davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24
FROM CANADA.

The following was intended for our last is
sue, but failed to appear through an oversight
of the person to whom it was intrusted. 1t
will, however be read with interest even now,
and especially by all members CT the far-fam-
ed Rutland Fur Company, many of whom
will doubtless at once recognize it as coming
from a veteran, who has done much and hon
orable service in their ranks
"Bv a letter received from Ha-Ha Bay, Sag
eunay, dated Sd JAN, we learn that the Fall
and Winter there has been unusually mild
the Bay but recently frozen Overland no
great depth of snow. The coolest day-19th
Dec.--the mercury was 10 degrees below
zero. Last winter, up to Jan Sd, the mer-
curry marked 80 degrees below zero for 20
days in succession, with houses blockaded
with snow, windows doubled, front doors clos
ed Theoretically, and no access except Nor
wegian-like, by the smallest entrance in the
rear.
The inhabitants are happy, and contented
with their climate, All winter lovers are
satisfied with the one thing, of Sageunay
winter, viz, "cold and dry"-no ''slush" and
"sposh"-as further south.
Christmas and New Years festivities are
exchanged between the lumber villages with
quite as much glee and vivaciy as those in a
less frigid region. Clad in furs, and the inev-
table grey, with feet inclosed in three to five
pairs of stockings, they sleigh-ride to distant
hamlets as fearless of " Old Jack" as they
wonld he of a dew-drOn in ,June Water
plenty there-the inevitable Moose-tough-
hided and tough haired-no snow and no
cold too much for him. The Cariboo, or Rein
deer, as they call them, "a medium cross be-
tween the red Deer and the Moosa. ) arc fro
quent in the forests They are much harder
than our common red Deer, and, the hunters
say, more vicious before the dogs, and conse
quently difficult to get shot at
Health and happiness to the Ha-Ha Bay
dwelIers ! With mercury at 80 below zero,
secession and treason, and the giant sin of
slavery will not be likely to invade them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24

Kansas is as good as State of the Amer
lean Union-the thirty-four stars-the bill
for her admission having passed the Senate
Monday. 1t can scarcely meet with unnec-
essary delay in the hands of the House or the
President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24
Rutlano 6eraln.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 1861.

N A Ills.
Boston and Eastern Way Mail closes at IL 90 A. M.
Railroad time, arrives at $50 2. NJ.
Burlington Northern Way, CLOSES at 2.30 P. M.
Railroad time, arrives at Has A III.
New York Through Mail closes at HOO A NJ.
Railroad time, arrives at $40 p. NJ.
Albany and r. g. W, Way Mail closes st IL 90 A. II,
Railroad time, arrives at $40 2 AT
Troy & Western VT, Way Mail closes at s Or p M
Railroad time, arrives at II 90 A M
Troy and Saratoga Way Mail closes at 230 r NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 12.OO NJ.
Montreal and st. Johns Mail closes at 10 90 A M
Railroad time arrives atl2I5 A Nj
Woodstock Way Mail closes Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at l, 80 2. NJ.
WOODSTOCK Way Mail arrives Mondays, Wednes.
DAYS and Fridays at 90 Z. NJ.
Once hours from 80 A. NJ, till 70OPM Sun
days open from u 90 Nj. to LOOP. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICE
Letters for Mails by Railroad or Stage must be In
promptly at the advertised hour for closing,
I. McDANIELS, p. NJ.
Rutland, Dec 4 1860.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS.

THE KING OF PRUSSIA DEAD.-The leu
tona brings dates of the 9Th. The King of
Prussia is dead, A sar;nns disturbance bod
occurred at Keerekrempt, Hungary. The
soldiery were called out and fired on the
mob wounding five persons. The lombard
ment of Gaeta was continued. Bourbon
conspiracy had been discovered in Naples
Negotiations between France and Sardinia
had been opened concerning Gaeta.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24

Major-General Sanford has rendered the
whole of the first division New York militia,
TO the commanderin-chief, to be ready for
service at an hours notice. Gov. Morgan has
accepted professionally the tender. This
division embraces four brigades and some
five thousand men. Brigadier-G General Hun
gerford, commanding the sixteenth brigade,
fourth division N. Y. State militia, has also
signifed his willingness to respond with his
command, comprising jefferson and Lewis
counties, whenever required to uphold the
Union, enforce the laws, and punish treason.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24

UUssEwELL-s UKIFEGsAL COUsH kEAEBEs 80
perfectly asspleG 70 al Lug ELG bECLeLlAl AcEl-
% anon ana spz-IsaIc Google even ~ actual
Consumption, IT, 8nO-t peTIset rerults - tetAE
strictly counaea tnAt sas o. slmPsss which "a ne
RESULTS PEEFEcB- H. opposite 10 most p4ef=f4-
LlUus thai may be taAea, 2HnouE Tie leart re-
-traut, ever hour IN the 1as a. AsSsns4fs- S3eli
PRODUCING na4sea or Pfozirat49A ~ is Pa-lsfAA4lL
leIEIer Opiats- sectOraut- are aioSso 10 ul--
luTb tie natural ~ aud sgOu H. syoIk - done
nj the throat and luugs- Il tArA D-Couier D"A1tEE4
and perfect IOuIc- n IF8euas MIli accept
declarations that prefer 10 rect On tie true char
actsF o. Eofn the LIrrnszl Cough Remedy, ana Gglu
Au0dyns D. actual lair trlals, u-iuE al
70 parciase the genaIue 81 b0Inf and T-a1 iIe
pamphlets to be found ain AL DEALER place VI
sgepinx dec aratIOus We viii abide their O. elsl0u
sold ~ al dealers a. Town see EsgsFtiseGenf
ST. Vr1Usss DAxcE-ThIs distressing and mort
fyiBg affection l. LETT generally either 70
natural or l. treae2 general principle
Eh very iift-e sucCess- ne nervous syUptt ~ are
disease itseif and proceed from functional %
yrgEuic arrangement IL tie HeTs gu- ceBtIes- No
1edIcine Lac been found equal 10 tie fEkINAA&
KIP IN cheek king The Involuntary BeTgous tGe12-
isJss5n, January /, lsss.
GeHtlemeu,-l have been -uuJest lOr many yrars
70 severe cuEaAe0as co up -zlBt. which pTO1ages
srezt irrIrzollItg o. the -klu, general DerFJas1e-
aud wniea naally reslIaei lH Euat Paysiciaus casc
many m1Hta- great tBdrTer.
va Obliged 10 rslia4ui-a al kia1s Of busine-s
aud 90 severe aad eonsfant Were the rpzsmoaSc cOl
fractions - the nerve tnzl az mud s2s 0ppree=e1
al-n lear that ms cz-e hopeless one. Azd
sA- oeoelt OF tn bel medical advice bat ObtaEsa
20 feLiei IL TIE cary part q anuary lat con
Aeucrl taking TIE Peruvian - rups belorr the rrz
3vJt4e Nas h4IsBvd. great sdlasut Ia the - y
tyAl- Lao iAAtI pace Aud before lie second butLe
a. eoE-ufnec- al tAItclluE ELu ei-eased usrgols
action had ceased Sas cured The 81. kitl-s
Dance ana oitAe nGmgI " A4cu lad afflicted M 1yr
~ many years f0r THE last ten m0atBs { base
Jyyed an uninterrupted stat 81 perfest health and
8aFe every 10 D~lI=Fe il TO De permAur Etly
re-e-tab.is1rd - toe use u the Peruvian syrup.
j OuTs respectful iy.
EDWAKD n ADAMS.
U.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24

,.,., p,,,.,.s .. III. Rutland H.r.Id-L REED. opsrs'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24
THE KAssAs BILE IN THE HOUSE

Disappointment Of SecessiOnists at the Aet'0"
Of the North.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24

RUMoRED DIFFICULTY BETWEEN
Virginia CONGRESSMAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-24
TELEGR AN FROM GOV. MOORE or LA.

No AgreemI ent to Compromise under Threat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1861

native State Ths pos; Of Secretary Of the Navy TO
Confederate States Is post requiring prompt energy
sound practical Judgment. navy 10 to be orsanI 81,
and, - we have recently had occasion 70 suggest A,
length the manner Of that organization OF lasting
sequence Upon the wisdom exercised In fitting Il TO tn
wants Of tho South and that e early as
much property and many lives ssy the oonfede
rate character before the world nay depend Mr. Per-
kins bears high character.
TIE CONrEDERATED STATES POSTAL SYSTEM.
The Postal Committee OF the Confederatod States Cou
grees intend, possible TO make their postal system,
when shal have been perfected self sustaining AZ
cordng 70 the report Of the Postmaster General the
Of expenditures receipts in the six seeding
States represented IN the Southern Congress- the fiscal
year ending June So 1852 81 eco 500 49, In order
to make the receipts and expenditures equal will be
proposed TO discontinue the useless contracts change
bios for the other contracts to Ear bids abolish post
Offices that expense, raise letter postage to five
cents double the poatge on printed matter, and abolish
the frankng privilege,
CHANGE OF THE CONTROL CT THE SOUTHERN FORTS
AND ARSgHALS.
BY resolution recently adop Cd by the Southern Con-
federacy Congress that body takes under It's charge the
questions and difficulties existing between the sove
reign States OF that C0nederscy and the OF
the United States relating TO the occupation of forts
senas navy yards and other public est abshments aud
that the President OF this Congress be directed
ncate this resolution TO the Governors Of the States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03

Europe, reporting declining market Liverpool After
the news became known operations were arrested
Foreign exchange has taken decided start this week,
and the rates generally Ia IL per cent higher
ear sterling has been dealt In freely a. los l04 clos
Ig to-day with fair business at thes. rates frac-
ton more has been paid In or two instances, but
~ rely Tor specific remittance. Drafts, with bill o.
lac ng have been selling all the way from 100 lO2k
u ramos the transactions have been large at 81 63x
go and 6f.4Tk for very prime names The whole run
may De quoted from 81 06I 6f47K. Sixty days on
New York has been dull and slow at 2h dis
count. Sight closes orm at x snd u discount
Bankers draw at q Y, and the banks at q. One
and three days sight sold at y discount.
The Chicago Press of Wednesday says
sve grain shipping business during the past month s
management reports having to Cairo since the LIST
Instant over 900 bushels and from January 10 the
last OF February II u expected the shipments viii foot
26O0 600 bushels. Tho greater part OF this 10 corn
bought from seventy five 20 eighty miles sluth Of the
city, at from Is to n cents per bushel fs
With reference to the decline of Hannibal and
st. Joseph bonds in this market, the Boston Post
says, probably authoritatively;--
The decline in Hannibal and st. Joseph bonds Ia owing
to the fear OF the non OF the April interest The
business Of the road last year did not show the increase
expected account OF the drought In good years there
is little doubt Of its capacity TO earn the whole interest
But view of floating debt OF $500 000 and the unset
tied prospects of business It probable that some plan
will be adopted b. funding OF the coupons to per-
manenty relieve the concern without recourse to further
borrowing or to the issue Of bonds at runous prices.
With couple Of coupons funded and the corporation out
Of debt the bonds really valuable than IL Dol
stored by the OF interest based on loans at
high rates. By the sales OF bonds at 40 to % cents on
dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03

S,s 0sSsss , BID DAYS. Ell Whitney xsv Ss
ss's s Sissa s Ssiisssia1s r. =
ssIr Csrcnsr Bow man. M..anussDBafeS Dayton
s eSr 5sei aa.s sssSS Murray
schr AID. Goodlng. ohAriess9 NJ; Brigham
s, sehr Only Daughter, - Wilmington Nc-van Bruns
ssbs label Alberto Tucker. Wilmington NC-Mccrsady
sslr !sSa. sssson. wI'nInssoe,, sc-K Powell
i saf!in i sssh, s.isIn aSsos 20
ss i Essiss s s% sIssi.yx ssKss
sss1ss sossos PhsSsips sssn-
ARRIVED.
Ship Revenue, Ottwelf, Liverpool Jan Is with mdse to
EoSsDs 9th Is ,s 70 = =
from
Liverpool y:s = Wis ss Ts:s
sSsaS Slowing blue Win
sss .ss s' ss
BARK Eagle Baker, Curacos Feb with salt &C. TO Joseph
Brig Amy warwick tof RcSmond Brown Rio ganeiso Jan
70 with coee 70 master Sailed IL with brig srsa1:
@ aS s s sssk sspa
s s ssfa on IS spsH Sor
nia Of Boston FRI Baltimore for River rlae Eeb "a lat 81
fs ss0 YORK se'r samuel Of Baltimore " Gays from
@ T' sss e asR s MSad' aNfis sfss sn
NV winds drns the passage ana has been days Of Cape
Big VIZ yilson: Van Name ciudsd soiysr Feb 10 with
s ss Ss al u S
spoke schr Western Stsr, hence bound s.
schr Astoria g. Hancock Ccggns Cardenas Feb ~ with
schr Lady Mugrve orr Grant, Halifax, IS days with FISH,
10 master
schr G Batcock Babcock Wilmington. NC, 4 days.
Schr G Fox Ward, Virginia, 3 days.
schr L p smI son. Ellis, Virginia, 3 days.
echr Express Lawson Virginia, 5 days go,
schr Tearsal, Pearsal, Virginia for poughkeepsie
Sr s sSa E1sSy for Penn
broke.
scbr Albatross, Bulls, Elzsbehport for Taunton
Delight, Scovle, Elzabethport Allyn Pont
schr Senator CARPENTER Eizabehport Tor Port Morris
schr Golden Eagle, Flowers, Belfast, days.
s sssr si fsss sFssr ss KsSiiss
Schr fEabelia. Fauiklia Boston, days.
schr Cabot, Hamilton Boston, days
Scbr Princess, Lowell Boston, days
schr Geo y Mister Fri.bie, New Haven, days.
Schr Inight Beehe, Orient FOR Philadelphia.
schr Evergreen, Potter, Orient Tor Philadelphia
Soop Reliance, irwin. Eiizabethport for Red Bank.
sloop Excel scofeld Azabethport 70. erth Amboy.
hloop G Peck, Peck, Elzabethport for Norwak.
Soop John Jay, Wood Eizabethport for Newburg
sOop Frederic srSS ss c1 day.
Sloop Active, Smith, Sag Harbor
sloop Delight Brown, Riyerhead
Steamer 0sp-ay. Kenny. Providence.
Steamer Pelican. Baker Providence.
Steamer Valley City. Chapman, New Haven
Brig Knight from Cardenas pilot boat Geo steers
One ship and one bark, unknown.
Steamships Kangaroo m Lyerpcol assed tae Battery al
l2aD; Fulton Southampton and Havre (a l2:9; Saxonia
diam Southampton and Hamburg Cat IL 4W Alabama, and
Wilmington NC, Yorktown Norfolk, &c; Mount Vernon,
Washington De- Patapsco, Portland ships keynard, Lon
dom Mandarin, Shanghae
Wind At sunset Sc, very light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
SOUTHERN CONFEDLRACY.
THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW CABINET.
sNlpNsrARY AIr

Hop Rober, Tocmbs was bern in Wilkes county Ga
JuJ 1S4o Commencing his llsgate life at the Uni
graduated at Union Cole ge Schenectady, n. " In 1885,
he captain Ct volunteers In the Creek
year he elected to the Legislature, auc
that time has been constantly In public life repre-
sentative and senator lie the late movement Of Georges
lie has been active and 10 the OF accession
tie has been called TO post OF great importance-ont
Which will serve 70 display all bis merits as statesman
Upon the sagacty a his counses and the power OF his
pen much vii depsnd in regard the relationship OF the
Confederate states With the rest ~ the world.
sNRkTARY
lion. 9. @. Memmnger-f there few men In the
busDs capacity 10 administer the Department OF the
Treasury, under tue government OF the Confederate
Of Intellect student learned full Of
accomplished advocate he = cminenty man of facts
and details
SECRETARY os WAR.
Hoo Leroy Pope Walker Is lawyer Of Huntsville,
Alabama. uatve OF that county, Madison, aed about
yesrr OF age. He s the eldest son Of the late
Mayor Walker, and 0ne OF family distinguished for
talent and influence Two OF his brothers are Hon.
Percy We ker, who recently Eepesented the Mobile dis
Of Florence, chairman of the Alabama delegation In the
present. Confederate Congress. Hon r. Walker
for several sessions speaker Of the House Representa-
tives o. the state lie has been democrat Of
the STATE rights school For the last ten years he has
been located IN BupisvAie and has tho reputation OF
bei,g the leading lawyer and next Clay the leading
d.mocM ~ North Alabama. Careful in the prepars.
tion Of bus causes. and clear concise logical aud clio
.mipeotly successful practitioner For the last three
years be has been conspicuous ia his dcnunoiation Of
the free so hefesy Of squstter sovereignty. In the
Alabama Democratic Convention which took ground
against It, AMI sent delegation TO Oh reston to carry
out hes issruoscd opposton General Walkers influence
was marked and effective. He one Of the delega.
ton cont u Cha iesfon and exertef himself ably
sttng the compromises offered. He has been leader
IL the cause Of the south and deserves pace In tao
picture
sE1RHARy THE NAVY.
pou John Perkins Jr was born In Louisiana July 1,
ls19 Ia 1870 he graduated At Yale College, and subse
auepty the Law schooi Of Harvard College lie began
the ~ bp profession 10 New Orleans Ia lb5l no
vas ,hoses Judge Of the Circuit Court OF Louisiana,
which son be beld until elected 20 Congress IN 1868,
where be advocated state rights democratic messures
shcc 1850 he has devoted himself 10 planting In hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Aqus-sales 80 bols. at s.eady prices

.
AsTs.-Sales 80 bbls. at steady prices
TRANSFORMATIONS was In moderate demand to-day,
and prices Of dePab!e lots firm sales 9s00 bbls
State and Western, eco bbls Southern ANA 325 bbs.
Canadian.
WHEAT was heavy and a shade cheaper sales 46 500
bushels at 81 40 for white Western part 81 80 81 %
for red Western 81 ga 81 % for AuSaukee club and
81 II for Chicago spring.
Corn has been in better demand at hrmer prices:
sales IS 600 bushels at 58c 60c for mixed West
err, and 65iSc 67hc, closing at 68Hc. 67Hc. for
red mixed Western, and white Southern do. atp.t.
RyR-sales Of l, 500 bushels, at Csc a zoe.
BARLEY has been In request at steady prices.
oArs-Ilght sales made at former rates
PRovnsioss and Corros were inactive.
WHISKY sales OF $40 bbis., at fsc. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.


The money market is unaltered to-day. The
demand for call loans continues active, but the
supply remains abundant at from a per cent.
There is no change in paper. Treasury notes are
more freely offered, and the rates are Il "a per
cent lower. The IL per cents were sold to-day at
l03ss. The foreign exchange market closed dull.
The Fulton and Saxonia took out 1881 in specie
on freight while the Edinburg, which arrived last
evening, brought ,436, little over 100000
The stock market was very active and ex-
cited to-day, and prices fuctuated largely, &C
cording to the tone Of the dispatches
received almost hourly from Washington
and the South. The movements of the different
stocks rather irregular, but the closing prices
generally are lower than those of yesterday. AS
an instance of the unsettled state of the market,
Illinois Central, which closed yesterday at S21la,
was sold before the board this morning at 80. 1t
opened at 81, rose to 80, fell back to 500 at the
second board, and was in demand after the final
adjournment at 8lH. Michigan Southern guaran-
teed was an exception to the general movement.
1t opened at 34 rose to So at the first board and
to 35 in the afternoon closing at the latter price
bid, against 334 bid at the close yesterday.
State stocks were eagerly pressed for sale, and
declined more than anything on the list. Missours
fell at the first board to 65, decline of AZ per
cent, but rallied again to &C, closing at 65A bid;
Virgnias touched rs, but closed at IT. and Tonnes
sees fell to TO- at which price they were offered
after the final adjournment without finding buyers.
Federal stocks are from &c. a per cent lower.
The SIS of 1874 which sold yesterday at SS4, were
offered to- day at 81. The new 6's of 1881 fell to
921< for the coupon bonds. Railroad bonds were
comparatively steady. Illinois Central rs even
advanced to SO.
The market closed with more steadiness at
about the following quotations: United States IS
Qs7D, s61s 81; Indiana S. S214 IS; Virginia Gs,
u III; Tennessee 6's, 74H 49, Missouri SIS,
65s4 &C; Canton Company, Az 1917; Cumber-
land Coal preferred, G11a a 7; Pacific Mail Steam
ship, s512 s5s4: New York Central, 1871 1871;
Erie, S21S 3214 Hudson River, 45A 451Ia; Har-
lem, 1874 l57s; do. preferred, 39A 40; Read
ing, asa q 4524; Michigan Central, So $50;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, l424
147s; do guaranteed, 351a SO; Panama, ll51S
49, Illinois Central, sl1l sl24; Galena and Chi
cago, " 72l4 Cleveland and Toledo, 35A a SO;
Chicago and Rock Island, So q $50; Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, 1874 "A; Illinois Central
bonds C's), 81 90.
The following was the business of the day at the
Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
Port OF New York, March .. 1861.

CLEARED
Steamship Alabama, schcnsk, Savsunsh-ssmf L Mtchid
Son
steamship r Cuyrr, Croker ssvannah-H p Cromwell
AGO
Steamship Marion, Adkins Charleston sponord riles,n
4 90.
Steamship Parkcrsburs. s,annsrd, Wilmington. Sc-H
steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfelk &c-Ludam Hell
pcken.
steamship Mount Vernon, Lsyneld Alexandria, &c-H
Cromwell Co.
s.eem.hip raspsco. Vail, Portland Y Cromwell Co
ship Mameiuke, Porter Liserpoo-J W Elwell A 20.
ship Keller, Delsno, Iondon-B Morgan Wiley.
ship Champion Bisbce, Lopdon--A Wendt Z Co
Shfp Alma, Graves, Buenos Ayres-M ID Carlisle Son.
BARK blanchard (brl, Lizard Llyerpoo-G Moke A CO.
BARK Iraiffe bird, Wiley, Waterford-Brett Son Co
lark Flash, Wilson, Vera Cruz--Hsrgous A Co.
Bark Eventde Partridge, enfuegos-J Brookman 90
Bark Morning star, Sterling * Jago-Waydcll A Co.
BARK Wilson, Peacock, New orleans-Robson A Fos.
dick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
S HIP PIN G NEW S


KINGSTON IA, HAVANA MArAS1 }. NEw ORLEANS
ZuLu-From New York for Kngston, ia the 2tn day
each month
BrxSvILLEFrom Ne~ York lat arriving ii Havana 9Th and
irving at New York I'D
sriR wKsr-grom New York 9th arriving Al Havana
lth From New Orleans asa Havana 9th arriving at New
York Slth.
CAnssBA.rrom New York ilth arriving st Havana Ish
and New Orleans 10Th From Orleans 18Th Havana sth
arriving at New York 3D.
PsL4pELPHA-From New York 10Th arriving ut Havana
York 18th
pTsoro-From New York ss. arriving a, Havana ssth and
gew Orleans 2oh From Ne@ Orleans st. Havana sd,
living ut New York 18th.
ESriRK CrrY-From New 2e,h arriving at Havana 3D.
From New Orleans 18th, Havana eth arriving New York
2lst.
ouAxKa Crr-From New York and Havana every twenty
days
month at2PM
KxRsAx-From New York for Havana via Nassau r. on
The arrival OF scrnare Cunard steamer
NB-wbon the above dates fall sunday steamers
will sar Monday, except from New Orieana. When the
dates fall Monday, the VIII from New or.
leans he day previous
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ar gssdges nTd letters inerda for ne NV yoeK HsrAfp
should ~ seoled
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ec~~~-~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
Annexed is the statement Of the New q
hanks for the week ending Feb L.

Total AGO., l2l II 30 $50 1923 14l q, 7os SOS
The following table exhibits the respective
amounts Of exchange held by the various banks
and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter
being comprised in the table Of deposits as shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03

since last weekly summary the money market bls
shown further symptoms OF Improvement, aud nsgo-
tstoos Of strictly Al paper made with greater Ia
Gritty than before The range OF such securities al
ready remarked IL very narrow Business opened
brsky this morning, and tho transactions cotton pr
mised 70 attain large amount THIS tendency was sub
seQueny checked by the receipts Of hter advices from