davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
MINING BoARD
THURSDAY, Aug. I6-P. n.

There was further reaction IN the stock market
THE morning partially in consequence OF the TOO FEVER
ish rise Of yesterday, aud partly the result Oh tne
continued hamnerDg Of the bears on sellers -opuoh
contracts. The orders, which came in like hood
Yesterday were undoubtedly based upon the COMPARE
lively low figures of Monday, and the quick jump
which followed took people by surprise. To-Day
there is evidently disposition to hold back Tor the
reoal and the bulls have made effort to prevent the
decline The short interest is now rolling mp rapidly,
and In Toledo Illinois Central and Galena the con-
,raas for delivery are very large and they are in
creased from day to day, without important effect
ON the market. The attacks upon Toledo have
been particularly fierce, but the stock bears
rounding remarkably well, and the growing scar
civ of stock in the street shows the fictitious char
acer of the movement 10 deprss prices The bufness
Of the Toledo Road for the fiscal year ending May
gave ne, result Of over per cent on the stock and
with the allowance for extraordinary expenses, the
actual net earnings were equal TO y cent above ex
penses interest and linking fund.- The bulk OF TINS
was earned in the Last six months of the year. Inc
knowledge Of this fact aud the reasonable expectation
Of large increase Of business daring the current year
at remunerave rates, give confidence 10 it's friends
spd attracts large orders from substantial men. Ths
Western shares generally fell off ld2 y cent from
opening prices, except Mich gan Central which wasfui-
Nv sustained Southern Guaranteed steady also, bu
not active Chicago Burlington, and Quincy fell off
IA p cent, but was firm at the decline. New-York
Central was marked down y cent during the day,
closing finally at s64. large amount Of this stock
has been sold fer the opening on short account The
Bond market lie very firm, and in some instances
higher Lake Erie andWsbash I'd Mortgage recovered
. cent with sales Of sss,ooo and Chicago and
NORTHWESTERN Cd Mortgage advanced State Stocks
were steady, without marked e1ange. a, the Second
ri 80 yere marked down about v cent fro
morning ouotations, and the market was dali. Ater
The BOARD there was steady tone, aud the idiog
INDICATED that the msrket had again settled aPoa a
firm spot. Telegraph dispatches snnOaae,ng large S
ssD, in e business Of the Galens, Rock i'lAa' aoa
Chicago Burlington and Quincy for the second TTs.
in Augas,, were made pnbe in the afternoon ,o,I
closing prices were: For United States o. 'o's io,1
Ierneess Stau -, 9oSso.j Vreidis 3D. '''@''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
The Commissioners of Charities and Corrections met
Yesterday at the Rotunda Mr.. NICHOLSON, 10 the alb
senfe Of the President. in the chair.
l.. minutes of the last meeting were read and ap.
proved and large number of referred
10 the Committee of the Whole.
A resolution offered by Commissioner Bel was
adopted authorizing the President and Secretary OF the
Board to draw their warrants on the Controller for
SOS for general expenses Of the Department, and
sos 600 for buildings purposes.
The Committee Of the Whole presented lengthy
report from which make the folio wing extracts;
ffv PrisonThe discovery Of ingenious plan laid by
burglar his escape from this institution has been made
the subject Of investigation and directions have been gwen or
the adj pon Of greater scrutiny TO prevent the repetition OF
similar Il appears that on the 9Th u two men, both
named Henry Hawk mmed TO the City Prison by JUS
lice Of burglary and the other for In
ceop the burglar answered for the drunken and was sent
10 the prison appropriated for that The drunken Hawk
was up In cell burglar upon his statement At
the expiration the 1--WE days the house breaking Hawk was
the mistake not discovered until the Court
All for trial The drunken Hawk made
Amt length Of his imprisonment and only when
the Court charge Of burglary that he
surprise about the matter 1t evident that this
plan agreed upon the two prisoners their way from the
District Attorneys Office, aud Tor consideration the drunksn
nan Iersonated the burglar -
From the Sd 10 the 18th August nclaye $50 males
and females have been transferred to the work house on Black
well Island Migrants and dsodely persons The following
table the number OF times they have been previously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

Fatal ACCIDENT ON THE HuDsos RIVER RAIL
RoAp.-Mr. Walchner, German, residing at Yonkers,
was run over and killed at that village by tram q
cars on the Hudson River Railroad on Wednesday
He attempted 10 jamp board the train while wa
backing at the the depot Of that village for The purpose
Of putting on another car when his foot slipped and
be fell between the cars which passed over portion
Of bic body He was at once taken up and Physc'an
sent for, but he expired in few hours. he was Q
married man, about fifty years Of age. An inquest
was held upon the body the same day, and verdict In
accordance with the above rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
Ths receipts sttide water Of the principal ariclss d
produce from the opening Of the Canals TO and iic!ud
inn the 4 fh inst have been "a fnlowe:

The meeting of the Directors OF the Keaf mig anu
Columbia Railroad was held al Liz, Pa, on the 9Th
inst to consult on measures for commencing work on
the road. The Lancaster Union Gays:
Committee was appointed and instructed To- pro-
coed to New-York for conference with the parties IN
that city Interested 10 the road II is pretty GER
sum desgusted to be raised is S3J0,000 making the
smouDt $6O0,O00 altogether. Two propositions we're
submitted to the meeting of which was that gen,
tleman of Columbia would agree TO take SlOO,VoO
worth of stock and to make the road At the engaeers
estimate. The other proposition was that gentleman
Of NewYork had consented TO take 500 worth OF
stock and alec to make the road at the engineer es
tmste 1t lie presumed that of these propositions
will be accepted The prospects of speedy CON-
mencement Of this important work are decidedly en-
coursging. la
The coal transported over the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad for the week ending the
;e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

The Improvement in the tone Of the general Dry
Goods market noticed in our last review, has been
maintained. The great volume of business the past
two weeks has been confined chiefly to the Southern
and South. Western buyers but during the past few
DAYS we have observed greater demand from the
Western and nearby trade.
The concentration of business to the larger houses Is
more apparent, and great iregulaiity prevails While
some houses are actively engaged with customers and
the am unit of their sales is largely in advance of last
year, others are doing compa atively nothing.
The heavy busir esq of the season will be done with
the West and those houses having connections with
that section are making great preparations for the COM
ing Autumn, while many of the hitherto fourishing
South eIn-trade houses reducing their force and
not anxious to extend their connections in that quarter
Cotton goods are generally held with frmuees, but
some rregulr goods have been sold at C )ncesson
from early Spring sales. The Wooden Goods market
has improved for desirable styles, while concession
has been made on irregular lots English Woolens are
ser moderately. German goods are in heavy stock,
and except for the confirmation Of the reported ad.
vance in Woods abroad, we should have heavy mar
ket. The American Fancy Cassineres are sill pop
ular with the trade and we hope the manufacturers
will lose no time in getting out new recherche styles
for the Spring trade. The increased cost Of Wool will
not be matter of so much moment in goods weighing
ounces ard buyers will not object higher prices If
tie goods are an Improvement over last season. Sat-
irets are moving in moderate way, both printed and
plain; but the previous rates have hardly been main
tanned.
We annex our usual summary Of the exports OF
Domestic Cottops for the week ending Aug. IA:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
SUPREME COURT-CKAxBKRs-AuG. la-Bsiors Justice
SUTHERLAND.

DECISIONS.
Robert NJ. Ward, &C., agt. Charles kelsey.-In
Henry I. Simmons agt. s. E. Rosenbaun. Order
entered BY Default Sd y vacated and set aside on
payment Of 81 Motion for leave TO issue execution de-
MED, without costs, &c.
In re Island City Bank.-Report confrmed-order
granted. .... n.
visions Of Ar Rev Stat Ed SO &C., have been repealed
by S5 chap. 7es Laws 1887.
The GRFAT EAsTERs-As ATTACHMENT.
X. N. q j. Williams agt. Steamship Great Eastern.
This application under ths ben law for attachment
Of supplies and materials furnished to the AMOUNT OF
Co gave bond the Of $780, aud asr payment Of the
fees Of the Sheriff, the vessel was released
ATTACHMENT AGAINST STEWARD.
Bradley 5. Osbon sgt ID. J. onver -
Defendant 10 u ste ward board the Great Eastern,
end bad the privilege Of selling the guide books sold on board the
ship He engaged plaintiff TO edit and publish the same
Tie plaintiff claimed he had performed his duty aud that
there Of B55 due 30 him for such services that the
claim The Court OF the case granted at
tschment against the defendant
ORDER of ARREST.
Ltermsn agt. Livingston
Plaintiff sold certain merchandise TO defenq ant ana
IN eneLs.. under an seepsnt 2 deliver GOLD watch ssa
watch plaintiff who recinds the whole confact Tor the
alleged fraud and asks or order Of arrest for the unlawful
Withholding Of the uerchsndise. Application granted.
THEATRICAL DIVORCE SUIT.
Mary Ann Collier at. Jsnses w. Collier.
Parties both members Of the theatrical profes-
Ion The sdy complained Of inhdey and asksd divorce
1re denial and perpetual divorces was granted aa
the child awarded 70 the plaintiff Jonas H. Phillips Tor pann
The Commissioner Of Record as The hoard Of Supervisors.
IN this The plantfs AK Tor peremp.oSy inia
dans compel defendants to ,n.er the sam Q, $500
she Tea hwy, Tor INT pse 81 The Com@ssor, ON 'ne "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
STREET COMMISSIONERS DEPARrMEST.-Bids for
seven jobs some of Them will be seem quite heavy,
were awarded at tbis office Yesterday, Is follow:

and gutter stone and tagging foar feet wide OF
the sidewalk Third between Eighty sixth and Ninety
second streets and between Ninety third and One hunred
tenth streets TO James Cunn CHAM SsoO2 17s, lso
days. bds For regulating sdns setting curb and Ute!
sece nd streets Second to Fifth 70 John Mas
teTfep for 1885 32me, II months biaa For sheaeAhs
Wilson, for 81 ls3-me 20 days bids For shssthipg Pier
No 81 foot Of Besch street. North River 70 George Ladue
for s. 09-time 20 days bids For regulating grading set
ting curb and gutter and fsggng four feet wide
Sidewalk in Fiyourtb street. from SECOND 70 Ihd s.snae:
onhs bids For regalsins and grading ssenSe from
and Roger sullivan for sol 5S-me, years. bids For reg
uatpe and grading Foyfourth street. from First to Third
nues 10 George White for l5059me III montnsi BIDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

Number remaining Ass. II, 1850. /.
THE SYRIAN MASsACREs.

The COMMITTEES appointed at the meeting N relation
TO a substantial expression Of sympathy Win ne VIC
tins Of the maseacrss In Syria met yesserosy H. -
Pele,ah PERT, the Rev. DR.. Bard, Gerard ns ~
EsIer Howe. Fred. S. Winston, WIN: A. Booth, snd
Hiram Ketchum, esq. Mr.. ketcbum hsd gIees aes'
of good advice to gve he thought II would NOS % OK
pedent for us to 90 outside Of the Proesants connece
ed with our MISSIONS we could not think OF helping
Mr.. GERARD HALLocK thought II would Be small
business for this great country 70 ecasne NJ gcos!oy
TO 500 persons when there 10 O0O Others sune
Mr.. Howy said that few cents wouid 80 ycIy ~ ~
In securing the neceseares of life t. the nsavcs OF
Syria.
eumscribe our sympateies. -.
Mr.. kETcHuM presented q programme OF opsn@sons
something like that adopted by HIM 1897, when ne Or
eanized the benevolent movements for the Suffering
Greeks.
Mr. PERT preferred different course.
Mr.. BOOTH gave some examples Of the great cheap
ness of the neeessaries Of life there The Committee Of
Distribution usosy ORGANIZED 1s Sss
whether better could be obtsined- He would not
restrict their bepevolence TO the Christians aons hsce
might be suffering Turks and Drusss who hooded 10
Lief
The Rev. Dr. BAIRD read long address containinga
geographical description of Syria especially those por
tons which have been the scene Of massacree and
some letters from missionaries 10 beyrou. puonsSso
some time ago. Ire adde's alluded TO Manamned -
The Arabian Impostor," and ntimated that the %
called Christians Of Syria are unworthy OF tle name
It closed by an appeal to the Christian puoue 70 90
something for these natives Of land teod ~ The
Savior Of men," DR.. Baird said it was but mere
outline. m,
Mr.. WIssros delcately limited that III Dr.: Bard
were to re-wre II he wond eondense 1t considerably.
Mr.. PERT and Mr.. HOWE quite agreed with hr.
WISsTos.
and referred to Committee consisting OF Aesgs
Baird Howe, and Winston, to prepare for the Puonc
Mr. KETcHUN then revived his resolution, ana 10
was adopted Il resolves that It 70 expediens 70 raise
funds TO be expended by the American Consuls and
nissionares, under p committee to DO hereafter sp
oined.
Mr. BooTH was appointed Treasurer.
TIE question of memoriaiizng the Govern0eut then
came up and Mr. BooTH stated The great influences Of
the backing of demand for satisfaction in that country
by vessel of war. The influence Of the American
Consuls and missionaries had always been good there
and he thought the American name was more rsessed
than any other there.
Mr.. HALLocK doubted the necessity or the wisdom
of going TO the Government. Government liked oss
TO act of its own motion.
The Treasurer wae authorized 10 send q remittance
as soon as the contributions should amount 70 iW,
and resolution was passed requesting contributions
to be sent to the Treasurer, VIM A. BOOTH esq, NO.
IS From. street.
The Committee then adjourned 10 meet ON Thursday
next at d. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
Total. .......................piO4 ,
Total. .........'".........."''$2'o

The freight agents of the Grand Trunk Railway in
Cincinnati have been notified by telegraph at Montreal
that the ocean steamers have advanced the freight on
F1our SOC. y bb TIE rate has heretofore been 7Oc,
and ia now 81 20 y Dbl Flour from Cincinnati to
Iiverpool has been, via the Grand Trunk, 81 60 y
bb and with SOC added, it would be ~ 10. At this
son,e the Grand Trunk is not in the market for Liver
pool freight
Tie following is detailed statement Of the receipts
Of Grain at Chicago for twentyfour hours, ending
Monday evening:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

AN ILLEGAL TRAssrER.-Mr. John Wild Of No. 304
Ryngton street, complains that Julius Tocnes boamaa whom
he employed take charge Of saboat had sold ard sp-
poped the proceed. his own uses Toones was arrested
by Officer Van Adae AMI being tahen before Justice 6ss
urged as an Mr. wild used the boat but seldom and
he thinking shame 10 much capital lying de bad
thought to make useful He thought Mr. Wild ought 70 b
Obliged him for 6nding purchaser for the bost nasn0ch
be Intended future day to pay him the smouDe y!
ceyed The doubt good but the magic
tate led to H. and accordingly locked John up 70 answers
change Of Grand larceny. --- ------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

The Cincinnati Gazette thus notices the Motey and
Exchange market Of that city at the cose Of business
on Monday evenings
The demand for money continues to increase and the
the last week. Currency is called for pretty freely,
and the surplus is being reduced. Borrowers, hog-
ever who have good paper to offer, experience no diff
Guilty as yet in negotiating loans at 10 cent, and the
market may still be called easy for satisfactory Names
lenders looking forward to an early and heavy Fall
demand for iunds are beginning to shape matters a;-
cordingy and long paper In lees favor than hereto
fore. There was moderate demand for Eastern ex'
change and the marke did not exhibit new feature
Dealers were free sellers and some of the houses were
OF disposed to buy except from regular customers at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

PorAro VINES WITHOUT TUBERs.-Thsreis a gen.
eral complaint this year that many potato vines have
grown more balls top thsn potatoes at the bottom
We have ground covered with rampant vines, and
upon some of them masses of large balls, the potato
apples aud not tuber at the roots. Others have one
or two good.szed tubers, but afford general thing,
very mesger YIELD though the quality is excellent
The best land appears to give the poorest yield Of
potatoes this year. ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

Rnronrsp 70. Tnn AS:a X Tssssr
AsHES-The market 10 without changes sales OF fets az
CofToNTh msts. E ssy sales Of 900 bales We
fcoFFEfyery te doing q 20 bags savanilla at
o1 ri Ssb o and
Flour less active prices favor the buyer but are without IN
y &c sss"
d less active The sales GOO bb ss9s5 - for "a,
Rs.s sps1ss Sac. IS s
% for fresh ground Do from old q, wheat, o. s,S
q rourshoop Ohio IS 50 e, trad. brand. DO,
md g Fl s. L9T s e ss %
rerhns and fs aoe fer extra. southern Flour Is IN
@ request and price, .s. are . " o SS an Is
mss To eooa psrsns Baltimore Ge and IS Ooas7
=; bette, ~ t cSa Me-. essss nd
sses Of a. % bbls BIandyvine, a. 90 ESQ -
B! alsh1 sis r. q s
pIs. ;rs T 4 s ss y NJ ssus s1s Sas
yet steady at 2sGsoc for scaled and lsazOc' tor No
FRITs-Rsisns are lowers sales of GO boxes Layers at
eRAfNWThe Wheat market is com ,arstively quiet further
t %Ssss s1s f n asd .app
Su eh.i Rsd SSis &c. It asst bush Amber
sa ed Msh ss. %b ss:e Ohio a1 ss
At ST SsI as $500 bush choice old White Indiana At 81 70
White MeIissn Il 81 o-the latter rate ehOis
q b! and Chicago Spring o. bpH ,as terms Rye mos
s demand at for Canadian and Western and as c
or State Barley sI Barley Malt quiet Corn lOwer and
with 9ss doing " & s Sseps s
s o d. Sc ss for Western Yellow To White
aaIs .ss. .G 81 e. :ssPSs ~ n supply
demand mOdeIste sales Of IS bales 1859 at S0
LEATHEREThs demand quite limited; do not bear of
Ii@E@qhs market for Roel.nd quiet. and prices
n,l e fGT Common and y for Lsmp small sale. of Bar
bsdos al Csc, and Porto Rico ct s8c.
NAVAL STORES Spirit. Torpenns i' quite active, and
R pr .e ls nI 4ce for shipping lots and gallon
cash. strait and shipping in New ,bs Crude stesdy
snt ,m al 81 as aaoat and 40 delivered from yard with
saes Of bb the latter rate The wedan and h1s ssds
:Rs IL do rs; washington s'
oIsI.. ed i esdy and in moderate request at sodsc
Crude Whale quiet at the moment pa. = nsio hIa re
for @sS GrS Winter O request At
Crude Sperm inactive bat firmly held At 81 % gal o'he'
d1sGsi 5s Po i @
very active sale: Of SIG Dbl; st Si9 gig *lo o. i9r new We.
~ 80 1s iST ssn an. sii % :ss Of
Cosntry Se seq 50 for erssied Mess and a. Sig
tss at i2dIac for Butt hers al Babe for prime Beef
Hams are plenty aud In limited demand ct SpGtlo 0-the
Liter for choice Wtsen Bacon wanted aud is nominal
Ont Mea OF market Butter in fair demand and not
plenty sales Of Ohio at lifd5c and STATE at lSGsc and
Choice do at Cheese In fair reqaet at G9c tor
RfcEsslss have been made of $50 tes at - a ~ s7c
sTEDs-Cacutta Lnseed in fair reques. at steady rates.
sales In of 0o bags from store and 200 do ex ship
stGARs There more doing and the market is steady
..ie Of 40 boy.s Havana at e; l6 bbs Barbados at
40 hbds Porto Rico sc and 200 hhds Cuba at6tu7ic
fALLowThe market &c the , Sss3S !. s a
WHIsKYThe market is quiet and prices are Unchanged
sales Of 300 bbls. st2lc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
p,,,.de,phI. C.ssle markss-AUs. Is.

There rood supply Of Cattle Ia haIket 20
about head about half Of which were rated :, STOCK oa
prime stock ser 80 50 ro b stock cattle sold at from
living the pastures have tendency keep the price of beeyes
down "a. A. . ,....ua
,hsIsfo. nrice fned high most sold bringing SIC ID live
wsvh and lie dressed The stock sheep are also seiog high
Hoa Tere was but little change In this Market YO head
-old AT irom 81 50 TO SO so y 100 b ~
Cos-1 he demand for Cows not very brisk; only 10 head
having been sold at from $2 10 $50 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE SARATOGA AND WASH
fNeroy RAIRoAp-On Wednesday afternoon last ents?gsn
named Babcock residing ut Pouiney W. net with IN seiesos
on Saratoga and Warrington Railroad which resulted IN
death BE standing upon the Paofm eop
with brakeman when sudden jerk Of ne Gar oeaSee nm
body The train instantly stopped and = Ssss -
haven where an iuques. held He appeared Dc seous -
nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17


This is satisfactory return showing net increase
for the month of si6,l37 over corresponding month
last year. and net ncrease Of $l43 62S for the eight
months of the present fiscal year, as compared with
the same time last year.
The Erie earnings in August promise larger return
than for any August since the road was completed.
Statement of the earnings of the Hannibal and ST.
joseph Railroad for the month Of July:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

ARREST OF PlcKpocxEr-Mr. jaime. Murphy,
Of No IS Orchard street, complain: hat ycsepn AoSnsm
Moith 100 while 1t political meeting II ne Bowey on
To st;cs See r. cked him up TO answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
Reeeipts Of Produce.

Total BY all Routes Aug 49, 1905 III bb Floor ~ sla
busb Corn 49, In bush Wheat 7s7 b5ls Com Meal 40 do.
Whisky, 30 do Provisions, 300 bush Oats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17

Mespedop Baher The plaintiffs elsned That ne sum names
bad teeI by LessW. asd me ne
bo nc discretion 1, the mater that the a. 70
a.r judicial Of ,h matter and mat shers eo enc
~ c.or NJ s1 -. hands '''r = " p
T s,endssts br-anesd afdsvs shc~ins that me mater
used 10 ean,u,, They also the nser coot nov
be 5ssd pending the hsason which + 70 dssde ss 70 's
copstftutiopaIy al The appointment Of the Conmsnon
Ths Jpdss tookths pspera T, t..,t.. .sr ,...4-J
Jsnss r. Brady Tperton Dunning for the COMMANDMENT
Board Of super,ison Il.
D SPRCItL TERs-Ap, t6-Before Justice LHoNARD.
MORE TRoUnIy WITH ouAa1sTIyE orrIcIALs--A
prRysProRy M.sn,Sps GRATED TO PAY DIR.
JEROME SALARY.
the People tel Jams Jerome sgt The Commission
This was an application for ma nd anus for the pay
mint NJ The ary Of In. reIstor a pbv scan Of the Marine
70 which be c.imsd to Be- legally appointed and co
his duties the ars. Of Nav 1889 at 5000 per
Duw The Cout gsn,ed alternative macdsuus to which
the defendants made their return setting forth that by the ats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-17
Annexed ia the statement Of the New Orleans Banks
for the week ending Aug. IL:

To,sl.... sis, 8sass2 s0.sisoea sai sb,t@@s
The following table exhibits the respective amounts
of exchange held by the various Banks and also the
,utns due to distant Banks, the latter being comPred
in the table of deposits as show n above: