticipated fortnight since.
seems no nearer now than then. The course Of the
hold that this year the unusual cheapness of money
throughout the spring led to pretty general
ticpation by the importers of their European liza
bilities.
The course of the stock market since last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22


SANDY BOOB. Aug n. suni ~ -ops past and one brig
tear tie ock ope brre near the bar bonr
Wind Sc; ~eoiber clesr. 0'N--
aIesLA Nns ans q sunset-one abp in the East olug
ocund In. Wild Sk, Iapt; wcsthsr Cesar S'
M>sceIlsnevus.
Snip ZERYD McsonsRe, Philadelphia 20h ns frnm Lon
dsidtiry ero'h)- sng latAtT In HH -ss collisi,n
Th hip LeSvtn Of glasgow. bound losdao win
unter ILs 'cst jboou, head gear, sArocard ,aiesd
mo danaeso several ON, IN ss Board bor Dam 20 to
The Ohio, shp Dot sscastaf ed. =" ~
snr b Tnosr.oE. { ON Bsosoou for Falmouth before
rporsf put INTO Msrtus for re1airR pos nm the Mn ~
uDe ,at e lon 90 experienced strop9 s.es with vers
aep rnstipR ster bsn On he 2s.S o. inns ~
be ets hso srrse making sroses Of M
oou bore no for MAnrrtus for ,e,airy ~ "SoH az
sn,r srArxlIs sichw1nd e New Bedford wrechsd on
aths i,erc ~ Of ned by iau1 tenn 10 sno IA sronc
rev tedford hugna 1907 ard rrpo rtrd "a ysa,nsn
e"Gd eb 1909 700 sp $50 sh ueaocs on sb,p and otsi.
Sew LedCrd ' N"''uo on''ss 10
New Orleans 18th INST "'' NfiVei wv
m BRIG ApssI, Robinson from Glasgow ay f,r Pro
,oence WIN Oo tors irnn for Messrs Cn Ron vs ~, n,
was shaneo 60 AT sfh Ju 70 IL Let ~ I'm a5 The
eprp .'o AZ pnLo wee saved and arrived ,,r,enmt
- % ON tntt ~ The h pcain rom Quebee ras brs a.
Britain - iN""o' III "fe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22
sABIrIaEIsrgasIsgHce
Port OF New York, August II, 1859,

AsryVsu
ass' n 9SsF svAnan s nd's s"s
ste Fs, rs.,tc s 40 no coiunhs heoc" ur .s-sNoa,
ns''e'.or lb- n bso nsl lean ~iads up .
Z. ~ snpe TO As'eenr, o.nsy ~ gales
ar,e u co vessel to j II sr"~eT q Jni, q
oa. VIII sonSe 10 p.sso 'Slp s M az
on ~ " sptfe sctr vorIira dsys from Seroua. for
sfie Qe'cssep Wade Suicide With dse sud coa, t, Duo.
o"m fDon Fhs hso heh westerly winds curing the
shl ,ruubul Pratt Hsv-e, Jul with .Ss Sc
PIP ,ss so errsm esn Knsdssn Esm'ors 20 days
hs,. ncy s'c,-t tot sesr,po'p rc,.r arst,, luy 3
bp CaIore Dopnd ath lai - IS $40 II ~ .no,s :. k
SIZE ii s e ss - = = es 50 s
va 2~en 40 ca. ioW ,ss,soo Tor sa,u sn -
on ~ scptherjy squat, csr,ieo ns'a yard
,,sf ~ ,s ", ss : ,ss .s, s r,s "s s,S
r. ,a a. Al ltn %; ssw sbp s'ee,msE .bp.rg @ns
loud S. ID ii IT, Sc s.,s s hit,
~, so sse,s sSh . i; ~ :. cv % 10 saw o.. 'nepo.s
.o@ As ln ~ ~ hon % IL spoke br vessel reauy Of sns
ssrt Gut. c,.n ts,z Genoa 81 oays eth ssa,e and 81
'ssDSe, ,s 70 v.sro F.:.in Inly sts''s lon Ia
p, vt az y Ion s2o. barge bscs tbp ne
re ee,n on, vus nas 70 De-
,ns ~ , G,;:sp s. qssfn7as fs'sr%o So as-s
ds,. vii. Old Ss. 70 an
s,s lDss, sssa q PRS as.,. WITH rubber &c, t, s
Big Jobp Pe,ce ci vpot Ri saScocx D.rdeoas, aug
S Emn o,,.es to q ..,er
,la.,.r 10 wiansy ) Go '''- ''D' y . '0'''' VIVID
ss M ), or. Fo"ler St john RIB days with Olas
~, se.tneh ot cs.,,De, Collin. Port au e,e.. Aug
. epoie abr nh srr.m ambrers for s~g.aa,ts
be 8 yas up TO lbnsoesgue 10 81 days siac
sc.r tSy IL Jhpeas tBD rrudden Nesau sugs With 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

Northern commercial community IL guarantee
that traffic will grow with the Increase Of popula-
don. And though II is likely that we shall continue
to hear complaints by railway managers Of the lev
rates Of fare and freights, we hardly anticipate
much general selisacrihce on the part Of the cor
porations they control.
Stock movements in Wall street are governed by
no many ephemeral and Incidental causes that It Ia
never safe to predict them. But the great body Of
people who have invested their means 10 rail-
ways may now rest assured that they have seen the
worst-tba benceforth, whatever Wall street may
plot the prospect is in favor of steady, and is
to be hoped, slow appreciation of their property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

ANNUAL FESTIVAL rUsSER SOCIETIES Saturday
nigh, several, OF turner's from Nex Yors aud
ohsr States arrived in Williamsburg tske part the
tfsoG ruyD fest which commenced yesterday The
Ne York rur =ere,o me, ,neu IN New York and az.
o'seo inem 10 To. Peek sup cry, and 90 ner arrsa
EhransDu,g ,beF ~ toe Wilia M burg
r"r"ve,eia e-oor,eo Turner halle In 4ese o..
street. RE s0cet!es toat
Toe tnJbee'e u, e~ Y,rs BIO gdale, jersey City
feHars, Philadelphia, Dor, Moor soa .ooxy o.
hes Srookyp am Williamsburg Snu,z-s co os ser ;.
40 pc eVi 'ron Phi sdspna, New YORK, Brooklyn and
HihsUsburs
D,,sS-uous were present from wash u2.oo ~i.h the
',ho S.r-,ay the ruroveren of Zoe Uo,ted states
"a ertop koxoory, Gooneclicat, New Baveo, Connecu
Gu tin,iluaI, ann Elzt>e.n CITY, New Jerse,
On their artjvsi N W.. ansbug they we're welcomed
d. es NE u br suos, epeecn from Mr. rsIch
e-i.ot o. III Williams ufs rurnser.en. sorcnsnt
" 90 'omeo wp ca passed South street
fnnttn Fon,to to Grand brand 70 Es.p sen 10 ,.a
roe See 70 70 Or avenue Graoam avenue to Joon
s4foe street. 70 'urper Have ~heIe tn.y n.o
Atm seed The hou,es Of Charles Klein, IN ;rabam ave-
nue. Dear ohnf ton st.eet 5chmiot Johnston ssreet
bsos. III Leopar corner OF n1ptfose svenue aanr
corner OF Leonard aod Hssero eess Turner Haze
wtre ori atty Illuminated.
,es,e'dey ire ioio~,pg were elected judges for the
GsHet ;-hhGies S-'iooe, OF williamsburg verien ;
o. A. Rsioei, ct Fob kep l. Sos,man of Ppsd.ibn,a
d. oesJer OF Boon AID j. Araes Of Jsrsey cI,y
t sveLibe trsao coorert snc deciamaaoo for orz-s
Vac ntlo IN Ia'Ie sae t. day yraod festivai NJ
,rte art que PARK for turning singing aod ca
.G se We're "iii he hea'h al performances at Corner
e'l tue' cay, Scnutzsn festival at dyrtls avenue
srs apo u hs even Ing bal AMI the distdouJ ion OF
VIZ sat Torper dsie VI
I"is'os BETWEEN FERRY BoArs.--About nine O'Clock Ga
tu, dy morning the fsr boat George Law OF the South
Sew nth street ferry the boat Eagle OF the pcv
ep, erry cane in collision the Esst river when ahoot
oopo ne Corisess Aoog the Eagle, Mr. lie non o,Io,
was httie ahead Of the George Law when sne wss soo
peo, sipg 10 schooner beiog anea. o. her Az the
Essl, topped the George Lass GILT Thomas R,cr rel,
ran bis boat ahead otDg cross toe rs
Of The sss; ,-n foa, Of y, as. Carrying away portion
IRE Egg bad stopped entirely ct the me- and ROCK veil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

euBR rANsoR Todd ub~b cd CA~rlestrn, IAb
ipr Tor sichopd (VA) loaded sih ,soAd too. pr baok
I'm lesly Monoay morning No'tbssls see 81 Ia 9TH
.,y ss.s tus:s.y %o,nins S, sock ws,.s rsss2:
much iep ~ o- ~ilmr gtp: s.vved on RI ins ra1
shoals oOlock PM betns bts ah " get Ia oore 81
Nv tbsvlssL.n- wind blowing h~-v. frm sortheast
entvod of hs,ls.oo And toos pot7
o'c,crh wtdI esdsy worDns bob pu@ps going And mssn
inches ~sser ~ yhs holu.
Sens IN nf and f'on sewou' spor whsrsr
bound bt stated 70 by shbo T,6u
from Fab tcr esvsnnsh 1he crsv wers tAksn %
ne n. Which weasel Och s' ss 40 ~ ~ ~.
Ihe ~ss osp.d by a"bt Bsvl~v aon vnurvport.
~ US rsred tCs0 ps'tAlv sned 8ossoe
vsoed I" SakCG tb~ bosvdSd 18Th by ahp aobert
Heny ssI~po-cd In sesiorn.,'s BERALD)
tcsR koskRr BEL, ebute, hencs NssuAbo pa wss
Gfucs - hehpipg t1b Dst lot ibboon,
sn~ Tut u o Portland 18th ind repair.
ecnk HAvsNs Burton OF <e~ tovt riswsstsd 18th
Ovtepport %.h u repair S N"' ''
70 "ssA Eagle wss soM ~ ., 9>s
boz pscorpto he o tbe ste 80 R,o.n "a s
bid for Yer owpers ~ $4cO0
Ioe mu"~:ne zose k'vcs ~ vuu~ps n
S Ss o. a.. vors Boston. aAhnor- vmmSson q
Cbsr esun. sssnnnAo. SOtrie H~Iv~~xnn
Of latest srooulD hrnD each Of Aoar snrs~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

Col John Bars, commahdsnt Of ihe Marine Corps has
returDeo 10 the CITY, after brief sojouyu sharon
SpiIss sDd qnsrtsreo a. the New York HOTEL Gu Ss
Snrdsy sst BIZ vni*d the 6tooklyn Navy Yard, ibsp
pe the troots which were dra no lps receive
nun, also pay log visit the ground on which toe
Ssrpe Barracks II soout 70 be ereced He is )mpa
uied by hs sssmsbe lady ard win leave In tew
Tor Washington Wis Philadelphia, 1t which place he viii
.pect the troops aDo marine garrison.
Bon. Jacob Colswer of the Vermont United states
tostors, viii give the ANNUAL address State Agr
cultural Far at Dover, N
The Cuban M,aenoer 10 the OF American weekly
Journal 10 De pubshed in the OF Havana,
IN October next Col J. w. Bryant, late Of FLORIDA, ID
concerned in The enterprise
Colonel Warren Akin has accepted the nompston o.
the Opposition Convention Of Georgia for the office O.
0oveadbr.
Four or Eve years since, Jacob Terry, OF Cincinnati,
commenced suit sgainst the Cincinnati, hamilton ADD
Da, Ton Railroad Company for injuries 10 bis wife, which
has since been pending in the Delaware County Circuit
Court. On Saturday last the suit compromised on
toe pay meDt Of 81 goo and the Of the plaintiff
The late John wabrdee, of Cincinnati, bequea.hed
the bulk Of bis estate amounting TO about $50 to the
Gipcippah P, otestant Aeylum and Woo~s' Home, the
principal TO remain intact the interest be distributed
equally 10 those institutions He left only 81 600 10
relatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

aince Jan nnry S47 6e7 2s4
The export ofspecie on Saturday 18Th was larger
than was expected, and the whole shipment Of the
week, including that of the 13th and excluding
MAT OF yesterday, foots up about $500 900
Against this the banks have received various
amounts from the South and the interior They
commenced business last Monday with rising
average, and il is on the whole likely that they may
tomorrow show Az increase rather than a loss
The Sub Treasury has lost money 10 the banks;
.ne nasnce stood yesterday at "a 800 $50. against
~'o4'''fs al Tie close Of last week. The Sub
treasurer OF this point to think that for the
present the balance viii not tall considerably be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22
New York military IN Now Bedford
p.osRAsuB OF RSCBPTfoN.

from the New Bedford Mercury. August 10
The W Arlington Grays viii arrive in this CITY on
Tuesday morning next, at six o'clock. The New
BEDFORD City Guards accompanied by the Boston
Br1ssde Band, will meet them at the depot arc O.
cort them directly to the encappment on the Com.
mon, where they will deposit their knapsacks and
baggage, after which they will march to the Parker
Hou,e and partake of o breakfast, got up in Mr.,
Wings best style.
At ten o'clock, in Market square, thew -sil ',e
introduced to Mayor Nye, and that ger. ,em.r " /
welcome them 10 the city, and fro a thep, "a they
will march through some of the mineral s,reSt,
and back to their encampmenf. At for,r O'Clock il
he afternoon Mayor Nye o. ID The CIV Eathers wi,
,evew the company on 20 Comwcn'
On Wednesday the .-ssnpapy will make An excur
sion down the harf ,er, and resurn in time for tn,
balloon ascens' which comes off OF three o'clocl
precisely. " the evening she United States Band
from sfo'.klya, N. Y, which accompanies tn,
G'ays I'm give grand concert at Liberty Hail.
On fhursssy the military will visit places of mott
ab"ot the city, and esjoy ride around the Polo
road. In the afternoon there will be a parade
| which will conclude before the second balloon as
l cepsion at three o'clock. In the evening train th
| company leave for home. During their stay regl
| lar camp duty will be performed, and the displa
will be one of the finest ever witnessed in our city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22
CITY COMM ERcsAL REPORT.

SATURDAY. August 2O-o =. ~
AsHYs Tue market was quiet, ana ss~s confined TO
snsn Owe Of poIs ~ bAo emu Of pssrls A. $50
BRRbDsTrffs -FlouJite mvrget oisD'a, ed increaseo
ACTIVITY IL advance Of l0c 20c par oo'
b. ssl.s embraced ABOUT IA coo 00s cIosDs ~isnn the