davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-02

We were favored on yesterday evening by a
call from Ar. j. ". Zigler, mud ono Other zen.
tleman WHO had just arrived ou the ST. Msrv.
from the mines They left Denver CITY Two
Wecss ago last Sunday. and arrived ut Council,
Dlats just two weeks from tue time tlley started,
They had worked in the 1rincs-Grcsory's Dig
gings-just six weeks There were four In
company. viz: j. r. Zig'er, c. II. Zirler, n.
4. lcwcy, and D. +. Spaue.
Thcy could not themselves tell exactly what
they had made. They hare with them bets cen
ten and twelve thousand dollars in dust: about
this We know there is no mistake. This amount
however is really but 4 small portion Of what
thcr made-is indeed but little more than ,hrv
sold their claim for when they left. They sent
in what tbey lad on hand at different times.
during their stay il the n,incs-
They bad claim ons hundred feet in extent !;
Gfty feet Of it they sold soon after they discoy.
cred it, for S5,e0o: The other itty iecs they
worked until they leIf, whcn thc5 sold that for
$4,000.
Nr. zigler had book in which he had kent
M account Of the sums taken out By the com
pany for = number Of days From this book he
$500. &17s, Isl, ssc, tss5' ssio' ssis ssss s
ssle, $3.50, tls1, s3s5, t2As, 2l65.
These amounts show Whist was done On ditfffe1-
eut days.
Besides The claim which they worked and part
~ WHICH they eosa II stated above, they wero
lucky enough to buy n claim for go which they
afterwards sold for a. .0o9 :,
These gentlemen are all from South Bend.
Indiana, and give more substantial cgideuce
Of having done well than anJ ne bare sceu from
the mines They lc.t for their homes, on thc
cars yesterday evening. aud ssy tl,at mart Of
the spring. ~ 0' -
Ihe sscoun's they giro of tho mines .srcs
sons time past. They think Tiers sFo bsiEEes1, u
thirty and forty thousand pc esons III the mines.
onty about one in hundred Of whom xre maj,
1lns money Very many wers doing npthiI1
becauss the| wers unwi, Ing to work for IL
wsgss they could gst.
, 1859-08-02

prepare the public mind ior renaissance Of this
newly developed scheme Of the British Gov
e'nmen1 re ae"ano Q! 'aem tua' Ioes sn2lt
% sasps 'os Pon,y Q. -" "a'1on soa1 ofeat
oF1ta'n eannos eoteF qEoe posaessaa q ~
.et1''oss CO !oo 70 ne9 oy. uocssnaa1A without
'ncu111ng tno 9aztAoasure oS and the risk oi
/ WIZ With, TIN Ualted Statcs, We do
NOT preach the Monroe doctrine, for that
IL nothing; but we insist that the
, 1859-08-02
Why Napoleon Made Peace.

WHY A'A&FNA(VAA 4AAAA0 K NNNVo
I: The Lundon correspondent. Of The New York
R<raldtb undertakes to explain why Napoleon
made pence:
|; The fact is that pressure has been put upon
him. against which he WIS not strong enough to
bear up. Russia. Prussia and Great Britain we're
united asainst him. The Empress. mother Of
the Car, daughter Of Frederick William III, of
Prussia, brought her power and influence to
bear to lessen the unii-Austrian feeling at ST.
Petersburg. and prussia only hung buck until
the necessities Of Austria should be SO great us
10 enable Prussia to assume, without rivalry, n
position at the bead Of the German Dund.
!: !: Queen Victoria whose personal sympathies are
/ all with the despors @, -r,".,,., 1ad been coul-
PEELED By the rery decided expression of public
opinion in favor of neutrality, to postpone the
execution Of her promise to assist Aust1ia, but
only postpone it 30 long as Louis Napoleon could
ca1ry On tue war without infringing on the terri
tory OF the German Confederation, There was
no excuse for German interference; hut the
Ausirians were driven back to their position be-
tween the fortrcsses Of ptschiera, Ferona, Han
tua, Legnago, and we're in daily receipt Of NUM-
tlous' and rcinforcemenss from the TJrol, which
it was m imperious military necessity on lhe
part OF the Frcnch to stop, but which they
. Of Italy.
Thai once done: the Prussians were to march
On the Rhne- Military movements on the Rhine
would necessarily insolye Belgium, and then
the old bug.bear Of The occupation Of Antwerp
by the French would hare been used success
fully to drag the people Of Great Britain into a
war, in defence Of tyranny and oppression.
Louis Napoleon must bear the blame, but il is
not he who is alone guilty. That miserable
haager.on the bounty Of England. Leopold, King
Of the Delgiars. has betn nj Buckingham Pu1ace
for some weeks, and the Prince de Chineay, the
one only nobcman of whom Belgium, can boast,
went direct from the Palace to Louis Napoleon's
headquarters where be arrived the day before
'h' French Emperor made oyertures to Aus
tria-
What the result of all this may be, no one
can pretend to torsee Louis Napoleon will
probably meet with violent death al the hurtls
Of au Italian assassin. 0ne thing is certain. The
German interest has triunphed, aud as our re-
wnrd for sobmittingto to be governed By peeyish
and frctful German female, aud that cou:en,pli-
bic adgentareE, Prince Albert, we see au Eng.
ltsll Queen. English and Protestant by act Of
Parliament, uPholding the ope-supporting
the woman-whipping despot Of Austria. But a
Little muFc, and We shall look with hope 10 a
French inrasion, as the best opportunity Of rid-
ding US Of tue whole Coburg gang.
, 1859-08-02

de Christian Sabbath was then distinctly known
n the Lords Day.
, The notion that the Apostle PanI-and the
Lord Jsans lAbofed 10 pYessAt men ffs0 asvot-
ing too much Of theT tiR3e 10 felisiot1 sasviees,
sss thsnselves to ovettuFn thA public 1eofshfp
easablishsd by God, and 1eft ths~ Christian
Church to stumble upon such . useful Iustttu-
ton BY accident Afterwards, IL TOO eroas to be
received By any person who pezuses tl,s Bible
cursori}y. It viii be long bekore the world will
believe that the general tenor Of Christianity is
to represent the worsbip Of God as . bondage,
hardly to be endured unless liberall5 relieved
" beer and dancing. would not insult my
Sabbath breaking ne;ghbors BY the superstition
that they really believe that Christ taught them
to prefer the beer garden 10 the church, OF IN
eulcated tho duty Of attending the Sunday The.
atre. They know that they hare souls to be de-
livered from the power Of Worldlinrss and sin
before they arr fit to appear in the presence Of
God but is there one Of them Who imagines
that spending the Sabbath at Cottage Grove is
= good way Of making this preparation for
heAyen! Every one Of these thousands Of
dancing, drinking. and drudgIng. Sabbath
break must Boon appear before Gods Juds-
ment seat to answer for oil his works, good aud
eril and il Is bis greatest business to get ready
to give in that account to his Creator ard owner.
But, reader, would you like to step to the bar Of
God from the Sunday Beer Garden? II not,
Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy.
RIP
, 1859-08-02
settlement of Daco1Rh Terrftor.
fEfuD ths Sinnx Ctr e IL s.d1

This new Territory is now open far settle
ment, although The time allowed the Indians il
which to Icnlorc to their Reservation. llaa moi
Yet expired. But Agent Redfeld is now in The
Territory. haTiny recently taken NJ large
amount Of annuity goods for the Yauktons.
The ludians hare all left Strike. the. .Rers and
Smutty Bears camps-wh;ct wern the priucinnl
pol'ts held by t!,eu-and have gone to tlsir
Reservation.
There is not the least danger of being M
noycd by the savages. and Is a consequence
quite d number Of persons hare left this place
within the last few days, with the intention Of
making claims in the Territory. We arc in.
formed that there is quite settlement in the
vicinity Of Strikc-she.Rees late can,p. at which
point It is proposed 10 lay out town. There is
large amount Of beautiful farming land in Da.
c.'tah, aud ne doubt not much Of it will be taken
Up during the next rear by hardy pioneers, as
from ail quarters We hear ofpart'cs forming for
The country is scarcity OF timber; but it has
been demonstrated that much less amount of
timber than is At first supposed to he necessary
can be got along with. Agcnial and productive
soil mud healthy climate 60 far in outweisbiup
the many little iDconveuiences aud Wants met
with in d new prairie Country.
Nc would sas, to all those who hare their
eyes directed towards Dacotah, to get ready
aud start. iou will meet with no difficulties
Since the arrival of the Agent with goods. The
Indians have sigpided their willingness that The
whites should 60 in and occupy their old houea.
So come on start for Sioux CstE, from, which
punt you can nuke Tor any locality desired in
the new Territory, and near which place are
two Enod ferries acEnss the Big Sioux River.
the dividing line between Iowa and Dacotah.-
, 1859-08-02

1ns npder,isu.d; h s:,s sso:nmi1,e. on beb,,f o,
the invitation Of Nr. Fawkes. 1he inventor Of tbe
Steam Plow, visited Oxford Park. near phii,.
delrhta, This afternoon, Thursday, July 81, and
Witnessed lhc operation Of tue plow. The soil
was IL good condition, owing 10 the la:e rain,
Which rendered the experiment more sntiafacto.
=. neiote Irocecosns to ,plow, about 800 gal-
Ions VI water were pumped into the tank ty a
donkey-engine attached 10 tue machine; and In
very short time sufficient stean1 va. rnised to
prepare 1t, 80 ~ to display to great advantage
ihe ease and grace with which il could bo niored
forward, turned around, backed, DC.
Ihs engine, which Is Of thirty horse poner, is
latter il used, consumes about hall ton a day.
The. anxiety and interest Of the committee
and number Of visitors now became manifest,
sympathy with the inventor. who had davnted
years Of toll an4 bin eatsse ieans to the perfect
rug OF his rtachine, as well as consciousness of
the many failures Of projected agricultural in.
oFiginators, sensibly affected The minds Of lie
committee,
), All doubts. however, Of its success we're speed
ily removed. The plows, eight in number,
which we're suspended bs chains in a franc at.
tnchcd to the rear Of the ,nacline, about eigh-
yen inches above the, ground, by ,iieans Of
silsht adjustment Of d crank, were dropped to
sound Of tie whistle the nlo1 n,orat 1nr,r.rd ;o
the most graceful mannrr nerfn,,oin,, it, ~arI -
with ease, and to The udn,;ration md 13erect s.t.
istact;on Of the most sken,ical. ~' ''''
The soil, which was n,ade Ii y;eid tn The un;-
ted action Of Tho Gj.ht mold hosrds eoci, trrn.
ing furrow slice or fourteen iuchcs in width
aud six inchcs in depth' morinr at tbe - nj" t of
four miles an hour, (or four acrea En- hour !.
presented the appearance. in viewing It fron
rem, Of tbe undutations of wave. sek bdae 1n tba
r,:. .oat s'I"' AHg t.Tct WIN Host
, 1859-08-02
Chicago, Alton and st. Louis Il, II.
4lle cUutuittcn renteaentinez xl.a K...z

The cotnruittec representing the New York
!tondholders. who hare bern parleyipg with Ex.
Gov. Matteson the past week, about tie surrcn-
der Of the aborc road, started home yesterday,
II Is rumored that an agreement was made for
taklng decree Of foreclosure iu the Macoupin
Circuit Court, for tue sale Of the road, but ire
t!Av: not learned the details, except 1l,ut the
tune OF the sales taking place is TO be fixed bv
the Court Springfield Juurnak soth ut.
The st. Louis Republican Of the same date has
the following in regard to the road:
We learn that The negotiations Of the Bond-
holders Of the S. Louis, Alton l. Chicago Rail.
road with Gnr. Matteson. for the possession Of
the road during the preseut week. failed. The
representatives Of The boud4olJers we're mi
ready to accede to tue terms proposed bv Gor.
Matteson. The road, therefore, frmaips in the
hands Of the latter, VITO seems abundansly ca
pable OF mannsingit.
We understand that ono Of the chief reasons
that prevented 4 transfer Of the Road to the
Bondholders was the belief on the part Of Gov.
Nasteson that he would mike from CITY to cicb-
ty thousand per. month, from now until winter.
if he held on to it; that the fine cror tributary
to the road seeking market this season. would
largely increase the receipts and profits Of the
Road. Hence he threw obstacles in tie way of
closing the negotiation until the orange was bet-
for snues5ad
, 1859-08-02
L T0UCMST0NE FOR DEMOCRAT,
tC PR0RGS81ONN.

{1+aaf Dri,n;n .,r ha, ,..,.:
with nm i,rcsnons;h,a es"-. - .on'a'c''on
ari,v sc;,ed ,,non 4ha ,,o,.o...-... ,''
mt 1ast f;,rn;ets< tha 60. . Da'''
co,;tr or H.. na-.s.: 1850 ~ .'0s 'oe Sln'
..,d t Al 'ne1f 'hoa'
+w;na -. ~, ~ 's"e1 ~ '4'e monroe DOG
-. e.,..,- e' '"eD.s seatS' 'nat ooc-
0'a4'a"0 10 Af' Monroe, Which
declares that no foreign Power shall be suf.
fenn} l,v ,.o,or;v,,;,,, -,
- "'ue4 "!se' 70 acquire
new territorial rights ON this Continent, has
,g,,ana.a. .,..:.,. "eo' @''"
"7"o'et so'es "efe 10 bo gained or any
enemy was to be put down, it has been vor;far-
oux,v ;,s;e+oa ,,ro, xot ;.
4, "ros' A'' o'' y tae cnlels OF
lug parry NJ washington, but the smallest Of
Democratic f}odglings who hold firth tn ard;..
onca. :, h,,-raa,, -, ~ a"at'
sao's III o.H'tek'los ano nj ctoss-road meetings.
But lev Of them hare any conceptinn of mint
Mr 1ronroo,s d,o+,; :.
oosttne WIS when 1t was
ofoacaeo. md less number know that tue
esrnt, in anticipation of ,rhich II ,v.o ,xo
-,-., ''''4'A " WHICH "as pro-
e9aalneo, never occurred, and that from the le-
ginning It has 1,eon n da,d 1o,+nr
n1's 10 We
3e not se*poos'oie 'of either their ignorance
or dunlicity, Urn a,,n11 ho,d +h.,o :. :.
N'"'o 'aoia :" ~ H
lucy 4AH'o 'n1ef fE'esea II, ano insist that they
now live up to what they have taught, or con-
fexa t1,a h,,r,brx b,+ ,,,;,h .h..
,..., 1850 -'sS "A'e "e11'eo
no Atac eetds os ne defenders Of the national
integrity and national hnnor
M. ,---v, 80,
1ne ne" 1ofR d6dtd os Friday last says:
conrention has just been concluded be.
tween ME. Wykc British Charge d'Affaires IN
Gaasema!a, and tue government Of that 70 call
cd republic, Of moro than ordinary importance
" The terms Of which Guatemala cedes to
Great britain the absolute right Of soyereiontx
in Aud oEer The district Of territnrr h;,Es,+o
known ~ British Honduras. or Heii.a r.,
ces8ion cou1prehepds the entire rnoxt t-n,,
the soutbe1most limits Of Yucatsn downwnr5s
to the Ssrstoon river, with The ndiacent isiends
4lto8e.her an extent of seaeoa.t of rot 1a.s
thau one hnndr.d md s;rtx .,,;is. :" ~. !eas
lioe- Its interinr or 1850 ~ es ~ r.gat
= r,o;nt r.Ifad rs......,s uot ooaty u rom
toon River, extending due north to The from.
ra. ea o; ,s ueatAn. the distance Of Garbutt's
estimated 1t from s;xty TO 20 one hnndrs% 1o, xm!i
t*enty'hse .n.lea. l. is. however. very nearl,
I'D probably no: t FIR fra te ''pfn hnaa tne COAST
tsa. following tue snuosi.;cs Of de river.
torv csdrd a. ss.eD .ne ehrs .fsa Of tbe terri
about tqu:! 10 .ha. Of Vernon. aud New Hanp
.srrsS 1u"osa ara ane*e limits it should be OBJ
By SIR Georg. Grey In iss Ind ca,nn nnr@,.ned 1.~ed
ne widest pFetenHons ever oet up by The BRITISH
tnrr IL ,.,a .".r.a,;. W -" n.s remarkao1o Tea
that The cesAion is uo, 10 auT WV IN ,bs eor ,4c
-. oo'npromlse between the contracting parties,
ton Of apy Lind IN a ~nrd = ~ n OF fssefsn
, 1859-08-02
II IsE.;7 t17: + s7-!,NI
@resa&Gtiibuttf.



The lUtposs Staas Re2istar ia not sho first
lro-slavery journal that has substituted black
guarding for argument in discussions affecting
The commercial policy Of the county sna tho
evils whicl, ara admitted 70 Affect our indus.
trial system When It is alleged On the one
eide and admitted on the other that the con.
sinuA drain OF specie from our At
1satio posta loaves us without ths basia
for sufficient circulating medium, the Reg
iaT breaks out with half column OF
bar-room cpithc.a, whorein "niggcr capital" "
"black Republicanism, =" Seward Gceleyisn,, ~
osc- aso the most noticeable evidences Of logi-
ca1 endearor. When it is shown that the in.
creaslag production Of ofbreadstulIs in the United
st1ses il not met by corresponding demand
efther at home or in foreign countries, and
when it u argued TINT the establishment Of m
cxtensive manufacturing industry in the West
wonld increase the demand and put our farm-
CITE out Of the reach Of extraordinary and ruin
Gus fluctuations in the prices nf wheat and
corn, The Rtgste- salutes us with chapter On
~senegades," and tells us something about
Senator Trumbull having been "lifted out Of
the pool Of tnstgnsIicaaey' by the Democratic
party: Tbs Register is too strong in this sort
q dialecties for us to expect any trophies in
the sane limo Of discussion. Therefore we
shall confino ourselves to tho merits Of the
ca@.
The phrase free plowa against protected
iron,"-the only reference to the matter in
controversy which We find in the Registers
article Of the s0th ulk-ia catchword Of tie
nnst demagogical sort: intended to smoth-
er the question at issue in a war be-
tween hsmeds and manufacturers, to end
IN the impovcsishasnt Of the one an1 the sr-
tinction Of the other In a1l the battl-s here
toiore fought by protocsionists and free traders,
it Las bocn assumed BY the hitter that the sue
cess of tue manufacturing par:y could only be
secured through tar upon the agricultural
interest; and by pitting the yeomanry against
the splnners and counter.jumpers in an unrea-
aoning Strife, the Democracy have several times
ridden into power on the backs Of ths more
numerous pa1ty, It is obvious now TINT tha
ertat changes cfected in the conntrv s;nro the
thrift Of 1886 was inaueurated demand , ,n,e..
sn,;,,+;o, r. ~. o.;,;. -
policy. Manufactures are stagnant, and agri-
culture is fast becoming unnrofitah1o rbo an,.
departments Of national industry e4h;b;.;n, ;,
',ealthy aud .emunesatinr activity ara IN.
ocean u,ercantile marine md tbe tra1a IN na.
Rroea. All else is going from bad to worse-,bo
':4neo plows" faring no better than the unnr,-
tected iron. The ocean carrying trade it
may be observed, is supported, almost erc1u.
sively by the .ftee plowa," md ita f1onr.
ishing condition imul;es nat tbat II ia c-o,tino
mnrkets mud making l,usiness far ,ba r,,u.s
, 1859-08-02

, HH<T+ d. [<tfr7 10 lie Amer.t-
sss ! 1859. eua Ni4isf<r at
position Of Itersix. st1le.i Jx.
lied Statoa fyR 1859.
NUM- l'dlo *The moment 1
lister 1t Der foniEucr tecHales
elnfarna- natural zcd, Lis a.
hc F9uasian lc iatlcc t.s h14 III
N nj Il, tLat tive r,n'.try Is a-v-
mn l'rus tred fosrrtE. lie
stur44I'd IN experiences \ t.rw
tied ai24eA snIll icI birth Il
Igssink 10 &he fEuad nnd .tut.zMI.
u helfItie lice separates
Il Hot h1bte hin {yum a3s native
penalties o. country IL Mao
E.sA asu. { sefoaai4t for
<tIale9 " aashix1 he 1tas
oil " tAar Ak nr sic, or o,nff
'os- to my ar <th, tslfrr
. CASS." aA4s4isg kss s<<
ohara1tF, taaH {fAe
<u&1,re IL the Iai-
taf S'atfs.
, 1859-08-02
4. d. HK1srrn. !
Gus. EENGLk


Estt fu1zoxs Of tic Width natncd make shout an acye
md m eighth to the mile four and half acres per hour
at Il G aboye rate-En1
, 1859-08-02

GCIIOOLEY'S SELF-VENTTLA-
~ ting Il fecraiors-tte b~>t In the Maske-a r41s A.
9annehi OF the above ltcsxrators Ice Koxsr. Watsf
Coulsss& Ae. -. Fur s:le ss ALLEN / uALruS'-,
, 1859-08-02

ENGLlSH LlNSEED OIL.-I00o
IL kacoEs IoIle5 Es1zaSa Ha.e<a OIL far .,st ty
boCNEE. PHILLIPS i c..
, 1859-08-02

nj MALT.-Just received and for
1Fl He 80 b. Cauaea I'D w1seesxt, t.,..v ,f,,,
49,, WHITNEY q EINBilL,
V1'H4sassA II. II Eta1A S&11st
, 1859-08-02

I NSEED 01L.-5ooo gals. Lin
- Reed o., uox fariirE md for nIetyo
EoCkEE, r41LLlfSS CO..
W - South NatkF 8.y<e$
, 1859-02-14

The receipts Of reasonable goods have been
very large, and arc still coming, and will be
fully equat 10 tbs Spring imports OF 1857, and
three times al much a. those Of 1855 The az
sortpaents Of silk goods are very satisfactory,
presenting the opportunity of very varied
choice to CONSUMERS. All detirabls French fab-
rics, especially dreas goods. are great request
The storm hae, however, interfered with trade
little; hut the spirit and tone of The generat
demand il decidedly good. Ribbons are in re-
quest, 81 we'll ns silks generally. British goods
are ia full supply. end attract good inquiry.
Colored and printed cottons ere in more than
usual supply and demand. The city jobbers
have been large bnyers from ths Importers.
Linen 9oods have advanced in price, but the ad-
vanced prices keep OF purchasers at present
The most active demand from the interior
Gomez from tho Southwest. In domestic goods
there is gu anlive md .tesdy trade at buoyant
prices. Cotton staple goods are supplied Tath.
er belcu th1u above the current demand, and
prices are very firm. Prints, glng hams and &C.
laines are N better request Woolen fabrics
also are in 6teody demand, mostly running on
choice fa1cy yies in eassimercs- The advices
from Europe.reapecting prices arc rather indca.
tive Ct further advance, and this has encour-
aged ecr!y purchases On the part Of our import
ers The lnteF inportationR il iH Gtated BY some,
are therefore likely 10 Be ANAL II 20, the price
Of Eocdn will BE- tnstained through the season.
but this is very uncertain. md therefore tho
trade bur With carsion. though literally, es
stocks Throughout the country have been great-
IL reduenA
, 1859-02-14
New York Money Market.


The rates for the use Of money haze again
advanced. and the tendency ia 10 q further ad-
vance. although the market continues euy TO
borrowers. There ia more business paper Of
fe.ing. Money is more in demand. but there il
ro lack Of it IN bu@wess circles. The banks
hhd their deposits running down. Last weeks
resurns show . loss of 9l.s72. .e7s, willie the
specie has diminished 81 i,783.s .s4s. The loans
run up $71s,9e7. What makea the abatement
worse is that the specie average ls declining
one, while the average Of lcsns is an lncreas-
Ing one. 4 lArge increase In the circulation
appears alBo-rsnal on rent dayB. The demand
liabilities nrs now 100 millions- Some Of the
bank presidents are beginning to confer on tho
neceesity Of ecme limitation 10 The increaee Of
loans; but, in spite of sill talk and nate-bo-
lieve earueatoesa, ne feel quite astured that the
losnE viii reach 150 millions before any great
reaction takrs place; for though call loans tnay
be refused. business paper, now increasing, will
not, and specie will be allowed 10 run down in
bank yxnlts before definite action On the part Of
the banks tuscs place. When their specie be.
comes low. tbey will not then be able to sell
those stocks which they invested in at high
rricc8. The new Government per cent loAn
sells as only 1o2x-t"o per cent already be-
low the pr.ce at which they made the invest-
meut; and United Siates will fall " new leans
arc put on the market and holders want money.
The bank loan rate is S, 6, aud pr cent,
and il tending rapidly to and Z. Already
msny banks, large snd ANAL, will only loan 4.
:, mud some arc refusing 70 loan 1t Ill, finding
their deposits decreasing, and bayiuR more en-
ploynaent tor their funds in regular buainssscir-
cles 6cme private bankers charge only per
cent. The bsuk statement bas had an unfavorA-
bic eject on the market.
The sources Of tie demand for money are
these first, the continued pms mnuls for the Isst
ten million ioGn second. .le demand for money
10 pay duties And third. the demand Tor re-.
mit,auce 10 Europe. Tho Sub-Treasury Of thu
city received last week Il BOZ, 600 in coin and
tsea4ury nutes for cus.oma, md this months r.
ceipts point evidently 10 tvs millions-pressnt-
ing an important deucnd for money. Tbe revi.
val Of large iuportasiops, with falling Of in tho
exports, bears immediately On tho prospects o1
ths monry market, and the fail months, when
tho crediis given for tbese tmpurtstions fall due,
may witness considerable degree Of strin9en.
cy, for which merchants vii! do we'll 10 prepare
aea eFsa
feared upd prepprethfor.