davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

Mr., CoLrA1's bill for organizing the
new Territory of Co,ona contains pro.
hibi.ion Of polygamy and slavery. BY a
strict party vote, the Committee on Ter.
ritories has decided not to report this
bill.
The thirty -seven citizens Of Oherlin in.
dioted for violating the fugitive slave law,
had dinner in that place on Tuesday.
Jan. lth with the usual accompaniment
Of speeches, DO.
JcB-For Hercules to 'clean out' the
Augean Stables was light work compared
TO the task assumed by Flood Of the Va.
tonal DemOerat He says his design is to
ptr9g ~ Democratic pariy
EEC,L. FoRNrr, in a letter from
Washington, says;
We must repudiate the present Admin.
islration, boldly and everywhere, aul on
iIs ruins 10 erect the old Democratic DAG.
and re assert the old Democratic princi-
Piles.
An attorney, about TO furnish bin Of
costs, was requested by his client, ba.
ker, to make il as light as he could. "Ahr
replied the attorney, "thats what you
say to your foreman, but it's not the way
| make my bread"
There is nothing worth having that is
not difficult. So says Buwer' My life,
and. suppose the ife Of every man who
has work with hand or head, has been
one long ooatest with difficulties, and
none Of us would be the men we now are
II we had tamely allowed difficulties to
conquer us.
A bill was reported in the Missouri
Legislature Friday, authorizing the Gov
ernor to raise and equip volunteers to re-
pei an alleged invasion Of the Western
frontier from Kansas, and approprialing
$4,000 for that purpose.
A machnist in Manchester, England
has just finished new printing press,
which he claims viii print $4,000 sheets
on both sides every hour. He adheres to
the Hoe principle. but claims to have
made improvements by which the press
e more oheaply constructed, and higher
rate Of speed attained.
BIsHoP McILyAtNE.- Letters from our
beloved Bishop OF as late a daIe as Oct
%, have been received. Al that time he
was At Florence, en- route for Rome; and
Expected to sail from Havre about the
middle Of December. His health contin-
uad about the same as at the previous ad-
wees Epscopelian.
The Argus and Democrat (Madison)
says that he lew Legislature Of Wsco, :
sin slands--SenaLe; Rep. 10; Dem. IA
house: Republican by iiya majority rhe
Republican majority on Congress is about
5000 No State officers chosen this ye,r,
aud no United Ststes Senator TO be cho-
sen.
RJ'A great many oensured John A,
Washington for charging such an enor
nous sum for Mt. Vernon. They should
not have done so unadvisedly. The fel
low is "hard up," as is evidenced by the
following:
NEGBoEs FOR HIRE-FIYE wo
~ MEN and GIRLS, and TWO BOYS
Among the women are Cooks and House
J Servants Apply personally to the un.
dersigned, on Monday and Tuesday. the
eth aud 2Sth Of December. at Mt. Yer
non, where the negroes can be seen and ex
| an,tuad
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28
GRAFFENBEkG
FRR8tGY MEBeC9NEs,
RETAIL pRTCES
Home Testimony.

HARrFoRp, Trnmbull Co., D., Msfch 7ih. 1857.
hereby rtify that have been dealing In the Gratn.
berg Medicines for the past year. AMI truly that
have offered any medicines The public that have
met with the decided appreciation ofhe people like these,
particularly tho Pills and Catbolicon They will readily
perform All and more than promised for them have sold
about any bottles of the Caihocou the past season.
hear the best results in
J. II. Q. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

Mr. ". B. kngsley, Sir;l have been selling the modi
sneHof the fafsnberR Company orthe last Yeas, and
have invariably found hem to give good satsfcoai aud
the pills have sold 70 great many families regularly az
their and coffee and with my they have beoume
stape article. Marshal Uterine Caiholioon IL medicine
that has done great amount or good in female dseaset
One lady sold itto told she had received more benefit
from h1ttle an she did from long OF medical
treament BY ts mostskillfu physicians. Nougi truly,
Jan.1, 1855 II JANIS WiLsoH
For Sale ~ A. r. Van Doom, n. II. snyder,J. r
Wooster Tiin; II, Hall, Lowell; DR.. y. Yates, Greer
spdnesi Wm. Hub, lodi SIP. HUFF, Flat Rocki VIM
Rninger, Atiica; ID. Hoffman Co.. MoCutohenvillei J
w. Wing, AdriaHj and BY agent 10 al the pnnopa
towns in Ohio.
For Medicines or agencies address
u. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
ino51y. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28
To Consumptives.

The advertiser having been restored to health IN Few
weeks by veIy simple remedy, after having suffered
eral years wtha severe Lung Affection, and that dread
disease anxious 10 make known 10 his
fellow suherers The of Toall who desire Il
wisend copy ofihe prescription (free ofchofgel
with directions, Tor preparing and usngthe same which
they will lind Cufs tor tonsumpfon, Asthma Bfon-
ehitls Ec Tn only obsotof the adtehiser ia sending
the inscription l. beue6t The octed, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, u will cost them
nothing and prove a h1ossng, Pertes wishing the
prescription will please address
REV EDWARD A. WILSON.
oetiBif Williamsburg, Lori Islnnd
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

physician Of thirty years practics. My pfincipa
udy has been diseases Of females They have generally
baled my best eous. Ohalning the materials posing
Marshallh Uterine Cathoicon, pleased with them
gave them fair trial. and found myself abundanty
Now radically least seventeen In twenty and
mitigate the rest. consider Mafshhl Uterine CaholeOu
The greatest blessing 10 females ! have met with.
]. II. WLLfkMs, NJ. d., Charleston
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

Deacon Adam Poe, son Of Andrew Poe,
Who had the famous hand to hand battle
withthe Indian. Big Foot, and cousin Ia
Edgar A. Poe, the poet, died last Wednes-
DAY, At Ravennas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

There is a movement among the bar OF
Ohio. for securing bust Of Hon. Thorn
a. Ewing, to be modelled by L. d Jones,
the sculptor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

Read what Dr. Bushnell says or the GraiIeuherg Msd
rines Dr. D. Is phycian Of extensive pr1coe and
ofhe most successful in the county Tnmbu in which h'
residesi
"rhis ceriifes that have nsed the Graenbefe Pill,
md Mar.hall's Caoloon sold here by ~ Q. johnson
my practice to my eniife satisf'cinn They
medicines. DR. G.. w. BBsHNKLL.n
Hartford, Trumboil Co., o, March Z, 1857.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28
A Card from DR.. James M. Jarrett.
of the New York Lang Infirmarv.


nj connection fort past eight yesn with the above
lNA Institutions Chief Physicas, and twelve yoarsi
course Of steady dsvon TO the Of Pulmonaty Con
sumption aud a Kindred diseases together with NV unr.
vailed opportunities and advantage OF pathological
allied not little By perfect system Of Medical nhala
ion enabled me TO arrive at deeisive direct and suo
ccssu course Of treatment for the positive radical
81 the diseases Of the Throat fungs and Afpasaros
by inhaou he vspof and curative powers Of The medi4
cincsac directly addressed 10 the diseased uraus the
ntegument 10 advise the use o Medical lnhalson
Of any klud 70 The exclusion Of general treatment; and al
though cons der u nseiol adniant In the pfppef
asceni Of those fearful and 6nen fatal dlisuiss yet
deem u very necessaty that each patient should have the
benefit Of both general and local feaiheh The success Of
my treatment w e nhove diseases, ard The high Characiet
OF the Institution ovef which have 50 lohf had the honor
- preside, ore 70 wcl known need euoogy comment
iron Atthe solieiiationof macy pvss snd proies-
siona eud throgh whose philanthropic aid the above
charity boz been - long aad llbcrly inppoed ard amer
due cohsldcfaon have concluded 10 make such nsnre-
ments as will bring the hehehia Of ny experience and
treatment within the reach Of al and confuo myself
heretofore those only who entered the lndnrv or who
were able TO visit 81 ms Office. Hoplnr therefore that
the cement N give ehfe sstigfaciinn, ho;h nY
brethren and the public woald fs,becioy
nnnonnce IN couolnlnn, that be cohsucd rcr
sonaly by letter. a diseases above and that he
medicines, The ssme used IN the nsution prepared 70
ers, SC, Sc, win be forwarded BY express any part
the uuited states tas CsAadas. TERAsMy ieIms of
treatment by eitef follows vEi sig pet north Coz
each pgtcnt, which win include medicine sufficient for
months also, inhang Vanof, and on inhslinf appa.
rant q. ioiows Fbto pc pa 20 cypress gent
the eypifaioh of the mouth " the naeht be cured or Id
enlr,y satisfied with the treatment Paten BY giving
Be treated well By letter hy personal eramnation-
Psens ayaiing themselves Of be-. Jae,s treatment msy
rely upon immediate and peant Mt relief A. he seldom has
treat over hiry days Lesfs fof advice prompt
y answered For further particular, @ address =,
No, $50 broadway, cor. Twelfth et., N. Y.
P.S-Physoians and Others visiting the city respect
fully invited to call At the Infmay where many interest.
aus for The inhalation Of medtatd upofoan be seen and
Inspected. aug6-0m.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28
Borln Win Jamalea.

A correspondent inquiries whether the
President possibly be serious IN hia re|
commonda ion to purchase Cuba, when We
have no money in the treasury 20 psy Tor
s.. 70 he weoh vugagii a. bulteso tl.as
Spain will part Ni.h the island 20 MS Tho
spend annually more than our incomet
II We want an island or two more, why
should We not try to make q bargain with
Great Britain for tie pleasant Bahama
isles. lying close 10 Bloridag Try cur
credit there, and see what VIC can effect.
Itismlrs Nngeroust have a country + 40.
pied by FREQ negroes rs close 10 MS rs the
Bahamas are, than at the dishuce OF Cuba.
Or, suppose we should negohale With
Great Brit,ia for lamsica. Not word
is said Of the danger Arising from Tho CON
ligu'y of Jamaica TO the Uaiied States,
though Cuba is q slave island, and lamai-
ca 10 full Of free blacks. and free blacks
only. Ii we must have Cubs We muss
have Jamaica also. Suppose we begin
with Jamaical- -Nsw YORK. Eeeaiis Posf.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

Tax VofE or THE NORTH wFsT The
following is the popular vote Of the NORTH
west, according TO the elections Of 1896
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

L. l., Rice, Esq. who has 50 faithlai-
" snd efficiently filed ths once ol PRS
yate Secretary 70 1he Governor, since M.
Chase's FIRST election in 1915, will ,ake p
position in the Comptrollet'a oiico With
the new year, having charge of ths ac-
counts an ! bills Tor public prialng This
viii he new department., and one much
required, and Mr. Rice's knowledge Of
the art himself being practical printer,
eminently Cts him for The place.
A. NJ Gansewer ESD iormfF editor
oftA Journal has been appointed 70, and
win assume ths Private SecrelRyyship %
the GJyernor, made yacan, By Mr Rice'e
Retirement Gel Ss9r.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

In the Senate. Mr.. schIeieh presented
preamble and resolutions calling lor
amendments to the hw 80 rs to compel
banks 10 share the burden Of laxuion
which wero laid on the table and ordered
10 be printed.
; The bill relaiiye % tbs publication o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28
D E N T i s r RY.


~ Y - n III " u
T9peFmuneuiy oaRtsd 10 Tim and srrerrrsd 20 per
form allopegaiions in nsptalSurgety- Oiaeassd gum
dursd 20 healih aud usensssbl
ailint With GnLD ForL, CnKgsrAL o. IN Or Tin Fofl
AsrlFfclAL rnEr, from full made % col.
NiysC patej 10 short all operatioAs penainngt0 Den
tttFy douei tho approved style and wauarttd q
o. uopay Ne charssfor conarlftiOn
esaee-- hf eilaeares sse 30 Weg u ihs shewfal
aeNs, fiNa'e iuisfg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28
LEANBER sTEA. WILLIAM II. JOHNSON
STEM & JOHNSON
tto-,,ovs and NouneaIlora at law
DIR. j. McADOO,

WILL promptly attend to al calls, either in THIN or
w country in administering tothe afflicted. Particular
attention paid Female diseases Shower and Puugehaths
aeaneJtsd with the office, indicated when deemed nsssaI
bY himself oAice west OF the Wooden Brdgt ward
Tim, Ohio. iy3l-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-28

". ". DELHI a w,
DNMpAL gwR@BDNo
OEFICE In shawhans Block cd story, direetiy Ter
~ the Tribune olioe, Market street, Ihn, O. oee' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

's:s q 81
Webster; briggs ssn Glacomo. Berry, Foster.
wsas Ss Ssssss WIN Writ
ass Tsr VIM se snSs &
anson Bias, sshg Mohawk Staples Ponce PR ca chip
5ayae Tyr 0I TroSaencc Surprise Cole Eyo ia Ss
aaas a s s s
bSsSs ASs s sHr CUMMINGS sy sss;
' ser EysYnw ss"da1 1n
s Stevens sy .ea. Web
' Si A ass aS' aS Charles
Smith srIin Wilmington, NC.
Ss$s AS ;a sss's q
asors
RIVER sis afSfs S Ss Hail. Ae.an
~ Aug ra sI port brig East Weber for New
aos1s sr ss s 70 'sA' Sarah
fEss MARSHALL Sos0n '0r
sDd n ! Ss @ssss fofs%oah syrsn ss
nsng WE
boom and s sails split Gsnp Nae Sr P vsn
LOO Gtea AND ns SSw briggs Vermont Philip 1AraDs
a f1r As S"snf % Weeks
u Inr sB cs. ss qa
% @ ;a sesHa A asa as 81 5 {s
ep 1T. s9rs Hunt % s Sa a. s
s NeFaadsn 3d. brig Sam French, PArri't DO; schr
NOZZLE, septi-C barA John Denham, Gray WORK.
sea bark i K Sa4ss GFsy Sss
bs,hpSr S'h Island Belle Sherman, Philadelphia Sid oh.
MANTVSKET SEPT s-ATr ssirs Crisis, Renear Delaware
esHy f nsnE %
@ ' o Y s s Ss SSg susS
New MxyES Sept SD sehrs Sarah Fisher Nyork Car.
dome Sn o a"f E &c" rrss New brunswH
a Rsm.s MYoys Gal
Adgla!lc Utica; John Harris Gsns Falls; Cuba Rond0ut;
PHI Sep. Arr ship $. Patrick r.y,.. 1ly-
SSS sosc a Ia S ss
York Brig rianaeens Morris 81 John Ng schrs wnara
PORTSMOUTH,. Sept S-Arr brig Mary Wheeler, Wheeler.
, A s. steamer rsc ATss
York sid brig condoya, Rider rhlaaelphia Or SYola!.
ensoa es es0 no y sm s BsS
uon Smith John Henry Haterson and Glide Norton Nyok;
RitHMoND, sept S.Arr steamship Jamestown, Skinner;
sass eSsss
Boston ga schr oranna Thatcher South Amsrica nj,
n sSrs & Ann
shackleord Savannah Cid 6th schr Helene Nickerson,
WEST HARwICH, Aug 2s-Am schrs Adea Kelley Rel
ley Alexandria for Salem snd sid sh 18th Ts,egrspn
Emily Gorilla Baker Bcs,Sn for MYGsE sS bob
both sid SD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
Brooklyn CIV N,vv...


me bhNo'"H"o 'anAh 1e--The prinsrics Of tho do
mocracy we're held aF. cvcrnr between tho hours Of
h'e ana "sn' o'' ,ck, and happy time they had Of
s'hei""'' :" 30 First ward there were two tickets
wh'e an" GLOW The for Schumacher candidate
'or p" ct Attorney, and the other for Judge Morris,
cuh' date for the Office. Tho Schumacher men had
Of the polls, and refused TO any votes
men who recognized having voted for Alderman
Cashaw at the last charter election the Alderman being
republican. There we some difficulty, in consequence,
but nothing of sercai nature resulted In the Second
ward there dispute but no actual fighting In
the Fifth ward there were "scrimmages," but
nothing Of u serious character In the Eleventh ward
adioinng) there good deal of noise but no tight
ing IN the Fourth ward all went in an easy manner
The Sixth ward democracy, however, bcllgerenty
inclined gentleman named Shaw, who presumed TO
assert his rights, was pitched out of the window,
and one man fonrjshed pistol, whereby ne eniau-
gered the lives OF those around him. He was finally
quoted. In the Tenth ward there was some Sc
we're ighdg, in which Constable Mccormick was
badly beaten, alleged, by deputy sheriff
and others the interest Of Of the candidates
for District Attorney Tie Twelfth ward was supposed
be Morris but those in charge Of the polls refused
open them for the reception Of ballots for time for
fear that the result would be contrary their wishes In
the wards affairs conducted comparatively
orderly manner. From appearances, however, Mr..
Schumacher has the majority Of delegates The Copven
ton meets to-day at East New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
city Politics.

The Taminany Hall Democratic wardConventons IN snc
Assembly districts below Fourteenth street. r,ct las
night and made public the Of the decgates from
this city for the Democratic State Oonver op be held
at Syracuse on the lie inst.
In the Fifth Assembly district, composed OF portions Of
the Eighth Ninth and Fifteenth wards, there cleo
ton and the Convention adjourned to meet again this
evemsg at Fremans Hall Mercer street, between Prime,
AMI Houston streets The main trouble want Of
harmony the part Of the Eighth ward democracy
which is opposed 10 City Inspector Deavan. This ward
sends five delegates TO the Convention all Cohen men but
the Of three of them contested the ground
first that being inspectors at the primary elections they
could not sign certificates for themselves and second that
Of them not eligible because they reside the
District The Convention decided, however, to admit all
who had certificates and the contestants withdrew. The
Convention then baoted dozen times delegates IN
successfully The last vote ood-Gerson Cohen 5,
Daniel Delavan I, - Norris Q, blank /. The Eighth
ward voted for Cohen, and the Ninth for Dcavan. The
opposition 20 ncayan grows out OF dissatisfaction regard
TO his distribution of 'the spos City Inspector There
was disposition manifested the part OF some of the
boys last evening 10 the Convention, and consc-
queny the place OF meeting kept private possible
Tho delegates named below were Selected st a secret
caucus of the owners OF the Tanmany Halt General Com
mttee over week ago, and the credentials for the
delegates have been eDgrossed and ready since that time
We publish below full lists of the delegation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
The Military Display I'm Massachusetts,


CoSCokp, MASS. sept d. l.. NJ.
The Stcte Eteampn,en- Military Spir, Of the Peopls-7ne
Crocls-Hoptalay Of Massachusetts, de-
| The influx Of strangers has begun in earnest, and
although the camp ground is two miles distant from the
centre Of the town. the old resden,ers here are rubbing
their eyes and wondering where on the face Of the
blessed earth go many people from" Wagon after
wagon loaded with camp luggage, have been passing
through the town since daylight and this hour q
enough seem to have passed have covered nearly the
whole ground allotted for military service
The military, in uniform and marching order are
already making their appearance although not to SO
great an excn, as they will towards the later part OF Tho
evening, but sufficient already on the march from
Berkshire to Barnstable to warrant the assertion that
Camp Massachusetts will be the greatest military en-
campnen, that witnessed in time Of peace in the
United States.
The people in this goody town Of two hundred houses
and three thousand souls doing Their utmost to make
the strangers comfortable Concord has no. largely in
creased in population for years past and the rcason
y that many Of the pretty girls marry and are switched
On 70 some other part Of the country before they can i'm
prove the census here.
Inc htch string IN every mansion the first battle
sIouhu the revolution Is hung outeidc, without an ex
cepuon. can't enumerae all who extend hearty vel
come TO vsters but few have bear such familiar
cognomenH as Ralph Waldo Emerson sedrnan Buttrink
Joseph Holorook, John b Moore, Sheriff Reyes Bar,
1lai Hudson, OK Lieutenant. Governor simon prorn
Judge Hoar; and then there are the Buttrcks IN
general the Barretz in particular, aud the Hun,s the
brookscs the Rpeys, the Rhodescs the Fnts the Sas
tucks the surettes the Wilds and last though not least
those who have filled so large portion ia Tho nncaj
history OF the Commonwealth, the Hoars All unite 10
extending truly hospitable welcome 10 their frienae
counTymen and lovers;' and Capt Staples 1--WE kcanar,
OF We Prison House, in the OF Newons wei, Ven,
Mddesex Hotel opens even his grated bars and bide his
friends welcome Truly, Concord cannot be place OF
discord when such refreshing elements Of humanity and
hospitality at work.
The Governor and staff al headquarters and boar
that the tents going up fast that the camp ground is
being surrounded by amphihearca stands overlooking
the whole field aSd that great many other things are
going on, the particulars Of which must reserve for auo.
tber occasion.
The day is brilliant; all goes merrly.
Gov Wool will be in camp on Friday The grand march
through the town takes place on "Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY, Sept TO P. NJ
The stock dealings oday were quite extensive, and
prices were generally higher. The demand from
buyers appears 20 be steadily increasing with the up
ward movement in the market. Tho encouraging
ports from the interior, promising heavier and more
lucrative railway traffic, continue 10 have stimulating
effect upon the share list New York Central shares
were the freely purchased to-day, opening at rs
and closing ut 19,s, and 79es b. 80. It has been
stated that the August receipts of this road will BIO about
$S5 COO in of the receipts Of August Of last year,
and that the Increased traffic in September promises to
be eyen moro remarkable Hudson River also advanced
with q fair business. Reading met with lively inquiry,
which put the price up TO A x, and As b. 10. The
shares Of the Western roads show general rise Galena
and Chicago 70 TAX b. 60; Chicago and Rock Island to
7O% b. CO.; Illinois Central to $50; Michigan Cen
| trail to AK; Southern guaranteed to 251s b, 3;
| Cleveland Toledo 10 271s; Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy TO 81; Harlem continued at yesterdays
| figures, with moderate demand Delaware and
| Hudson opened at 941s, but subsequently, fell te
e4,s Pennsylvania Coal remained stationary. Cumber
land Coal preferred opened at 14 but closed heavily
the same rate b. CO. In Panama shares the business
small, indicating however, an Improvement of x pei
cent Efforts TO realise Pacific Mail caused reaction
in tho price, which declined to S2, closing at SO b. g.
The operations in railway bonds very moderate in
GLIDING Illinois Central 5000 at 8s; Michigan Southern
first mortgage 1O0O at 49, Erie fourth mortgage 5000,
at 3Gl and Hudson River third mortgage, 0O0 at 76
| An active demand prevailed for Missouri State SIS
opening at So, and subsequently raying to $50, the
closing sale having boon $33 900 worth at this
Michigan 6s brought 9s; Virginia 6s, 95 Louisiana 6s
o. and California rs, s2a AT the close there less
activity noticeable in the general MARKET which also a-
peared less buoyant than during the brisk business hours
of the day.
Nothing Of remarkably novel interest ranspired to- day
in money exchanges. Call loans more
freely sought ro, chiefly at per cent the
at bank. Prime short paper discounable at 61a
per cent Paper running into the year not in
much favor though quoted at ~ per cent The ex-
changes the Bank Clearing House this morning were
S79s74 05 o. and the balances 81 90 The final
quotations OF foreign exchanges for the Boston steamer
were no 1l03s for bankers bills London and on
Paris 515 51354. No specie forwarded hence for
steamer from Boston The Etna from this port today
however, carried out 81 ,265,2s9 a. The Treasury
receipts to-day $1s5l6o 20, including s55 900 for
customs and 500 900 for Treasury 5 per bills sold
by Mr.. CISCO at par. The payments were S137,764 So
Balance the close Of business this afternoon 81
800 as.
The following table shows the condition OF the banks in
49, ro.r ,oo1 vc;t;ac