davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

sew York Herald-CaIffornia Edition.
The mail steamship North Star, Capt Jones, viii leays
This port to day, at noon, for Aspinwall
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
riI close O'CLOCK this morning.
Tue NV YoRx wuKLr HERAID-CalIfornis edition
containing the latest intelligence IRON all parts u the
world with large quantity OF local and miscellaneous
matter will be published at nine O'Clock IN the morning
Single copies In Wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agents viii please send in their orders carly - pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

him to his old field Of labors as an associate
aud eoworker with the nominee Of the First
district, IL behalf Of the interests Of the lobby
When movements Of this kind are witnessed in
several parts OF the state, 1t is not to be won
d-red at that the professional lobby operators
are rejoicing over the prospects Of a thriving
business during the next session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

OFFICE n. W. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

New York, Monday, October "a, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
NEW YORK HERALD.

IA m h co IL DON N r. r 4,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

500 c00,0o0 The loans stood at sl32, 1852, $50, an
increase 81 sAl2 1877 from the week previous.
Tie money market is working more sa.isiactori-
iy, and the indications are that in short time
the street viii begin to relieve the banks Of the
pressure for discounts which now embarrasses
them. Yesterday there was some paper sold at
10 per cent Of course this was the very choicest
gilt-edged. The demand for very good paper a.
y is in excess of the supply. Second class pa
per continues extremely hard Of sale. Confidence
has hardly begun to recover; business is 80 stag
nant, and the decline in all kinds of merchandise
20 great that few people care about trusting their
neighbor. As money accumulate, however, and the
wants of consumers cause an advance in the price
Of merchandise, it must be expected thai the dis
count market viii improve, and hat private CAPT.
tasts viii become holder in their purchases. The
Indications are unmistakable that we are going to
witness plethora Of money here similar to that
which was seen in the spring and summer of 1853.
In the event OF civil war or O. condition OF things
tending to war people from all parts Of the coun-
thy viii invest part Of their money here. Our New
York stocks will become to America what the Bril-
tish funds are to European undoubted security,
safe under all emergencies and the favorite invest
nent of men Of means Fin all parts of the
country. Already we learn that some Southerners
in the Gulf States are purchasing New York
stocks; letters from that section say that more
money would be RENTED for this purpose were it
not for the impossibility of realizing land, negroes
or other property at the present time. New York
State stocks, awarded last week at 1917, are In
demand at 1903; Brooklyn Sizes at 1927.
The foreign exchange market closed yesterday
with moro firmness, but no great demand Bank
ers are asking 1921 a 1866 they are buying mer
camille bills ct l03 l04. The future Of the ex
change market is the subject of much speculation
among merchants and bankers On the one hand
it Is said that importations are going 10 be 80
light that there will be no demard for bills, and
that the balance of trade is going to remain in
our favor for some time to come. On the other
hand it is urged that the decline in our shipments
of produce from this port, and in our cotton ex-
ports generaly-6o0, 0c0 bales, as compared with
last year-must diminish the supply Of bills and
tend TO restore the balance Of trade TO it, old po
sition. However this may be, there is at pre-
sent no great prospect Of an Improvement
in bills The English, II is due to them to
remark, have thus far stood the unexS
pected call upon them for gold with admirable
GOODNESS. 1t is true that they did not, at latest
dates fully realize the serious nature and perma-
nent character of our crisis. But it speaks well
for their commercial sagacity that they should
have sent us $s,OOO,000 of gold without getting
frightened, or even raising the rate of interest.
The following table will show the course of the
stock market for the past week and month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

posal, by private sale, IN this city, Of as many
Treasury notes as need be Sold at the lowest rate
Of interest at which people will take them. This
Is the common sense way Of raising money, and
the government may rely upon It that it is the
surest and the best for the public credit. Such
act as is needed might be introduced into Con-
gress and passed in three or four days-considera-
bly, lees time than it will require to call for bids and
make fresh awards under the existing act There
should be no installing this matter at Washington.
The public credit has been shaken by tie administTa
ton OF Mr.. Cobb and the proclamation Of the right
Of secession; but it only needs little 6rmness on
the part OF the government TO restore it. The
country is full Of money; and If the financial policy
of the government be directed with the same tact
used by individuals in The prosecution OF their pri
yate business, it can still borrow as much money
as it needs at moderate rate of interest The
whole debt Of the United States ia only about as
much as the State debts Of Ohio and New York
financial Secretary like Mr.. Guthrie could, even
if the political horizon becomes much gloomier
than ii is borrow hundred millions without pay
ing any extrayagant shaves. The parties to the
bid sent in by the Bank Of Commerce, Of this city,
gerf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
City Intelligence.

PREM SPRING STREr About six O'Clock saturday night
broke out the side Of the three story building In
the Of No 1s9 Spring street, occupied by Nicholas
Dempsey and others for manufacturing purposes The
fremcn quickly cxtinguished the FIRE, which was no
doubt caused by defect in the chimney fue The build
ing Is owned by William Skidnorc, and IL damaged about
$50; insured Tho damage done 70 the occupants was
slight.
FRF n NuprS I-lST-The alarm Of Gre for the Seventh
district AZ halfpass egai O'Clock ON Saturday night
originated from No = Maiden lane caused by the disco
very Of FIRE in the ha of the building the third floor
evidently the work OF ncendary. The insurance pa
troll watch, under Captain Waterbury extinguished the
IRE before any damage Of account was done
rRE CHsxmss STREET While thegbells were ringing
for The Seventh district IRE discovered the third
Hocr Of the building No lsA Chambers street in the
premises occupied by Mcre wix dealers laaiss'
belts aud taors trimmings. Part of tho third floor u
also corrupted nv y Meyer, importer AMI commission
merchant The ire originated among Mr. Meyers goods.
The lremen succeeded In checking the IRE before II
spread 10 any extent The damage TO the stock OF J.
Never and Moriie wix by are and water VIII amount
10 about 81 900: said TO be insured There
cumsances connected with the hrc which swpcious
The FIRE Marshal has the matter under nvcstigst
The bnildrg IL owned by Mr. Mellis u y damaged
about 800. Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
MR.. BEEcHER on THE AGITATION or THE.
TINES

In his regalf morning discourse yesterday the Rev
henry Ward Beccher taking for his text the passage in
phe Gospel according 81 Matthew, that The disciple
n not above his master the servant above bis lord
surasted the relative values Of the od aud the New rcs
loment Dculcatlons, showing tina. while both
sssary the GA Testament requirements served their
purpose during tic physical and social developeaent Of
mankind, and we're rendered longer necessary
whom We were be guided by the superior doctrines of
Me New In the moral instruction Of the race-iusi
Abe paythngs o. The boy become no longer necessary
whom the pcroc { manhood cnsues Having subsc-
su.ntlv SpoGc ~ different manifestations OF character
and the agitatcns which take place IN the individual
during the process o. his education from the lower 10
the higher forms o. life, Mr Beecber then
touched upon the agitation o. the times. What,
he ssscd. VAS the coalition OF the wald-vhat was
The condition Of the racer We're We 20 suppose that
God had lnshed tina, educating process which goes
ey agitation aud di.a etude-by anything but pcaccs
We TAXED abou, the Rsfcrmers and the ruriths, but
when Il came down - cor own iiues and precisely the
same Developments iaknE plsee "A reference 10
hvs and humar.fics snd ,sages, stood ashast snd
wondered that there should b. such state 81 things
What was ihs condition u the wosdf TlNs thou
seud millions q pe4ls Toe Earth What wa their
sondftIonS Were No. eighs hundred millions q then
condition 81 what ar b. caaeI saraxe Were there
two hundred mlloas e men - the Globe tia, woua be
cousdorc4 eit lied and Chrstanredg was Cod the Cot
" the who's ssth, ~ the col u otlvdnsE eid
sod ,hins cGly = ~. ard rad r. ~ purp~e o.
mtrcy Art - iathefhood Tor tbc~ MO Krs N dark
nssse was t1fre ceNsi0n fr or "a Iaton w this
world n 3schcf sever AFRAID, ae saic, u look
was enc ,hns s6st \. - frald Is look s.-se souid
rather " with psGle III IL Crc iyzfol of the
is~s n res ~ 500 M Shrh tsev 49, .al ssvs besn
Cor four Thousand ard 70 which, apparently, they
must - TO- handstdA y gears 2 ena Ilsfs y dais
not follow. 81 heves'r 1 nigh; ~ q r.fereaoe g ,
system 81 phtosossl tbs e1attlon ~ to- Eor4a scrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
Personal Inselllgence

rl.,l..l n.
,en,.ns =, ,hc Exerett Itouee -
y :. -, - - ,~-,... 60. -, :, =. -.
-. ~ rSs,~a.a1 "a ra1hants ~ Hanover ana n
tIorc, az p,s,nn arc slonn,pg a. The preyocr, House
~ -, - - -, :, -. -. - !,
aol = = ioANv". ~ INV NY y, ~ 49,, SUI
4 " smith al csSnec,,out. and m ! Rrsdle, ami MIA
~ ys,. yost are s,snnl,g =, ~ Taf.ryn U,,ze
a v..,r ,ra ,vifs AZ pl.l.aclnhi.. r. rarrov md
e...t,' ~ Ns,s p,,,nsv,cl 81 III pan, az p,s,orfr n
M, ~ N usn,nsn N Uhan,,, z, uerse nj s1,a,y,
, ~. ' "a 4 WA, az I,ir. arc s,cn,inc ~ ,ie
:. T.nts Hotel
-. - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

the mouth Of the Yangtsle was untrue, cir -
had been attached by the natives and four tiu,
steamer Saginaw took back 70 Shan ghae he tvc
one Of whom was badly wounded.
We are under many oblisations 4. Geosvs
obliging and ever attentive pur~sr Of st.,nshs,
Havana and Nassau, for favors
SNIP NAvrrR, Keith, from Chinchs Islann.
was towed into Hampton Roads 18th leaking X,
hour She win be taken 10 Baltimore 10 DISH Tx
sHIy ASTORIA large ship laden with tess
ashore IN Gaspar Straits Oct IA. Boats were arA
Bark George Warren, sS7 tons, has been sold
for $1,000.
The following table gives . summary OF The
narbors OF New York, Boston, Baltimore, VIZ
Charleston. Savannah. Mobile, New Orleans auc
h,est accounts from each Of those NORTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

being arranged. Mr.. E. A. Bowditch OF Shelter Isaad
sknfai operator to have charge at this end until he
can instruct young Barton d. skinner, (son u Dr. r. T.
y. sknner), who win then be operator for GTeensers
The ofice a. the Wyandank rs being prepared Advan-
tage taken Of the fine weather Christmas day TO
done al slack water the wire being cole. reel hrny
set on framework Of timber In the centre Of scow
roai, and paid out astern, its ght causing II - *
with due velocity The line will be completed as far as
at present contemplated Easthampton-in q short
time IL Greenport Il. l. Mailman, De. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
SHIP PING NEW S


Fort OF New York, December 20, 1850.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Karnsk or. LeMs~urer Hawai- De- - and
fsm ss, % sss inst cspsr,enssd strong NNE rse. s
inst 81 Ion "a passed hrfsnnpe steering ~ showing
blue flag with white diamond letter in the centre.
steamship Jamestown, simmer. RichnoDd Norfolk, &C.
miles on sqnan, passed ship bound wind Ne ania
Jury mass with nothing but courses sci r1oss tbe Winged
hs shin iIusss oi New Bedford. Howana Batavia Aax ss
and fadanE sept 20 With sugar A., .ow y hgssry Egs
brngs home the murderer Of the second oeer az ship Stag
hound and y prisoners muuneers See news colunns
shin (Br. ~ Liverpool Fcrseu Calcutta and sand
Head sept passed Cape Good HOPE Ncv with sugar &C.
10 Rathbone Bros Been 10 days Of Hssiess VIII heavy
SIN Trrsupe Peabody Liverpool Dec A. with ma.e and
las ssengcrs 10 Chss Il Msrhs Co 6h INST LAT Is q
Ion ~ parsed ship Columbia hence fof Liverpool
Ship War Hawk tof Boston. simmons. Averpcs, days
Bark Frsye Norwl, Bunnese, Newcastle, is Ays Nth
oel. scHArw Meyer Experienced ve7 heavy sNW
Bns Gus.s ~ q ssrnpass Seed Inasas ls asy. VIA
N Of Hssteras, with heavy N winds; split ssils &c
brig Janet kidrou Br. Clark Boston days tansst
master VIII load for Pcft Az Prince.
Schr Carrie fIues of Boston, Finn Klnryton ys Nov -
heavy weather Ss entire ras-ssc been cays x ssrss
Schr susan Baker. aookin- Buysbeshpcrt COS Boston
Steamer Petrol Young Providence.
BELOW.
shin Winged Racer Trundy. from Foochow, Aug A. 70
Hubhel, with loss OF fore and mASen topmsste.
Brig Ttans, Folsom, from Ccnfucgos Dec z
Also one t&rk, unknown.
wind during the day NE 70 =. with rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
Total II 2l5 10 ao2 os se5I 10 oea 1903 gu

Total IL 216 10,3o2 10 o2e ss5I 1915 1904 1903 62l
DESTINATION IMMIGRANTS.
OF the number Of passengers arrived, about "A 600
have avowed their intention 10 locate in New York IA 900
in Pennsylvania and New jersey II 900 in New England,
and 900 In the Southern States. TO Ohio Indiana Hi
nos, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa. minnesota and Cafor-
MA 20 00o Kansas Nebraska, New Mexico, Canada &c.
10000
MONEYS BROUGHT by IMMIGRANTS.
For few years past ho regular record has been kept
Of the amount Of moneys that immigrants have brought
into the country; but allowing $40 per capita which IS
fair average, will be from the following table that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

STlTEs Il;f , SEs1ss sEi plsx tAvomrru

SkA'n rIif cENrRAL PAnK FAvoRfrEit
Rrrus NEw SKATE tmye~svs havng ssen
sA'" secure lshers psisnn.
:, A The skate that will suit evsrybodyt ~ ligh
!, arraarsnre and not likely 70 ee. out Of repair.
'-fis me bnly skate ADAPTED for the LEARNER
eKATER. for LADIES II " invaiunble
u6vIeON BROTHERS OF sHErrIELD, EMO
pres.y for my Gales and are made Of the best qua
wav ion. end ~sst steel and proreriy tempered.
Also ali the latest styles OF EN9MbH and 4
sEATpE, some 81 which have never bsen o9ersd
s honS ana erxrrxxExs TOOL CHESTS
erwp,stsAy fran VI 80 ~ Ssh
PHINrAs SMITH,
M No. tl4 BROA
Between wslker and Canal ssxssSs.
IN ordering shssss send the puncer ~ 49, - u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
INDIANA

FRATTRNizATIoN OF INDIANA AND KENTUCKY.
The Louisville papers state that regiment OF volun
teers has been formed in the lower part Of Indiana who
have rendered their services 10 the people Of Kentucky
should any slave instruction occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

The following table shows the population of thirty -four
OF the principal cities in the United States by the
OF 1900 also the population in 1850 the actual increase
from 1850 TO 1890 and the per cenage OF increase The
figures for the census of 1860 obtained from various
ports, though il is probable that they are generally
rect Actual Ilcreds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

h.s IsAsSo rNp.s.rp--we are grstf8ct % state thai
ths crterpssse, 40 hng rforscted, about 70 be
IN shed me wire told. r. MI stretchsd from
ttnsCg FONT ~ Gfeeppsgt snd the batteries &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

The banks reserva &c .pvrrc win show an in.
erru-c 20 morrow. The last statement showed
specie reserve OF s20,32s,s70, which was consi-
derably less than the banks really held. Since
then about al ,eo00 900 have been received from
England and 81 ,225 900 from California. The only
loss has been the movement to the South, which Il
probably less than 100000 q week. People
therefore look for handsome increase in the
specie return tomorrow. II l. pretty evident that
by the LIST of February our banks viii hold
80 900 900 in gold. California l. shipping every
dollar she can spare; the steamer due this week
has nearly million aud a half on board; and the
receipts Of bullion from Europe must continue 10
be large. Though the exchange market showed
more signs of 6rmrpes at the close Of last week.
cSrren, rates leave fair margin for profit on the
importation Of gold: and. with occasional excep-
tions. every European steamer which arrives here
during the ensuing month will probably bring rs
some bullion. Ii j. not likely that our shipments
10 the South can increase materially. The New
Orleans banks arr already in position Of unusual
strength, and 40 other Southern States the saspen
sion o. specie payments prevents any inquiry for
specie Besides, the gold We have sent South T.
already finding It, way back 70 US srough the
West, where !, goes nom the south, IN payment
for corn and provisions. Since the suspension cf
the Southern banks the IVES, declines to sell IT,
food except for gold, aud dealer. aud planters arr
taking the coin Ia bags 10 the Upper Mississippi to
make their purchases
This state o. thing viii enable our banks 70
live M 10 the resolution Of 2st uit. regard to
their condition ater Ii February. II will be re.
membered that. in agreeing ~ discount on the
basis Of bills receivable and 70 put their coin into
a common fund the banks coyenanted with each
other that they would not admit 70 the Clearing
House any bank which after February l. 1851 held
less than q per cent ~ H. net liabilities In coin.
We understand tina, the necessity cf preparing Cor
thi. change is inducing some banks to curtai their
Discounts, and tina, there l. some talk q po>'pon.
| ing the movement say tin 1T April It j. hardly
likely that ihis will be necessary ny ist Febfua.
nv. IN an probability ~ we said. the banks win
| hold thirty millions Ia gold. THIS under the new
rule. would represent liabilities equal to
sio ooo, 900. surely the banks d. not expect 20
ove more than ihi- The depo-i@ last week, add
"a 10 the circulation. only amounted 70 abou'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
Immigration for the Year 1850.

mo following statement shows the number OF inmi.
grants landed al Castle Garden for the year ending Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUNDAY, Dec. 80, 1860.
The year win close on very quiet commercial
world. The imports last week, though large in COM
parison with previous weeks, were less than those
Of the corresponding week OF eacn OF the Two prey
GUS years; the exports Of produce large, as usual
II is evident that the produce exports from this
port for the year 1860 will exceed sl02 500 o0o-a
noble amount. If the present political trouble
goes on, we shall next spring ship good deal OF
cotton from New York, as the movement OF cotton
by rail through the interior will be stimulated by
the difficulties at the ports and the unsettled &C.
counts between planters and factors. The fol-
lowing are the comparative Custom House tables
Of the trade Of the port for the week and since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31

rxroRrs
Fbg he Week. ls5s 1859 1880
Dry goods. ....... s242ISI 1881 224 1859 3si
General msrch disc. 1,s29,066 2,sss946 ,354
Total for the week s. 2506a 5,426l70 4os2 .s5
Previously 4o 234 225 $50 $50
Since Jan 1..sl47 e5i ,ss1 233 ,21s,s0s ys71
ExPoRls or PRODUCE AND MiJ1sASprsr
1863 1862 1900
For the week. 81 ,l01 500 0Qs ,05T 1858 y3sb
Previously reported SO SOL e34 65675 $50 es 2s7 gu
Since Jan L.. SOC, o5e, 134 e6,775 500 100 95e o56
EXPORTS or srrcK.
1858. 1859 1850
For tho week ..... sT31 sos 1525l2
Previously reported 25 5s5 30 % 3oooss "a 3es 423
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-31
Notice TO Mariners.
COAST or NORTH cARoLISA--IIGHTHous AT Gro
OF LIGHTvEssEL.
TREASURY DErARrxENT, OYrIcE LrcHrHous


A letter from Capt Clifford, of bark Frank
her 1t Paita Nov II, oil as before reported
. cruise, TO touch at Talcahuano In April, al
home in June or July.
A letter from Capt Robbins, of bark Thon
reports her 81 sea Oct l6 in lat 70 s, Ion 81 I
sp oil on board-had seen whales three times
Maurftius In Sept and took making l5O Dbl
there In November
spoken.oet 70, on Galapagos Islands, ba
Green, >FB, 20 sp thfr season Osceola, Hsmb
friez, Westport, 800 do do; Mary Ann. Macy.
do; 3ls., Pacific ID, Smith, 750 do do.
Spoken, DC.
Bark Sea New, Lloyd, 80 days from Africa Z,
n, lat 80 Is. Ion n o.
Schr r B sumner. hence for Gonaives, Dec Il
Nicolamole.
scnr Matilda. West, hence for st Domingo, I
Ion "a g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
The Cotton movement for the past week and since
Cant 1 1850 cnmnared with the five reoedipR years

Thus the weeks receipts show an excess OF ii, OOo
bales over those of last year. and increase OF u OO
over 1889 and the exports exhibit the following
Comp'd with Ct B. Frame. 9th. + p Total. stock.
Last Dec 6 900 Dec 1850 Dec 1900 Dec Is 900 In leO
1899 Dec 1900 Dec 200 Dec. 1000 Inc LOCO In l91o
The NJ o. Pieayune of Sept. % says Of the weather
and growing crop:
ave have had during the week unbroen spell Of dry and
warn weather uer which cotton picking progressed favor
ably throughout interior This comprises all that can be
sad support the yield since in other respects the accounts
do not much additional light the prospects oth second
growth which, after ALL 10 rely the higher rang
be borne The prevailing figures RIM rom
900 10 30 few going below 1900 NJ and above ls0 d.
In some localities the second growth promises eby while IN
others fair return anticipated should frost hold out sueieny
long The meaning Of this period extends Indefinitely nom WIN
October the 10th November At present the emp-ratuie
that mhunmeT But with the present hckeness OF our
climate may have taste Of midwnte before another VEGA
10 over"
The Boston papers announce that meeting oil the
subscribers the stock Of the Continental As hed
yesterday afternoon at the banking rooms, NO.
23S Washington street, for the purpose OF organiLa
ton Col. Joseph ii. Adams was appointed Chair-
man, and James Swan, eco, Clerk. The Articles OF
Association were read and signed, and the following
Directors chosen by ballot: f. w. Lincoln, IT,, WI
liam r. Clarke, Z. C. Drew, 4. w. Andrews, h' ~
seoeomb, George G, Lord Jonas Fitch, WILLIAM ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

The money market is active on call al cent
with occasional transactions State and Government
Stoke at 6d6l y cent Strictly frStclsss paper
shows no change in rates, but anything not of that
character goes with difficulty at 294 cent per
anDum higher than the minimum rates of the ssason
Fair dry goods paper Elk and eight months to run is
rassed at SALE y cent, and buyers are shy even at
these rates The steamers on Saturday will take
$500 to $500 900 in specie portion of which will
be silver.
The following are the Currency, Land Warrant,
and Specie quotations for the week, corrected for US
from the rates current at the Banking Office Of