davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
highly important from tn South


AOh tA'l " LoufsviiLI, Oct. 6.
, Reliable information has been received
hore, eonIrAing the report that the Pod
eral huet was within ten miles Of New
oTlesnG The Memphis Ayaltn che hus
a dispatch dated New Orleans, September
Goth, ststiug thOt the Governor OF Louis.
AHs he'd iesued orders enforcing che milf
tia law, requiring all persons htble to
beer AZ me 20 drill every svehlng.
r Persons refusing compliance, OF evad.
ipg the law, are recorded oRN black let,
as Suspicious peTfons and enemies OF the
South, No Home Guards arc allowed,
nnlcet foreigners, % persons over age
Authority y gwen % compel discipline
by e0urirmerlipl Of officers. 1D fH1i.' 81
The insuspce pfhoes and bauks clos,
NJ 2oclockr and other buieneSa houses Ut !
O'Clock Furtihehtions and military
preparations were progressing vigorously
2 Tho tamo ,Pupsr bee the f0llOing,
,7 9.i Zui1n lFoRr sMTR, Sept. 90
! A regiment Of AlissosFiana under Col
onel Hunter were defeated by Laue AM
MouigomoV, backed by FeleEOl troops
i Montgomery is burning towns, robbing
and committing most alrooious doed'.
McCulloch'b proclamation Of tho 25t
confirms the deieAt of the Missourianl
and calls for three regiments immediate
lly Ho will accept men for tWely
mouths, and wishes those who hay
arms TO bring them,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

NV NNINN ~ WNIII-
Sloop Of war Ninoennes, large pro-
pcller, the steamer Water Witch, anoth-
cr sloop II war, another schooner aud a
pilot boat art new "a head passes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

INC mcugcr returns, Which We are able
to gather from the election on Tuesday,
show that the state has been carried for
the Union ticket by very large majority.
We are not able 10 give eyenan approx
innate estimate Of the majority, but il
will doubtless reach 10000.
or course the Legislature is largely
Union,
Hamilton county gives ! 900 Union ma
jority. Montgomery county gives 800
Union mBjority
The following dispatches haze come
over the wires
CLEVELAND, Oct. g.
Returns coming in very slowly, but oil
received, eh0whcavy Union muiorities. II
is impossible to give anything decisive
till tomorrow
I.. ZANEsyILLE, Oct. 8.
Jewoti's majority in this city Is 81, q
loss Of I6A over his vote for Congress
last fall.
Eric county, gives 1900 to 1900 Union
majority.
PHrLADELr1nl, Oct. 3.
Returns Of the election incomplete, but
if reports from Washington and else
where Ure correct, the Peoples candi.
dates arc elected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

of an LiOas feF alle At his oass,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
The FrcnchIsCInedy

For sale by I. L. st. John n CO., Dubois 4 60; ahd
T. +. Mmquardt oenl'y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-13
Leading Newspape'rs Of Ohio Say

Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From Gs, ,0lsrsland Rtrald Of Adrc1 %,
The orthogrsphy OF the Worcester Dictionary 10 thai
used by most, II not ALL authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever preiudces may have existed previously, q
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of Its great merits and desire
to add 70 the we'll selected library, be large or small
II library In ITSELF and will remain an impersha
BILE record Of the learning ofin compiler.
From az 0aciHaatt Commercial Of AprH 20.
Here 80 upwards Of hundred .houssnd words-sood.
bad and indnefept--whose ntultariouB meanings and
devaons, together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuncon are set clearly before the eye. The work is
unquestopabY the greatest Thelaurus Of English Words
Fr0mkAe UeSela'sd P1ahvdsdlsr oeSepe. 90, 1900.
Evidently WoRcEafEs's q RoYkL QuAKTo DIcIioNARy .
nos o tie last, but he HEsT svork Of kle lind sver ts-
ste and can By no POSSIBILITY suffer by comparison or
controversy. r.~ uyrqg ttE
From tse 75ledo BLADE Of Ady 20. tI.nB
/ Al, to rRorpNctATIoE, WoRmsuR Is THn sTANDARD
followed BY our best authori In definitions he eayes
nothing 10 be desired, and In 0RTHooRAPHr It Is sufficient
10 say chat WORCESTER can be Safely followed.
,.'io =. ~. 91s y. INGHAHI 4 BRAGG,o.5i rlla,
Publishers, Bo oOksellerS q Statloners,
NO. Iol SUPERIOR ST., oLEvELANp, OHIO.
mai9 'lgtot75ff5gs EsTgilEaeB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-13
Little Miami lil is s Colulnbus. = y Xenia
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.


lH FIRST TRAIN. igss 42gi.a
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at a. m. stopping
at London, Xenia, Dayton, Middletown and Hamilton,
arriving at Cincinnati ct 74O M; and at Dayton at
sos m, connecting at Cincinnati for Lousvie Vim
cennesl st. Louis and all points Southwest; arriving
at 6t. Louis at l1:30 p M. connecting at Dayton for
indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute Uhicago, and all
points West' arriving at Indianapolis at lOa0a. m.
SECOND TRAIN. % + la
ACCOMMODATION at $40 q. M, stopping at ell sta.
tions between Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, FAR
irving at Cincinnati at 1923 o. M, and ct DAYTON at
5:5S a. m. connecting at Cincinnati with Mail Line
Steamboats, for Louisville, and at Dayton for Indianap
oils and the West. -ea ~. PIT
THIRD TRAIN. = bier 70
EXPRESS at Is5p. m, stopping at JeEsrson, Lon,
don, 0haEestons xenia, 0uswin, Morrow Bo. Lebanon
Fosters, Loveand and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
With the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, Vim.
cennes, st. Louis, etc. etc. arriving at 1t. Louis at
045 o. m; connecting at Dayton for indianapolis La.
fsyette, rerre Haute, Chicago and ali points West
FOURTH TRAIN. ~.
MAIL at p. M, stopping at all stations between
Columbus and OincinnaH arriving at Cincinnati at 025
p. m.
III For further Information and Through Tickets,
apply to M. b. DoHERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot,
Columbus --
P. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent Cincinnati.
JNo.w. DoHERTY,
Agent, Columbus,
E.w. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, Nov 10, 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-13
.lF0ID FHIWNOal58. NEW SEE,RI]EI E,l3,] ] ];
!. 4 WoRcEsTER's
ROYALQUART0D DICTIONARY.
The Latest.-The Largest--.The Best,
The Cheapest Beoauss the Best.
AAMnNELhA ~ 4.L

"The Most Roliabla Standard Aus
thority Of the EngIish Language"
.tS 6is Hasdr1d Bnisant Eauoatoss of 0Aio,
SlTHH SsTHH BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY HxTANr."
egg - q 1ga9 2, beltq 80 srary Non B5NYtO1eys.
.'1iofe are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand words,
Mnono multarious meanings and deriyations, together
.h wy % tns correct % spelling and pronunciation are clearly
''' 0e'ore the eys' 9laeLn
~" = - Cincinnati Commercial. O
Read the Decisions Of tho Aem6ers of tho 0Aio STATE
1bd0her's As9ooidtton.
The undersigned memben Of the Ohio Hate Teachers,
Assocaion, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
S1a sPsasing the orthogIsphy and pronunciation Of
MplceBers Royal Qnaro Dictionary and We most cor.
alaly recommend II as tho most reliable standard an,
.Sony OF the English language, as II 10 now written and
LoRIr ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
u ~, IEaoErT, superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools
3 THos. ". HARvEY, Hup't Masslon Union Schools.
n. y. CowDnY, Supt Public Schools, eandusky.
JOHN Tyson, Bnp'tPublio Schools, Oircleville.
o. NJ SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female ssmina.
WM. MrTcnnt, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JOHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
!, oyRus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
q. s. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal McNeey Normal School.
Eli 7. TAPrAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
Wh. W. EDwARDs, Sup't Troy Union School.
a. g. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, oleye,
8; A. NORTON Associate Principal High School, olevs-
THrOponn srriiiss, princlpsl High sshopi 0lsys
land. ~ issH 'r-''i ~ ff'ft7'e iae y = -."
r. y. HuHisroS, Principal Cleveland Institute.
- A. GARInLD, President OF Electic Institute, HI
ram.
W. L. HARKu, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
n. II bARNEr, EScsmmissionsr Of Common Schools,
Ohio. tf TtsrE-T n = q - --f-'-'7sH- >
JAMES MONROE Prof. Rhetoric 0berlln College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
q. w. II. oATHcART, Prof. Mathematics, High
ss. D! 6RUHsiUsH, Prof. Language, High School,
Dayton.
.. N. BARBn, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More Aian Sic Hundred other Presidents Of COLE
Qes frofesSors, authors and Dtstis0utshed Educd-
FoTs, haze eHdorsed he a6ove sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-13


Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
VIA DELLIlRE. VIA sTEuDENvnIu
Morning Express.
PAST LINE.
E0OA, NJ. 3IOP. N. 1904. NJ. 1915 P. NJ
ARRIVE AT BKLrAmE
1910 A. NJ. 9:40P.M
ARRIVE AT PITTsBuRGH
ElOP. NJ. 2:4S NJ. &lOP. NJ. lGOOP.M
ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG
3lO A. M. l0OP.M. 3l0A M. 9I5 A. NJ.
ARRIVE AT nALrMORs
a9OA.M $50 AM. I;4OPM
ARRIVE AT PHrADnPHIA.
E4OA NJ. 500 ?. NJ. 7:40 A. NJ. 1880 P. NJ.
NEW YORK VIA ALLENTOWN, NY. tss
.iae - u. &SoP. IL ii:o0 A. ID. 500 2. ID.
VIA PHILApKLPHIA sEE
E4oP. M lGlS P. M. E45P.M. 6,l5P.M'
VIA ALLENTOWN. .t-
Passengers by this line reach New York in advance Of
any Northern route. .. -tI
1885 P. NJ. train Is the only one from Columbus al
this hour and the only train by which passengers can
reach Baltimore or Washington the following day, and
arrive In Philadelphia or New York before dark.
GPsleeping earu on all night trains.
The Only Route from Columbus to
Baltimore, Philadelphia or
M ~q New York etE aa
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
This train also connects at Bellars With the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
UTThis route is 30 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh
and more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York,
than Northern lines. ~
~ Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
portant points East.
GJ Ask for Tickets via Bellaire or Steu.
benville.
p Tickets Good over either Route.
JOHN W. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent Central Ohio r. R.
IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
General Ticket Agent steubenville Short Line.
Columbus. Nov. %, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-13

MAIL at 4 ?. m, stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Cincnnat arriving at Cincinnati at 02s
Pm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

West npdlotd, coihooioh Co. MAY "a, 81,
Mt u. a. kinf,lev, sfs--l have been atline ths
msdeiuus ef the GtsgenheFg Coapahy laF he last 10
Ssari, and have invaIiahy onna them 10 give great
taiiIsciio oni and ihe plls have te 10 Fssai naay
iemites rrFelsf thsiT zee saa eaaso, aRd uiih
my trade they have become staple nEyla. Mafthafs
uteftna Caihahcnn u ueiicina that has danr Ftrat
anoant af good IN irmAlc diiea,cs. One lady told
u 20 teld nie abe had received nefo hsneat ium
hoite than abe did ffom long fmedic al elt
mnnt "a the uirsl lfl phFsiriaun. Aoura trnlyt
MA WILSON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

Female irfer ralaries, Nssakaest, Utrtlue ditpaee,
went, sud a focal Uterine dcuhie and cousiiution
al ttoublst ~ Nemen az eNifey yured BY ths GTaef
spheu MafhallA Uterine OathoNcou.
IN Wls conueeien, Wis heectsu sister u The Rev,
hsnsy Wssd neso her, tn Ls,isn 70 he eeoals page
IA, sayti
"iha,e uins si,tsts and tastiu,laws, and fourteen
ltmale eeusiut ~ mafisd ant ~ deleat- and alliuf
Amidths inuenSs eilcls of NY lfleuds aua seehaiut
ances eanuo recall ten mpTird ladies bofu In this
century and eonuttl who aIo perfectly heahhy.h
IL eases however, where the Gfaeteuhefg Caiholic.
on hai been used, mu,i say that heshh has fspdN
taken he plsee ufeisoaas, aad ladies have bseoms
ruhust sitoug, ViFulous and healthy,
MI, Glrason, ~ fimtFa, taysg "hpautitol indsed,
itihe conhGlng, uustng nalure Of woman but how
much doct q necd 10 bo protected ~ waichiulursi
that viii lead hef Ia time Of ditease 10 appeal to !
medical advlteI Of seisnii6c educouon, moral wofd
and putty ofehsIastet.n
Allecss nay BE- secured by adaFeaiag ,he GTasfsn
herE Company.
faN INsthoAitttlerEyman. Ny hsaR hN eify
ache |0 ilaest the feeble health efw womeu a. have
iraNtlt flroali pFoaching the gospcl. usnk 0od
hosrevet tsi NJ ~ AZ these liseases give wa,
10 The Grueleuherg Marshslls tlsring Cstheliuon
whetesefil hAt hefn utsd. ReF, PETER shAkf
Mdgvsy, M'shgan. ferae'R ef Ws'1e n SARA
Fer sals y nuBo. 4 Co. n. u. snyiss. rimu
n, Hat, iossrlli nr, Y. Yates, Green spsiHFsi Nm
Riniugen Auieai d. Hofnsn 4 CO.. NscutrheH,iie
and BY me dicine dealers ihrauf fhoni abe ftuie.
a b. kiNGsLBN, cleveland,
n2alr Agsas iel ohao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

Total SO $40 100 9,403 $50 1908 $40
Ovcrdrafs Assistant Treasurer New York. 81 06s 927
Overdafs Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia. 270 $40
0verdratts Assistant Treasurer, san Francisco. 07C01
Overdrafts Depository, Baltimore. ............. 20
The bullion fund amounts to 81 ,102, 167. There
is $G2S, OCT unavailable in the insurrcctionary
States
The Erie Canal closes on the largest business
ever reported in its hstory--the revenues exceed
ing 18i7 by $2G7 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

of afihirs while we ere supplying the whole west
and Washington with coin that our banks can ac-
cumllate over s4l 600 600 Of gold. The decline IN
the loan column begins this week, and will progress
rapidly in proportion TO the absorption OF the Irea-
sury notes by the public until the next fifty million
loan is negotiated next month. 1t will be noticed
that the decrease of loans is greater than the fall
ing Off in the deposits.
The money market is unchanged; call loans
range from to per cent? but the brokers have
more money than they can use. First class pa
per-vcry little Of which finds ite way into the
hands of the brokers' sells readily at . a 81 per
cent.
Foreign exchange is steady. At the commence
ment of business hours to-day the leading bankers
sold at 1887, but afterward raised their rate to
100. Francs sold at 5.l711a 1871. The prospect
is that there win be very little business done to
morrow, and that first class bankers bills will
range from 1885 to q. At these rates there isno
profit on movements of specie in either direction
Stocks improved remarkably to-day under the
effect of the news from England published in this
mornings HERALD A very large short interest
has been created on the expectation that the
Mason-Slidcl case will lead to rupture of friend
~ relations with England. The report in the
Scotsman frightened the bears, and caused them to
hasten to cover their contracts. Pacific Mail
jumped up per cent, and Panama ); New York
Central l and other railway shares in proportion.
Quite an active business was done in Erie, pre-
ferred and common stock. At the second board
the market was lower on Pacific Mail and Central
but better on everything else. Erie rose to 1915.
and the leading Western shares were wanted
n
market closed firm, the quotations after the board
being 4 "a higher than the following, which
the last authorized figures at the board =
United States 6's, registered, 1851, 1913 30; do.
6's, coupon 1881, 927s a 931s; do. IS, 1874,
SO a ~ Virginia 6's, As 49;s Tennessee 6's,
"A a; North Carolina 6's, sou 6l; Mis-
souri, 6's, 4lss a "a; Pacific Mail Steamship
Company s9a4 80; New York Central, 1898 q;
Erie, 80 a y; do. preferred, 541a a 50; Hudson
River, IS u; Harlem, 1925 x; do. preferred
3024 81; Beading, 34A "a; Michigan Central,
so 500; Michigan Southern and Northern lndi-
ana, 1875 q; do. guaranteed, 80 a Il; Pana-
ma, Ia "a; Illinois Central, 6lH GaIena and
Chicago, IL "a; Cleveland and Toledo, 34h a u;
Chicago and Rock Island, 5i11a SO; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, 5s1a co; Delaware, Lacka-
wana aud Western, 65 72 Milwaukee and Prairie
du Chen, 10 a a. Illinois Central bonds, rs, s7a4
SO.
The business Of the Sub-'rrcasury to-day was as
follOws:--
Total receipts. 377 G24 90
FOR customs W 900 W
y
Payments, including redeemed pr Ct notes 1875 1858 40
Balance. $40 ,531 81
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s24 ,237 ,525 &c, and the balances
sl,2ll 0s7 So.
The following is the United States Treasurer's
monthly statement Of November %, 1861, showing
tho o,nounf IN ba crad,t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
REMOVED FROM FORT McHENRY TO FORT
WARREN


From the Baltimore American, Dec. g.
After due consideration the part Of MAJOR General
DIX concerning the of nine prisoners who for
time past, have been confined in Fort Mclieniy IL was
determined 10 send them Fort Warren, where they
VIII PROBABLY remain until final disposition has been
made OF them. The OF the prisoners arc as fol
lows:--Mr Thomas, better known by tho cognomen Of
the French lady, who IL will be recollec;ed was deeply
concerned IN the stealing OF tho steamer s. Nicholas
George Julius, OF Washington county ami notorious
cessonst; Robert W. Raisn, land agent, Of Baltimore
elty Robert c. Holland Of Dorchester county Tho mas
Mortimer late Sergeant Of Police under the Kane force
James Martin, private OF the Department. Josiah
Poltereid, Edward G. Cottre of Princess Anne county
and Charles Coo The latter, who is respectfully con
nected in Baltimore is believed TO have been officer
the Confederate army and judging from the Of
several conversations which he has held since his i'm
prisonment, he is very probably q spy OF the party
julius Mortimer, Martin, Holland and Cottrell would
nave been restored TO liberty had they been willing to
take an oath Of cay TO the United States governments
put this they absolutely refused As Cor Thomas Rasn
Potterhed and Coe, they sent of Internationally
ample evidence being available to prove their de
termination TO rebel against the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

l"'Gsease - qg6 $40 1850 ,,dl
Iarrcisc., $40 052 2SS 554
ihis j. rather better in regard r. specie than was
expected. ~ is probable, however that the actu-
AZ amount in bank is less than the above average.
il cannot be expected that in the present condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
The Boston Post speaks "a follows Of the sub
scriptions TO the national loan.


The Boston Post speaks as follows of the sub
scrptions TO the national loan:-
To speak plainly, however, capitalists with some
honorable and we'll known exceptions have been grossly
Indifferent to this national loan to which people of small
means leading corporations and tho banks all the
country have so freely and periodically contributed.
some Of them, being bank and insurance stock
holders, may be said 10 have contributed through
the institutions in which they interested.
But in the main, capitalists have not, in any Nay,
contributed according 10 their means. Some may be-
honestly waiting for the income Of principal dividends,
the inability TO change investments ~ speedily az
they desire ut do not hesitate to declare that NJ lar
experience and information CO. moro ~
lukewarmness Of feeling among them--a blindness
to their own responsibility to tho community, and
ignorance of the low estimation In which many OF
them are hold by the same community as men ana az
patriots We could name many man who has made or
received his fortune through the bonefcent laws OF his
country who hls net yet lent sxpence to carry u
through the great struggle in which II is engaged Thank
God these people are comparatively few and us YET tho
country has had no need Of their cherished gold ana
wagering hearts. We do not believe it will over need
them but for their sake they shonld come forward
taking what they conceive TO BIO risk and lending
Of their substance to tho which involves all that
is dear 10 them-yea, even their own money bags.
The Chicago Tribune thus writes concerning the
grain trade for the year,:
Notwithstanding the excitement which has prevailed
thu onghon the country account OF tho rebellion thers
has been steady increase in this branch Of the business
Of Chicago Indeed the blockade OF the Mississippi river
served greatly TO stimulate tho trado OF city, and
nothing bu tho cxorban rates of freight and the conso
qucnt extremely low prices Of all kinds Of produce
vented 1t from reaching double the figures Of last
Our trade and commerce have been measured his year
exactly by our capacity 10 receive and ship Every rail
road pressed is utmost capacity and there
sng ebottom the lakes fit To be patched up but
in service pushing forward tho products OF the great
Northwest to the seaboard. Although just ut the
end the eleventh month Of 1861 our receipts all kinds
Of grain nclnding flour rcduced) amount to 540932l9
bushels. In 1860 the receipts amounted to SO Dol 7I2
bushels and they thought to be enorncus as they
exceeded those Of any previous year Of history by
thirteen millions Of bushels Hut during tho past eleven
months we have received 1898 AL bushels moro than
received in tho entire year OF 1860 and then
had to tell the farmers and producers to keep back their
grain had neither storage for 1t vessels
o carry away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

Mr.. Chase assumes that some part of tho ex-
penditures may be reduced by proper retrench-
ment and that some part of the public debt (for
the payment of which $22 $40 1893 are appropriately
whole amount required for the service of the fiscal
year ls6l-62 will not, in his opinion, exceed
s2Oo0000OO. For the fiscal year ls62-63 it is, of
course, diicult to make any estimates, as the ex-
penditures Of government will mainly depend on
the continuance Of the war, which, in the opinion
Of the Secretary, ought TO be brought to a close by
midsummer next. Assuming, however, that the
war will continue Nr. Chase estimates that the ex-
penditurcs for ls6263 will amount to s475 1891 245
which be proposes to provide for as follows:-
ESTIMATES 1923.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Dec. 30 T. N.
AsHEs.--The market steady, with small sales of
pots at SIS 56h and pearls at SIS so.
BREADsTUFrs.-Flour--The market some less &C
tive and bouyant while prices without change OF
Importance The transactions footed up about IS 900
bbls.. closing within the following range OF prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

The private subscriptions at Cincinnati to the
loan have amounted to something moro than half
q million dollars. At Milwaukee, 81 900 were
taken. At Philadelphia, the subscriptions last
week at the private agency Of Jay, Cooke & Co.
amounted to 5000 000
The following are the rates of discount in the
inc inal ciiina Of the Cantinnnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

TVIdEs I. Ito''UtV t'tIIUlO5 UU
The Shipping and Commercial list furnishes the
following statement Of the exports of brcadstuis
to Great Britain and Ireland since the LIST of Sep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

MONDAY, Dec. 9-6 p. M.
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
which was sent in to Congress to-day, and will be
FOUND in another column il the most interesting
and important financial exhibit that has been pub
lished in this country for many years. As great
anxiety has been felt on the subject of the fnan-
cial method which the Secretary was to recon-
mend, we may as well state at once that the report
does not contemplate the establishment of a
United States Bank or the establishment of paper
currency as legal tender. The Secretary expects
to obtain all the money he needs by further loans,
and also by substituting for the present bank notes
in circulation paper currency based exclusively
On the deposit of United States stocks, and issued
in fact, by the Treasury Department at Washing
ton to the several banking institutions of the conn
try The state of the public finances at the present
time may be briefly summed up as follows
ESTIMATES 1861 2.