davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
For the Union and Journal.
Mass Meeting at Limerick.

On the 3rd inst. Hon. Israel washburn,
Jr., and @. c. woodman, Esq, addressed
the Republicans of Limerick and vicinity,
and the village was thronged as II never has
been before, not even in the great rising Of
the people in the campaign Of 1910. The
number present was not less than twenty-five
hundred, and was estimated as high as thir-
ty-fve hundred,-at all events the crowd was
sufficiently large, and the enthusiasm un-
bounded.
The meeting was called to order by E. B.
Smith, of the Town CON-, and organized as
follows:
Preaident-Dr. VIM. Swasey.
Vice Presidents-Arthur Macarthur, Esq,
Of Limington John Jameson, Esq, Of Cor
nish c. b. Lord, Esq, Of Alfred; Darling
Ham, of Newfeld; Luther Sanford, Of Par
sonsfield; Saml X. Roberts, Of WATERFORD;
Chas. E. Weld, Esq, Of Buxton; George
Goodwin, Jr., of Wells; Saml G. Adams,
Esq, Of Alfred.
Sereiarie,-Chas. NJ. Freeman, Esq, Of
Limerick, and Benz. Z. Hamilton, Esq, Of
WATERFORD.
Mr.. washburn addressed the assembly for
two hours and more in an earnest forcible
and statesman like manner. Of such q
standard bearer, the Republicans Of Maine
may well be proud, nor fear that his well
earned councils in the National Congress
will suffer any detraction in the new posi-.
ton of honor and confidence upon which he
is about to enter.
As On interlude, q stirring campaign song
was sung by E. w. Locke, we'll known oil
along the shore, as Yankee Locke, the cele-
brated composer and singer.
In the evening c. c. woodman spoke in
his forciblc and persuasive manner. address.
ing himself particularly to the conscientious
Democracy. They must have been touched.
The Wide Awakes from Limington, Cornish
and limerick, tarnsd on, 20 tlIc nsmbor VI
two hundred and fifty and walked up the
town. The Saco Cornet Band furnished OK.
cellent music on the occasion. One item is
not to be omitted; the citizens kept open
houses and two enterprising Wide Awakcs,
(Niessrs. Bootbby and walker) improviscd
a hotel at the large threO-story dwelling
house, occupied by Mr. Boothby, where they
hung out the attractive sign of "Old Abe
House" and entertained host Of guests,
who are well satisfied that those gentlemen
know how to keep a hotel.
Yours TRULY,
SCRIBE.
WATERFORD Old Corner, Sept, 4th 1860.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Tho Sham Democracy Dcmonstra-
ton.

We will do the Sham Democracy Of Bid.
deford and Saco the justice to say that their
demonstration on "Wednesday evening In
which they were joined by their friends from
Portland, was very respectable affair. About
eieht hundrsdt r,hes were out in all, includ-
inc those from abroad, and as the procession
moved through our streets, they made quite
a a;snlay with their stolen thunder-we say
stolen thunder, because when our Wide
Awakes FIRST commenced operations they
laughed at wide-Awake Thunder. They
passed through our principal streets quite
decorously, ending at the depot with grand
melee among themselves, in which torches
were broken and heads suffered some.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
State Election.

The following States hold their elections TO
State officers and some Of them for members .
Congress before the Presidential election, ~
the times stated below
Maine, ID Monday in September.
Florida, LIST Monday In October.
Georgia, LIST Monday October.
Indiana, % Tuesday In October.
Iowa, ID Tuesday in October.
Minnesota, ID Tuesday in October,
Mississippi, LIST Monday in October.
Ohio, % Tuesday in October.
Pennsylvania, ID Tuesday in October.
South Carolina, ID Monday in October.
Vermont, LIST Tuesday in September.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Smart's Last.
willing to Reciprocal

We recently heard q fresh aneciote ofSmart,
which 10 oogood to be kept private longer. A
gentleman who has his home beside the pleas
ant waters Of the Penobscot Bay, not far re-
mote from Smart's residence, Is our suthori.
ty for the story. Several weeks since Smart
went into small village bordering on the
bay, and seeking out young man who TO
sided there aid to him that he, Smart, was
once resident in his beautiful village. that
while there he had made the acquaintance OF
the young mans father, that he found inti-
mate relations Of friendship with him, that
he respected him and loved him, that hs wss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

TESSEssEr. The Memphis apalanehs keeps
the following paragraph standing at the head
OF its column:
eve understand that the Hon. Emerson
Etheredge made speech .. Dresden, Tennessee.
during which he read the Black Republican
platform, and asked II any man there could
hnd fault with 1t. He further said that the
election Of Lincoln on that platform would
give peace to the country. whilst Breckinridgs
would Dissolve the Union"
Probably Mr.. Ethsridgs will not Be greatly
alarmed at that.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

In 1874, when canvassing for Congress with
Hon. d. ii. Woodson, Sir. Douglas, at the
northeast ,orner Of the Court House In Carroll
ton, said that "Henry Clay was black-heart-
ed WILLAMETTE first American that had ever
been bought with British gold to sell his coun-
try" Yet In the very face Of this lie he will put
the question, rs he does In his letter OF accept
ance: "Where shall be found another Clay,
to pilot the ship Of state over the breakers into
haven Of peace and safety"' God forbid that
such q liar should be allowed to utter the name
of Clay. That he used the language cannot be
denied II can be proven by one hundred liv-
Ing witnesses, now In Greene County.
Upon this the editor Of the Carrollton Prai
remarks.
"That Stephen A. Douglas did apply the
above language to Henry Clay, and made other
charges against him equally rs base and malic-
ious, the Democrats Of this vicinity dare not
deny, for the evidence lie ready to prove II when.
ever II Is demanded"
Now We ask, how can any lover Of Henry
Clay, any one who supported his principles
and measures, become 30 lost to selfrespect and
consistency as to vote for this arch slanderer Of
their old friend' Surely they will not thus be-
lie themselves and insult the memory Of their
chief, by voting for one who heaped vitupcra-
ton on him while living. VIII they not rather
aid In electing to the Presidency, one who VA,
the true friend Of Clay Abraham Lincoln'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

This result is far better than We anticipate
ed, and proves conclusively that Smart doe
not have Bowdoin College with him, as ha'
been reported. We have gained since Ia,
year, and it Is what we hope to do on Mon
day next. The Republicans in this section
are wide awake, and are going to throw ;
large vote for our worthy gubcrnatorial can
didate, and roll in large majoritios for him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Vermont, though always largely Republican
has this year made satisfying Republican gain,
both on the popular vote. and on the votes for
Representatives to the Legislature. The gain
on the popular vote over the vote Of last year Is
., 500 or 1000. and 1t Is IN indication that the
people are moving in the right direction. II
Vermont. State which Is always surely re-
publican, 20 much 80 that there Is no induce
ment offered for extra republican effort, holds
up to her Republican majority and makes large
Republican gains, what good results may We
not expect in places where the ground 10 con.
tested closely. welook upon thess republican
gains In Vermont - gratifying indications that
the public sentiment among the people In other
States Is Of such seharseter Is to justify ~ In
looking for Ike gains elss where.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Tho Election.

r, e S,.,. os;.sr, and for Re,
u..,n,,,;vo. 10 Corcrss. annroaebes its tc.
80. p.e,,.aro,,.r ;.sus Of our nap
!. m,do The election will have passed and
-, =, ,,,w, uhsrsver in our broad Uni,
;..,-.,.h.a tina Ts,.,rapbic wire. The canva
in some sections of the State has been OIL
of more than ordinary severity, but thu
q, |, has been carried on with that degr,
81 rro,r;etv that eharacterires an intclligel
Il L. .h;a,,, nsonIe We have no tin
=. c,.,h., .rcnms,t and can only ask O,
~. go. :, ,hs s,o,s.,d county
is'...no,. - -, IN the STATE
w '"'" ""0'. 81, A..
'''s, 80. :, ,,s, :, =;
y" .aO"a =. -. pa,,,,,;.an. Of Main. vic,
e.. rS;. mu.h !. ..r,,;r We strive n,
-. -. b., g., .,.h . victory a. aha
49,, 49,, % ,hs onnonen,, =,
,, = p..,,,;.,u ,,;n.;rn. r.
-. 81 o.r .;.,sr stats. ar, uai,i,
,....,.. - ~. a,.h;n, ov.r ,hs c,sc,,
- -, 80. .,.h :. .,ss,sa them VIII,
NV ~. ..o~,hs ROnnh,;c,r, Of Mai,
~, r. ,-ooo m,;or;,v Co.. aha ma
~ " -. :. -, :. y. ~. 80,
"0I -, =. -. :,
'e'0 f'os'''n,o' '"'
power, kepaoiicahs Oh MAINE, 10 scnu ~.
glad tidinSs' ana we nave ni'n F" VIII :
done. The people OF Maine nave 'akeh
backward steps, and we have no words
discourascment to oaer. On the contrary
our worus are worus OF pleasant cneer'-
Relying connacn''y ." 'n' ,"''s"o' -"
PATRIOTISM VI '"V P'P'o - o y
their love 'or ''''uo, u ' -
cure '.' o',s''"s'' a". '",i us ,.'a..s.'
resist W -" 'O"'" , .-,.
his'' S'"'e,y' w nav ~ ff ~
defeat, anu ea,"'y AVA" ~, ~
Know 'no P0oP'0o, .a". "s' ~. ~ 80.
Fopl. '" v~..,. It,
our e,g aen' a'u NO "o'e w ~
~. ,.,a..u.,, ,h., !, Stat. Corr,..
-, 49,, Co,,,v aud C;,v the Rer,,
,;c.D, Nil, .n,,sed. We send words of chez
.na .,oonr..sms,, 10 our friends in IN
Go WAN a.. ,.., -..l -. h.,
SS.aS,n =, - o., ma, svs,v mar, q
M Cot, IA hsxs h.,,s ,,om III mar,
~ 60 tn. q. -, - :. AZ
~.,;s.. In. E,.r,whsr. Aha ,,;.,a. q
.sI sOoS cause h,y, been, and are earn,.
and active and we predic. tho following N
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Msa ToopLu Was celebrated for having
everything "handy in the house" OF course
she was well supplied with Rsdding's Russia
salve. - Its fame - remedy for cuts, wounds.
burns, scslds, corns. fslons. and similar attic
tons. b worldwide. Sold sveryuhsrs Tor Is
esrss box.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Beware of Fraudulent Tickets.

See that your ballots contain the names
al the Republican candidates; and be care
Of mixed tickets. Our opponents will HI
fraudulent tickets printed. Look out for the
The Republican ticket Is this:
FoR Governor,
ISRAEL wASHBURN in.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE TO CoS0REss,
JOHN N. GOODWIN.
FoR SENATOR'S,
LEONARD ANDREWS
NATHANIEL @, MARSHALL
JOHN II. GOODENOw.
FoR Co. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN HEMINGWAY.
FoR SnERIrr,
GEORGE GOODWIN, in.
FoR REGISTER or PRoBArE,
GEORGE. II. KN0wLTON.
FoR JUp1Eor PRoAArE,
EDWARD f. BOURNE.
.FoR Co. TREASURER.
SAMUEL X. ROBERTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Trading.

We understand the Democrats In some Sec
tons Of our State, are making propositions tor
. trade with the Republicans They propose
to make bargain to vote for Lincoln 4 Ham
lin in November II the Republicans will vote
for Smart 10 September. This Is M fndirid-
val proposition. from indiridsai Democrats to
individual Republicans. They represent that
our State government has become 20 corrupt.
a. Is always the case, as they affirm, when tho
government remains In the hands Of any one
party for any length Of time, that change 10
greatly needed. They represent that Smart 10
jus. the man to reform abuses and psf our
Stat. matters aii rieht. and that this should bc
done without reference to national m.t.srs.-
They propose II Republican. win help them 10
do mi, lob and civ. The Stat. rov.ruuen, into
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

These are our predictions. We claim not
the gin of prophecy, and our calculations
are made from data which we think are relia-
bic. Our expectations are based upon tho
conviction wo entertain that our republican
friends will relax no efforts, but will work on
until the election is over, that the old and
young oil the Republican party will be at
the polls, and that with q LONG PULL AND A
STRONG FULL, AND PULL ALL TOGETHER, Maine
will renew her condemnation Of Sham De-
mOcracy and Pro-Slavcry within her borders
by crushing out of their supporters at the
ballot boxes on Monday next.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

~ The attention Of the tax payers OF
York is called to the following communica-
ton, which shows the difference between
democratic and republican rule In the man.
acement Of the affairs in the Clerks Office.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
John N. Goodwin.

In voting for the Republican candidate for
Congress, be sure that your ballots are for
JOHN N. GOODWIN. Look out for fraudulent
tickets with the name Of John NJ. Goodwin, In
stead Of JOHN N. GOODWIN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
A,,,u rbs apple crop this year win be On.

Arrrn. The apple crop this year VIII b en-
ornous -almosti sperabundent. rrses Of every
variety and every place, from the merest shrub
In the pasture. up to the mature and fun grown
trss Of the orchard. Are literally loaded and
already bending TO the ground under their un-
usual burdens. For many years there has
been no such profusion of fruit - this season
promises. The pear trsss promise IN abundant
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
For Representatives to Congress.
County Nominations.


FOR SENATOR'S,
LEONARD ANDREWS, Of Biddeford.
NATHL G. MARSHALL, Of York.
John Ii. GOODENOW, OF Alfred.
FOR co. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN HENIlN GwAY, Of Shapleigh.
FOR SHERIFF,
GEO. GOODWIN, Jr., Of Wells.
TOR REG. or PROBATE,
GEO. II. KNOwLT0N, Of Biddeford.
FOR JUDGE or PROBATE,
EDW. Z. BOURNE, Of Kennebunk.
FOR CO. TREASURER,
SAM'L X. ROBERTS, Of WATERFORD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Republican Candidates for Lebanon
and Sanford

Hos. INCREASE 8 KiapALL, OF Sanford Is the
Candidate Of the Republicans VI the class CON-
posed Of Sanford and Lebanon, for Reprsses-
tatiye to the Legislature. He was nominated
by the Republicans Of Sanford TO whom tho
selection belonged, in . large caucus In which
he received u votes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Israel Washburn, Junior.

In voting for the Republican candidate for
Governor. be sure that the Junior Is at the end
Of the name-ISRAEL wAsHBURN, in.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DsPARrAENr,s
Augusta, Au: n, lSoo, !
An adjourned session OF the Executive Coun
will be held at the Council Chamber, In Angus
on TUESDAY the 18th day Of Sept.
Attest, NOAH SMITH,
3wI Secretary OF State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Trouble l. s.idt to Be brewing between Spain
and Mexico. Spain has claims that she Il TO
urss upon both the Liberal and MiHmon gov.
ernmsnt. and ifnot paid win open her batteries
on Vera Cruz. She ID said to Be sustained BY
both England and France. All nations are
Tired ofths anarchy that prevails In Mexico.
and TO which stop sbosA b pas By some
hand that can restore order md good sovsn'
msnt thefs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
JOHN N. GOODWIN.

BppEroRp Caucus. - Tho Republican
caucus held at Mechanics Hall on Wednes-
day night, for o nomination Of candidate
for the State Legislature, was well attended
and harmonious. The meeting was presided
over by L. Pinkham, and the ballot was, for
Samuel @. Hamilton, Do; scattering, 4.
Mr.. Hamilton was informed Of his nomina.
ton through committee, and came in and
accepted the nomination in pertinent
speech. Some business connected with the
election was performed and the meeting ad-
journed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Look out Tor Fr,uds.
-
FRAUDULENT BALLOTS.

We are told that ballots have been printed
and are In circulation with the name Of John
NJ Goodwin for Representative to Congress
printed thereon. Look out for such ballots,
and brand every Sham Democrat who Is thu,
trying to deceive honest and unsaspectinl
voters, as scoundrel. See that the name \
rightly printed thus:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

~ Advertisers arc particularly reques
ed 10 hand In their advertisements as early IN !
week as possible. In order 10 secure their ms
tlon they must be received BY "Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Jacob Black Of Limington Is the candi.
date of the Republicans OF Iimington and
Cornish for Representative to the State Leg
islature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Luther Cooling, Esq, Of Acton Is the Re
publican candidate for the Legislature from
the towns Of Acton and Shapleigh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

TIE Fnurr Cnor In Massachusetts, the present
year will b one Of the largest ever gaihered.-
The apple and pear trees are literally loaded
with fruit, and In many cases where supports
have not been placed under the bending limbs,
they have been broken of
The Illinois papers report that the peach
crop In the Southern part Of the State Is i'm
mense. Aridge In Union and Jackson counties,
twenty miles long and from Ave to seven miles
wide, wall produce at least one million bushels.
A large amount Of this immense crop will be
distilled.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Capt. Thomas NOVEL;, retired ship mas
ter Of most excellent business capacity and
of sterling integrity, Is the candidate unani.
mously nominated, Of the Republicans OIL
Kennebunkport for the Legislature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Fol the Union and Journal.

FOi inc IniOn anu Jourueh
Mn. CowAS.-Dear Sir BY referring 10
the books of the Treasurer Of York County
for the years ls5s.ls59, or to the statements
Of the Trcasurer's account us officially pub
lished in your paper, any tax payer will be
able to verify the following comparison Of
expenses incurred by the present and tho for.
MGR Clerk Of Courts:
The former Clerk received for SER
vices, &c., sl55S &C
The present Clerk received TOR
same, Sol w
1907 2,
The former Clerk paid over as IL
$1,000, as required by law, 5000 OF
The present Clerk paid as afore-
said, 300 on
$500 90
nal costs, 500 IS
The lato Clerk for same. $40 "a
$500 "a
The former Clerk paid for station
cry, Sl,34l 0S
The present Clerk for same, los l3
Sl,l32 95
Difference in favor Of having Republican
Clerk -
For expenses and money paid. 1907 "a
For l-2 half Of all over $1,000 re-
ceived, 800 90
For difference of costs paid in, 800 "a
For stationery, ll32 95
Total balance in favor OF Repub-
lcan Clerk for one year on
", S2,76O O3!!!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Moses Hopkinson Is the candidate Of the
Republicans Of Buxton Tor Representative 70
the State Legislature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Cornelius Swectsir, Esq., was nominated
BY the Republicans Of Saco, on "Wednesday
night, a. their candidate for Representative
to the State Legislature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
OF ORONO.


For Electors Of President aud Vice President
WILLIAM WILLIS. OF Portland.
AT bAh"s nRSER COBURN, OF bloomfield.
F,asr p,sr..-L0Uls o. COWAN, OF biddeiOfu'
SECOND I. DANIEL HOMES
T%,sn wv. McGILyERY.
Third WM N RTED Of Bath.
$500 Gro. W. PICKERING.
s,,,. I. kNDREw PETERS, Of Ellsworth.
For Representatives to Congress
v,. ms, John N. GOODWIN, Of s. Berwick
alssrn g. CHAs. W. WALTON, ofAuburn-
THIRD IS. c. fEssENpEN, Of Roesisn,dd'
fcuMIu a .....ANs0N Z. MORRILL,, OF Rsadasid.
s, Tm q r---fREDERIc A. PIKE. fcsisis.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Douglas on Henry Clay.

PrslIx, the sham Democratic Orator nom
Tennessee, the same gentleman who lectured
for Sham Democracy In this city some time
since, and who spoke again for the same bad
cause In Peppersll square on Monday evening,
endeavors to bring the authority Of Henry
Clay into the support Of Douglas non-inter-
yention doctrines. We have shown that down
to the last moments Of his life Mr.. Clay opposed
al such motives, was opposed to the extension
OF Slavery everywhere into the free territory.
This Perrin asks those who formerly prided
themselves on being followers Of the gallant
Clay to give their votes and influence to Doug
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

~ The Republicans Of Berwick and
North Berwick have unanimously nominal.
ed VIM. F. Lord OF Berwick as their candi.
date Tor Representative to the State Legisla-
ture.5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

yisld. and peach trees also. what few survive.
II may b that the captivity Of fruit Is about
totsrminsss. and more generous supply here
sfssr gladden. our hearts- NarrasaH"a
Times,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Vermont an Indication.

Limerick, Sept. 9Th 1850.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-24
pRICEs AND SALES oE STOCKS iNNswYVRh
BY TELEGRAPH.
The New York Herald of Yesterday saws:

Foreign exchange to have passed its lowest point
for the present With the first signs of relaxation in the
sfened and since then the demand for bills both from
the importers and the bankers, has caused substantial
advance in the market now pretty bare of Southern bills
We quote the closing rates of the week. bankers bills
London 100 for 60 day bills against l0Sh at the close
of last week; l09h for short sight, against 10e week
since; 5l74 for francs against $40 week since 108d
l0SA for good commercial bills, against 107H Janu
ary IA The mporatons of dry goods and general mer
chandse quite heavy enough keep the price of bills
up, especially if Southern cotton shippers afford to
hold their bills instead of sending them here to he saugh
tered to meet sight drafts on New York.
The New York Times of yesterday says: The Foreign
Trade at this port for the past week falls short OF the
responding week last in the Import entries nearly
one half The total including the Dry Goods table
last paper is S372 SS3 against Sc 4 $50 for the third
week in JanuarT, 1858 At the time, however, n
large amount of Customs paid in toward the close
the week preliminary to the entry of several valuable
cargoes of light goods good part of which not a
pear in the present The Export clearances of the
week 81 49i S99 against S6s7 260 same week last
year The Export of Specie is $3.50 400, against
S561 8S9 same week last The Sub-Treasury bal
ance Saturday afternoon stood $ 1852 4S5 against 81
7496 64I at the close OF the previous week This difference
Of 602 Ss the Foreign Export Specie will proba
bly, reduce the Bank return to be made this afternoon
to about eighteen misunderstanding that the interior
exchanges of Gold by express are nearly eauaized The
advance in Sight Checks New York, New Orleans
and other Southern points has for the arrested
the transmission Of Gold in that direction The Spe
Gle average stood SIS S66 The Loan and Discount
line will also probably be further reduced the return
OF this afternoon although the tendency is rather the
opposite direction with of the large Banks pres
ent Judging from the increased freedom temporary
loans on the street at the close of the week6 per cent
being accepted in at Bank and generally by
private holders on Saturday.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday SAYS:
The money market did not undergo anv material
change to day. 1t generally quiet with indications
oa gradually improving tendency but at the discount
houses an excess of paper continues to be offered and
outside market is still well supplied with good securities
at full rates.