davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19
!. KARKALETS, GrofcesGor of Music.

{ AFFEkS his services to the musical O public of Little Rock and vicinity to give in. Strction oil the Piano, Organ or in Singing.
 He also will give lessons on the fheary of Music, including the study ef harmony and the art ot com. gos.;na.
 Orders will meet with prompt attention if left at the book store of Mir. Jno. E. Rearion, where his merits as teacher and his prices can be ascer taneA. Jan. 12. 1861 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19

Good Cheap Liquor. C0 BRLS. of Good Whisky just re- CO ceived and for sale by Jan D, ls6l. M. TANTI. TUSI RECEIVED and for sale on Com ~ mssion-
 l20 brs. Potatoes;
 Lot of Onions in brls. and sacks Lot Apples !" Jan. 5, lo6l. G. S. MORRISON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19

LOUISVILLE, Jan, l5.-The Ohio river at this point is rising, with nine feet nine inches water in the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

SECESSION misunderstanding railroad
bridges into man traps is f.vorite plan with
the rebels in other States than Missouri A
correspondent of the Louisville Journal says it
was reported in Camp Boone the other day
that a lot of Union arms and soldiers were
coming down to the State line on the evening
train. A company Immediately went up on
car to point between Hadensville and AL
lensville II belieye), where there is a small
bridge, took up the rails, bored the sleepers
full of holes, and carefully replaced the rails,
intending to precipitate the train through and
Kill all on board. The scoundrels were fortu-
nately seen by some good Unionists, who gave
the alarm to the down train, which contained
i've passenger cars filled with women and chill
dren, and thus an awful disaster was prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

The recent French census returns show
some details of an interesting nature. Con-
trary to the generally received opinion the
tables prove that marriages are proportionally
more numerous in the large towns and cities
than in the country; the number of these is
also on the increase. OF widows it appears
only seven per cent. marry again while wild
overs enter the connubial state to twice that
ratio. Second marriages are more frequent in
towns than in the country Observations in
different parts of the empire would seem to
show that the greater number Of male children
are born of parents nearly of the same age.
In 1856 the average duration of welded life in
France was twenty-f years, against twenty
three years and two months in 1886 One
third Of the men and about half of the women
yearly married are unable to sign their names
In the Seine, however, only one man in nine
teen and one woman in six are unable to write
The populations of provincial towns hold an
intermediate position between the Seine and
the rural populations. The proportion Of
children born out Of wedlock and legitima ated
by the subsequent marriage of their parents
Is much greater in the Seine than in the pro-
vincisl towns, and the smallest of all in the
rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

III A New York fashion writer says, a. fresh
imPortations will be very scarce, In their place we
shall have last years reps, cloths, silks and pop.
lins, disinterred from some sIbterranean depths
ana offered with exuberant assurances Of having
been just received" at an extraordinary price,
because OF the wicked Morrill, tariff and the forty
pef-ceut duty.
III A Rhode Island gentleman recently mar.
red ladyreputed TO be rich. who not only turned
out 10 De poor, but some 500 In debt, which he
bad 70 pay. She assured him, however, that the
deot was contracted for dry goods which she
bought 70 ca aptivate him. Morsl-never marry a
woman for her money, unless you are sure she has
got some. -. -
! ID Procuring q coffin, Henry Rock, Of Pro.
viio H. laid himself In if and attempted In that
sueresded In inficting only a Lighi wouad, he
got ont contracted moose, which he fastened to
projection over his head, and then thr wing
himself ,ssrw.,d' Into the conn, dislocsted bis
U fhe snshrscite coal brouQh down by the
Reading railroad last week amounted 10 26 O64
toas; saneweek last year, sa3, i53 snnss fhe bi.l
tpni inoss. eoai, aot yet reported win be abot tt
so tons The schuyikill csnslf has brou2bt
aewa i,sse toeF sare e werk last year. 8. .sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

sAxUEL COATES, one of the Old Friends,
undertook to get donation from Stephen
Girard for the Pennsylvania Hospital. Meet.
ing Girard in the street, he stated his object
and was asked to call next morning. Mr..
Coates called and found Girard at breakfast.
He asked him to take some, which Mr. Coates
did. After breakfast Mr.. Coates said, "Well,
Mr.. Girard, we will proceed to business"
"Well. what have you come for, Samuel 2"
said Mr.. Girard. 'Just what thee plesses,
Stephep," replied Mr.. Coates. Girard drew
check for 81, 900, which Mr.. Coates put in his
pocket without looking at it. What! you
not look at the check I gave you" said Ste
phen. "No, beggars must not be choosers,
Stephen" said Mr.. Coates. "Hand me back
again the check gave you," demanded
Girard. "No, no, StepheR-a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush,' said Mr.
Coates. "By George!' said Girard, "you
have caught me on the right footing" He
then drew a check for S., 900, and presented it
to Mr.. Coates, observing "Will you now look
atit" well, to please thee, Stephen, I will, ="
said Mr.. Coates. "Now, give me back the
first check" demanded Mr.. Girard-which
was accordingly dsne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

g Paris letters tell US the September fash
ions vary but little from those worn in August,
except that mshair, thick gronadne and pique
robes will be more worn than thin muslins
jaeOnets or bareges. A mohair dress with a
white ground and black stripes, is prettily
trimmed down the middle of the front with
broad piece Of black silk, in which there is a
row of black passementerie buttons With this
autu1nnal dress may be worn black grena-
dine shawl having lace founce. and a nice
straw bonnet with black ribbon across il, and
at the side bow with tufts of blue corn fow-
ers on each loop-provided you can give
Madame the money to pay for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

IL The readiness and heartlness Of the Irish
In rallying around the flag of their adopted coun-
ry In the DAY Of Its trial. 10 the subject OF unver-
sal remark and Of the warmest applause There
are no better men in the camp. None fought more
6ravely at Manassas; none hate secession more
thoroughly;
Sand why should thew not? Old at Patrick
they say,
Drove the snakes out Of Ireland one fine Sum.
mer's day.
secession snakes crawl on the old sacred soil,
That would make whole nation their victim and
spoil.
They must be rooted out by no hearts that are
faint,
BY no hands that are feeble-and Pat is the
Sdiatm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

T In bis official report, Capt. Semmes an
nouooes the result Of one of the piratical ex-
ploits Of the Sumter in this terse fashion:
"I captured tho American ship Golden Roc
ket, belonging to parties in Bangor, Me. She
was fine ship Of 900 tons. / burned herr
The New York Post suggests this as very
good model for dispatch from one of our naval
officers when Capt. Semmes and the Sumter
are captured together. The official report to
the Navy Department might read thus:
Il captured the steam privateer Sumter
Her captain, K. Semmes, was dealt with as a
pirate. Hung him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

CRoMwKLL's SOLDIERS BIBLE-This little
manual, now published by the American Tract
Society, New-York, was first issued for the use
OF the English army In 1913; IL comes to light Just
In time. A clergyman in New York on SEEING
II ordered 600 copies to be sent at his expense,
to chaplain on the Potomac, with directions to
give copy to each soldier in his regiment A
lady In New Haven sent SO fer 500 copies to give
70 the soldiers now in that city A gentleman In
Hartford, seeing Il ordersed in The Religious
Herald sent $50 to circulate Il where most needed
A gentleman from Providence orders 500 sent to a
dence, r. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

U "Bssesr, - aid u fsrmet 10 his tonsor.
now eorla cheap yeu onght 70 shavs for half
rszors 81 ought really to charge more. Tor when
estns down fArmen make sach long fsces have
twice the ground 10 90 over.p > =. -
ID Paris law nxes the weight Of "a sseupe,s
Dy omnlbus a. 100 pounds French weights sffer
"a soluble fare law here would be well 70
make the women pay fof nse-what vtlh their
soep ssa nting sieewsya fhsy eesupy pooa
s9swNe<eN - 81 lss- - {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

STEALING A DIsrILLERY man n.msd
Wicker, residing at Chicago, having some claim
70 distillery located at Lewiston, Mo which
claim was In litigation, concluded To decide the
Of the 2lst, by employing q large force OF hands
who cleaned out the establishment, loading an
the machinery, tubs, &c, on two stesm boats, and
shipping the same 70 Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

III The csselesness In the use of firearms by
Federal troops Is almost astonishing. Since COM
mencement OF the war not less than thres hum
dred men have ben killed or severely woundsd
by the accidental discharge Of firearms In the
hsDds Of real or amateur soldiers The apparent
incredulity that persons who are green In hand
ling guns feel as 10 their destructive effects Is
amazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
1855 3s7 50

By the act making additional ap-
propristions for the naval service
for the year ending the thirtieth
of June, eighteen hundred and
sixty-two, and appropriations of
arrearages for the year ending
the thirtieth of June, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one.
For pay Of commission, warrant, and
petty officers and seamen, includ-
Nayy.....:....;.....:.......: :.....e $4,000 o.
sells Of the Navy ...........:....: ssh, 900 o.
For fuel for the Navy, TO be purchased
In the mode prescribed by law for
other materials, and for the trans
pOItatiOn thereof iOsO 700 o.
For the purchase Of hemp and other
materials for the navy .............. 1000 o.
For ordnance and ordnance stores,
Including Incidental expenses. $3.50 900 o.
For the completion Of seven steam
screw sloops, authorized by act Of
February twenty-frst, eighteen
hundred and sixty ......e..... 1900, 900 Oc
For the completion Of seven steam
screw sloops and side wheel steam
er..... ..:..................... o., 1,4as g:
For provisions for commission, war
rant, and petty officers and seamen,
including engineers and marines
attached TO vessels for sea service ,9@ ,222 a.
For surgeons necessaries and appli-
a0ces for the sick and hurt Of the
Navy, including the engineer and
marine corps. a5,OoO O
For, contingent EXPENSES that may
accrue for the following purposes,
viz: Freight and transportation,
printing and stationery, advertis-
Ing In newspapers, books, maps,
models and drawings, purchase
and repair Of nre- engines and ma
chinery, repairs Of and attending
to steam-engines In navy-yaTds,
purchase and maintenance Of horses
and oxen, and driving teams, carts,
timber wheels, and the purchase
and repairs Of workmen's tools,
postage on public letters, fuel, ell,
and candies for navy-Yards and
shore stations; pay Of watchmen
and incidental labor not chargeable
to any other appropriation; trans
| portation to and labor attending the
delivery Of provisions and stores
on foreign stations; wharfage, dock
age, and rent; travelling expenses
Of oH Hcers and others under orders;
/ funeM expenses, store and office
rent, fuel, commissions and pay Of
clerks to navy agents and store
keepers, hags, awnings, and pack
ing boxes, premiums and other
L expenses Of recruiting, apprehend-
Ing desefters, per diem pay to per-
sons attending courts martial,
courts OF inquiry, and other SER
vices authorized by law, pay to
judges advocate, pflotage and tow
age OF vessels, and assistance to
vessels In distress, and for bills of = e7-s
health and quarantine expenses of
vessels Of the United States navy
In foreign ports 052 300 o.
Marine Corps. - > - =
For pay Of officers, non-commission.
ed officers, musicians, privates, -
clerks, messengers, stewards, and
servants, for rations and clothing
for servants, additional rations for :
i've years' service, for undrawn
:: s;.:;:':s: g go q 8 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
New Officers, 60.
STATEMENTS SHOWING

STATEMENTS SHOWING
l. Appropriations made during tho First
Session. Of the Thity-ssvenh Con.
gress.
2. Officers c, satsd and the Salaries thereof.
.. The Offices the Salaries of ich,eh have
been INCREASED, lcrth the amount of
such ,nersass, during the same PERIOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
Auausr l9, 1861.

Prepared under the direction Of the Secretary of
the Senate and Clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, In compliance with the sixth sec
tion Of the "Act to authorize the appointment
Of additional paymasters, and for other pur-
poses," approved July 4, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

By the act making additional ap-
preparations for sundry civil ex-
penses Of the government for the
year ending the thirtieth Of June,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two,
and appropriations of arrearages
for the year ending thirtieth of
June, eighteen hundred and SIX
ty-one.
For the objects hereafter expressed,
for the fiscal year ending the thir-
tieth OF June, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two, viz:
For purchase or construction Of steam
or sailing revenue cutters, equip
ping The same, and expenses con-
nected Herewith.
For repair Of the Potomac, navy
yard, and upper bridges, and the
roads appurtenant thereto. .......
For annual repairs of the Capitol
water closets, public stables, water
pipes, broken glass, and locks....
For fuel, in part, Of the Presidents
House. ....................
For contingent expenses Of the ex-
ecutive once, including stationery
.
For contingent expenses Of foreign
lntercourse..... ...................
For contingent expenses Of all the
missions abroad.
For publication in pamphlet form,
and In the newspapers Of the States
and Territories, the laws Of the nrst
session Of the thirty seventh Con-
ess-...s........s....
Fo the year ending 'he thirtieth
Of June, eighteen hundred and
sixty-one:
For lighting the Capitol and Presi-
dent's House, the public grounds
. around them and around the execu-
tive omces.
For contingent expenses Of the exec
utive ofhce, including stationery
tnerelor. .......s...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

By the act to authorize a national
3 loan, and for other purposes.
To defray all the expenses that may
attend the execution Of this act.... 2(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

I. APPROPRIATIONS MADE DURING THE
FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY.
SEVENTH CONGRESS.
By the act to provide for the pay
ment Of the militia and volun-
teers called into the service Of the
United States from the time they
were called into service to the
thirtieth day of June, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one
To enable the government to pay tho
militia and volunteers called into
service Of the United States, being
an additional amount required for
the fiscal year ending June thiT-
tieth, eighteen hundred and sixty
One.s.. ,IoO,UUD w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
3O,2I6,OS5 20

By the act to provide for the tenn
porary increase of the navy.
To hire, purchase, or contract for such
vessels as may be necessary for the
temporary increase of the navy Of
the United States, and to furnish
any vessel or vessels which may be
purchased or contracted for with
such ordnance, ordnance stores, and se+
munitions OF war as may be neces-
sary 20 enable such vessel or ves-
sells 10 render the most efncfcnt ser =
vice, pursuant to the orders which 50.
may be given 20 their respective
commanders, 70 suppress piracy,
aud render more effective the clos-
! -sing Of the ports Of the insurgents 3nc
~sstf1 ssE ff8ffl - - fiaa1t -
BY the sct 10 refund duties cu arms
imported by States. es
To refund the duties paid on arms i'm .
ported by States under the condi-
tions and subject 70 the Limitation
Of the act approved the tenth day
Of July, eig ghteen hundred and SIX
ty.oDe, entitled - An act TO refund
ssd emit the duties on arms im-
ported BY etates". es"................. In<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12
By "a the act % indemnify th. States

By the act 10 indemnify the States
for expenses incurred by them An
defence OF the United States.
To pay to the Governor Of any STATE,
or 10 his duly authorized agents,
the costs, charges, and expenses
properly incurred by such State for
enrolling, subsisting clothing sup
plying, arming, equipping, paying
and transporting its troops employ
ed In aiding TO suppress the present
insurrection against the United
States, to be settled upon proper
vouchers, to be fled and passed
upon by the proper accounting on
GERS Of the treasury......,.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-12

,,320,954 90
100000 90
, 1861-12-05


The receipts Of Hogs to-day amounted to 7,ssE
lire and 213 dressed. Under this heavy supply md
the large number left over from yesterday, the
market ruled dull, and prices closed &C lower
About 6,eo0 head were sold at range Of Ssaog
$50 gross for light to extra choice-the great onlk
OF the transactions being ct $255G2es- Ine pE1n.
cipal buyers we're packers, only about ia" neao
having been purchased for shlpncn1- Astne close,
with about 5,oo0 IN the pens nnso1d' Inc hlarAet
closed hat with GALES at s2sAo57.eo- D1esseo hoss
were in rather better supply. and the mafsce
Was duh, Win saies at <3N55a.
, 1861-12-05

- WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. i. 1851.
FLOCR-Receised. 4:f54 bbs. Market ~ & dun ! and anu
g121eEe whits winter T at del: 100 bbla Cedar ap-
ids spring extra at 80 10 del: foo bols spring cS
Nv: WHEAPTEReecived, e & s1.a17 bu. Market X@1c
lower. Sales. go bu No Red Winter in store at
IS: loco bu No Spring lin favorite warehonse)
Ut 715.c: 10000 bu do nj tic; 14.0o0 hu No. in
elhe I,OO bu do at SIC; LOCO bu Rejected Spring
in store lin a favorite house) at 53c.
CORN-Received. 15,4i6 bu. Market &c higher.
% DO st sssfc: SIC 1850 bn rejected IN store ut aoc
OATS-Receivcd. 675 bu. Market 1rm- Sales,
1,GGn bu No. in store ut 1S,A:c.
RYE-Received, a.4Ti bu. Dull and 1c lower
Sales. 1.50A bu No. 1 in store at sac.
DARLEY-Received. 496bu. Market fr1n Sales
sCo hn No, ia,1n in 5:11e a. At T., 1se ,u.,o,+.,-
TIMOTHY sEED-11a bgs good in two lots at
ELAx sEED-:e bushels fair at s1:s5, c mn
HIGHW1NES-Dul1 and depressed. Sales. 1Uu
brls at 121zc: 50 brls do On private terms;
PRovis1oSsSss RsH5.s Pope faoIsS Sed 81
Offering $3.50. Lard easier. Sales. 80 terces prime
Leaf at tic: 100 hrls do on private terms; d hrs
No. I ut 6hc, 1900 pcs Green Sides sold ut 4hsc'
TAILoW-5o brl= prime country at TAc.
Il1DES-Quiet Green saltcd 5@51Gc; dry flint
GREAsE-14o brl= white grease at *t.6o: 1ai
brls yellow grease at s460' 225 brls a hog greasc
COOFERAGE-Pork barrels very firm. Sales
2Co at 1880 10000 hickory poles forpaeking bar
rels to arrive within 80 days. at $40 per thousand
| 1.-THE quotation III yesterdays market Of $50 wa:
| an error 1t should have been SOL
| BUTTER-1n good demand for shipment. Salez
| l5O kegs 1T eGI9Ec. ..0
| EGGS-Fresh. 14115c 2 doz-: lined. 10lnt2c-
| POTITRY-DreE6ed turkeys are very dull at 6@
| exc = n dressed chickens 81. 2 doz:
| POTATOES Sound Neshannocks iu demand a
| 45@EEGc.
| BEANs-45 eacks good at S1.30 .....-
| BROOM CORN tons good at $50.G0; S ton
| choice ut 9G5.O0-
1--WE STOCK-Rcceiyed, 72a7 Hogs; 34a Beeye:
| The market for Hogs today WIS dull, aud pric:
have further declined 1Oc.-closing heavy. wit
| a Iargc number left over unso1d. Beef Cattle Wa
STEADY and in good demand. Sales we're:
/ rrI rfutg fhR at 9 81
, 1861-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 4,-F1orn-In fair export
and home trade demand and rules firm. but with
saa e. 1s5es I
5.40to super western; $5.60G5:s0 for common to
medium extra western; S5;S595-9o for shipping
trade brands do-clo=iny qniet and dr1n. Canadf-
an -four in moderate demand. Sales $50 brls at
5P oar ss "a aieas : ~2 10
falsz at 9s5o@As0. Corn meal quiet and nonal-
WmsEI-fess active but unchanged Sales $50
GRArSyhear opened dull and closed a shade
easier, with only moderate demand for export.
to realize. saieE 1900 bn Chicago spring 5t s1s5
@1;25: 100 By Rael1e M @ @Epring at 81 5s.oo0 bu
iowa at 81 s. bu ssa stose at t? a9s;
@ 6a a5s4 HRtS5 cbesn 5Se MS*tSEa s s5
1850 bu white. Michigan at $1.42G1.4s; 6,so0
bu white Kentucky at $147 and Il, 500 bu Canadian
| club at s1:27@t 30: Rye rather easier: sales Of
45C0 hu at 34G85c Barley without decided change:
sales Of IL, 200 bu state at 75G.sc Corn opened
shade fr1ner. and closed steady st abuut yestcr-
days prices sales q $4,000 hn At 63Ae tor poor pooE
! do-closing AZ 64@64kc adoar. and sc in store
| Oats dull and heavy: sales at =5@4bc for Jersey.
Canadian. western lnd state.
| PRoyIs1oss-Pork unchanged. Sales ]. 60 bris at
$12.5G@13C0 for mess. and $8.5aGs.t5 for prime,
Included IN sales arc 100 BIZ prine mess dell5-
/
ket il more active and shade frner: Sales a5o0
brlE at s44aDfor country prlme, $5@5 9fo1 cou1-
tryme=: 115oG12 orrepacked mess and $13.75@
nland at $4.62E@4.75. Prime meas beef in good
request at *1s.00@aoeo. We notice sales Of Fl
tierees India mess at &c. Beef ham:
inactive. Cut meats arc more active Sales nl
500 pkys ut 3.7-1GG3.s'0 for old shoulders: 5G5Ac
new do: 41k@5c for old hams; 6,s@1c for new do.
il bsttsr 4 sthsf ea5s5
| md in demand. Sales 1000 boxes Cumberland cut
nddles at 7h@se fol long eear; and SIC for short
clear. Lard in demand At full prices: Sales 81
At a9a bfa 800 hd kfs M 81 or Battel s,st
Cheese steady at 6@sc for common 10 prime.
prices. salcs 100 bugs Rio at 1890 and 900 mat:
Raw quiet and firm. Sllcs 6s2 hhds Cuba at X
MSsic. Molasses in fair demand with sales Of !;
! hhd- Cuba Museoyado ut 27c: S6 hhds and brl
acc. and by auction $50 hl:ds at 36H14ic cash
nn1mcgs at SOC cash Tallow is rather easier, viii
SrocKs-I,ull and down C, i 5238: s.
Sax: & Pitts 154: u 1T1s; II Z C4IA. 81
allen' 1s; ran 1eo: Frs rf s?X 80; IL EEie @
hnd Sonnds s: 6s No s q: $ 6 81
coupons 953a-
osWEGO, Dec. a.-F1orn-rnch
GRAE-Nheat in moderate demand sales II %
bu No Chicago spring st 9Sc. part ahuat; 9.lQ0
do onpt Corn etcady; sales 9.0o0 hn Ind at tx
Barley in better demand: sales 5000 5u Bay Quint
at 69c, ard SEQ bu Toronto at fUc. Rye and pea
| quiet.
LAKE. 1xPoRT=-aG, coo bn CHEAT 1850 bu ri
1,5e0 bu corn. II. 600 bn rye.
CANAL E1FoRTz-6.G00 bu wheat.
BCFFALO, ,Dec.4-FIorn-Dullan and unehangc'
t GEAIS.-W heat dull and no sales. 3tilwaukl
A@aIc. Corn steady. sales st 4Oc. Other grail
a1et sna no :aes 81 s. fsht dSf @ IN nbeat
CANAL EXPOKrS-20,tO0 hu wheat.
, 1861-12-05

capital usually induces Rates Of interest remain
at t1o019 per ceut-i'ret class names going At tho
inside figures Treasury notes cnmpose a largo
proportIon Of orr circulation. This paper Is Id
hIgh favor with bankers, and also with the people
Exchangc has Increased IN supply, the Inter
not been corresponding Improvement III the DC
lnand, and Eastern balances are contcqncntly III
tho rising scale leading to dull and heavy market
ing, and 4 premium selling. A Chicago banker
l,as hccn IN this market for several dnys hnytng
New York exchange. and M intelligent dealer IN
ly to large extent upon tho market for supplies
during tho winter. Some Of our bankers are q the
upiron. ne, crthe1css that decline OF y Is likely
10 lcrur