davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
FRnM -. BANKs.s COLUMN.


TNNIT HIIN- WO, IN 7I|I- aug. 20 I'0T,
There were several alarms IN f'e Camp last night
an arising from me discharge of musAery by freshly
arrived rrpimcui-,h Pcunsylyaniu 18th.
Gen. Backs Yves IN -Iddle NJ 3 O'Clock scouting
around Tie country. lie wac slightly iniisPosed yes
terday. bu. IL fully recovered to-day.
The Sccessoui,t' captured by Lieut.-Col. Brown
aud parry o. tie New.l ysa h, aie 90 Gen. Thouass
quarten They win DO detained % hostages, aud are
kind, irsgted
4 private ia the Indiana 10th Regiment was SHOT by
sentry last night failing t1 answer t,e challenge.
Gen Banks ma s-ued stringent orders IN relation 60
prouiscoous firing in ,bo camp AMI on the ontpo-'f.
The propriey Of tile measure will De readily conceded
when he uuus sary trouble the alarms create il uu-
derstOod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
The Republican State Committee.

ALB,ST, n. y, Tusfily Aug 1901.
TIE Republican State Corriuee mel ths morning
~ tie Deayan House. Seventeen members wrr,
present out Of tweniy-f'nr. The absences were
Ma,sn. G.. c. Dayid-oa, A. NJ. Chrp. Hoyt Fry,
Sharp, Peck and sherman.
A6er session Of ,,o hour, the Committee adopted
the following resolution:
P.,5-f Tlsta Cow 'se OF Five b. appointed 10 vel. urol
E. Dem. cratic --r t1.rulrr r frr IrT 60 Do HrN IN
is div or tue invite them t1 g trlf ton''un
Bio sine srr II.c@ she NsHrH u touFc.t Iu f
he plrps.s or sIrIlE o.. fFs iou-ll-H OBJ HAl'e DO r
.H Ola Hl.. fi.r.f pledged 20 ...frri 'ilH
al dire ~ ~ Ior Gee frslU..ra of tr authority ~ me Cont
t sUa he elre .a I'd. OIL. fcd.la lave .r III .r5a OF iH'
F,soted Iast TIE subcommittee lave power 20 ~ &c
. s1 pat- o. e Convention 600 i.. la.' Of t0 ri.tre
The Committee consists OF Ness.s. Oglyae Draper
Strong. Dart and tllea.
Tie state Committee then adjourned su' je,. 10 the
e..Il of he oil pra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Bo,ToS, Tue-dsy, August s. 1851.
Crest activity continues a. tie Nayy-Yard The
Cumberland will sail tomorrow.
The grnboat Cambridge was taken out the diy.dock
to-day, the bark Gemsbgck was hauled in. Bo'h VIII
shortly be Typed for service.
The 4th and 18th Massachusetts Regiments eHpcci
10 leave for the seat of war Tomorrow. Also, Coos
Light Battery. The remaining regiments called Tor
are rapidly filling up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
7sarhet,-Rp,r',3 BY TISgtapl.

Ervy..o tr- 6-Ttorr IN hi. demand, nars.' haaef
We,r mn. er ,,.. "a 600 ba.h Mivautie Club .ns' 30
bu.b OIcen.luy Club 3Cso Da,h Red One - ~"
brsb Wii.e Amber . ga ~ Oh. CotS STEADY sa,ri
1900 bush 5ic.; i40Cn 6H'.,. y. l'''' '.,h 1-..
IA r.gv stes Is. tules 40 bbis Isle ttNt tithi. ..
40 ,f.,Frs-t rIp tbs four. Hon1 hrsh. Wheat l5it'
br.L Corn EerOEIs5' 900 Du' Ni'si ''o'' plsl' Con-
? 100 blsh Oats. , 49, ..,..-..
INC Which 10 u good demand fer milling H very st'' e. el
,i-,ks ann. ale. 60oObu.h Cbs go -plns b,"tc 'oh
- md market better. ssles Jose u' fsJ .a D. 4l'is 90
dI 600 busI do at See, alba TO aut'c biL o. nnta t'
Ind ale. go Dlsh. Canadian ~ i5c tAhil tEt",s
rb,rs,d Lar IuPoEls 30 bbis f0gr. 40 ll'. VIE
ir Ia bu.b Corn. CASH ELPDITst .tl tb r''i +''V
80. V,ieni. 8f 600 bus.. Corn, and 800 bush. Rye
Aru.sY Aus 6trOUH T. IA ia. demands net mua ooht
t ssIs, HrI sti.r in l3 - we - ID Tor 80, o..
C9gs nio-. active cod in soed suPry sales IT, ~ push
.ra MID al tL04glr s1oat Os4s-Nc saics to-day -
,yerire bush state % 2c. Nusti sales I'D Dds s g.
Rrrri.ed bv Central fit0ld flr NcEt oll - o1s Meal
~ NoI 81 DOL. Flour AZ do. Oh 10 hIs Cheese ~
IiI- ITirares For B1r1n and he El'ttl bAls On sn'
A. FI,1r ~ Bs Wool 40 bb'- is wne Shipped b. rows
20 Neu.l OK Aug ib-' bbA 'oIA '''VV u'in' ""'a'
n 800 10. Oats , .. -, $50. y,,, -,r,,,,,.7,
Ro,7,g Aug THE following il the weekly Bsnk state
meLt: 1900, 90. n, IL. H.. 4 .,s m
Jt-.-u.f Gi .bl -DI D,lrs ............i TIT 600
So Gl9g0N .Circslaiien.,,.,..i... Z, p i Oo0
D1e d. o. IN. Banks 6.5j6Jli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
THE sKIRMIsH OPPOSITE POINT OF ROCKS

BAITWOFT, Tuesday. AUG o, INjI.
Major Williams, Of the % United States Cayairy
ana chief Of the stat Of Sajor-Genera BinSs, ari ed
here this evening, en- route for Washington.
Capt. Kurt Of Gen. Ba1ls's staff, took the train at
the Relay House e. Washington having been ordered
tbi;her by Government.
The loss orthe Rebels q, The skirmisb opposite Point
Of Rocks was larger thon first supposed. -Four were
killed. aud othcrs were seen 20 fall from wounds
csiyed after the Union troops lett the ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

INV IS BnooNr About 10 o'eloc' on = . 4.
n,ehf fre broke ONT IN the carpenter sao2 s,cet'
Fayaras IA DE Kalb avcnae re1r De it,sss.,..bop
lNe .uos extended 70 the edoiaInt "a s-,,fion OF
,l, tooi, ,,ere m5st, saved BY jane. ID a..
and fbor- Sludys who broke ia the Co. t.,,, sg-
p.,.,pr lie Gre Ire entire d m,go WI WI ,e.nns.
coed 5000 There wss ~ iatufso =, ',u'.ssss lght
BIZ na'a,e q iae aa.f ,i 't DO c.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
EXTRA SESSION OF THE RHODE ISLAND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

ProWDrycF, II. t. Tuesday, Aug 6, 1861.
Gov Spague has ordered an extra se5son Of the
General Assembly to logi5late on military natter.
They meet in this city on Thursday. Il lie expected
that two more roimsnis aud two more batteries viii
he raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

Pauc AuoSG RAW TRoOPs.-lte following extract,
from a book called the Fifteen Decisive Battles Of
Tie World, may DO interesting at tliG lime:
Iu the hopes Of profting BY lie unprepaed state OF
AnstIia. then the mistress Of the Nellie ands, tLe
French opened the campaign Of 1872 by az invasion Of
Finder. with forces whose mus'ef-rolls showed
numerical oyerW helming superiority 20 the eny, ana
seemed 10 promise speedy eonquest VI that old Dt ic-
field OF Europe. Bat the FIRST lash Oh an Austrian
sober. or he fret sound OF an Austrian gun was
enough TO discomit the French. Their rss corr ionr
Thousand strong, that advanced from Lllie across me
frontier, came suddenly upon far inferior drtaelNeht
of the Austrian garrison al TOURNEY No. sLo1 Vas
fired nor a bayonet levelcd. With one Simultaneous
er, az papic lie Frsuch broke and hsadong back
TO Lille, where they completed the specimen OF insnb-
ordination which they had given In tbs hsh by muir
deiag their General and several VI their chief officers
"On the sane day another division under biron,
mus,ering ten thourand sabep aud bay onsls, saw
few Austrian skirmishers accommodating .hcr poei hon.
The Frenc advanced pOss bad scarcely given and re-
ceiyed q voiley aud only few balls IRON be enemys
hedpie % hnd fallen among the hoes, w0en Two resi-
ments OF French dragons raised the cry, We are
bcrayedP calloped OF ana followed ~ disgrace
ful rout by the rest Of the whole army Similar psic
or rep1lfes almost equally discrsditable, cured
whenever Roehs aboau or Luekzer, o. Lafiyste, the
earliest French general, in the war, brought 'heif
troops INFO the presence Of tie enemy
WHAT these troops were afterward taught 70 Accom-
,.Ii.h ..i.I.y. lAiIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
nrNvlko 81 oT I'D.

Major Geo. +. waring, late Of 'he GanOa'd np,'a'
IVA. IN be CITY last evening hs way to the NesI ID
take commission in the sayaly force under Gen sfe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

Madame Boapare who failed in her 'as % -
,.,on:,ed r. the wife OF King Jerome came Pas''n'
DER an the Fulton and is now stopping at tie Se"-
n ori Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
I'll. A.,,x worm in 7gn.nc.

BAftIH, iuc.-HNf aug 70. l''I'
Tho army worm haH APPEARED within iew da!s ia
o.tt number, n mi. civ aud Ellsworth. aud other
places. II ia committing great rayaess 40 NE gram
fields.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

4 YoryG LADY STEPPED AND WHIPPED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

MORE SOUTHERN BARBARITY'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

rLEgES sim DESTROYED on nPTREO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
smiling Of 'he Siren. Easiern:

q THT-, Iuc.df"- NUg, D I0NI.
The Great Eastern lett LIstel a. o'clock Tor Li'-
erlool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

ARMY APPOINTMENTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

Ossra!iOns Of tie Gulf Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
s..,id D'.9a'ch to The ". y. Tribune.
WAsHNGToN, Tuesday, Aug. o. i9oi'
PERSONAL.

The Mayor and dozen other officials nom DOS
ton are here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
The Murder OF Captain Adams, OF the
ship Lnmargicr.
SCENE AT TIE INVESTIGATION IN LONDON.
IErnm The London Post Oct 10

from the London Post Oct. TO-
Yesterday Mr. c. G. Lewis, tile Coroner for Essex
snned the inquiry at the Bell AMI Anchor tavern Veto
ria Docks roads, Paistow Essex into the circumstances
attending the death OF William Henry Adams aged III
yfuur years, late captain OF tho American shin the In
niarger, who murdered board his vessel on sun
day week, by the steward who is man of color, and
named William Henry Hawkins. The case was of such an
atrocous nature that the greatest excitement caused
in the neighborhood, and the court and approaches
were crowded by persons, chiefly connected with the
American shipping Interest," as tho great point so be de-
cided whether the accused under the extradtion
treaty, should be sent over to America to be dealt with
that ho should be tried here for the offence which was
committed on the
The learned Coroner said it with satisfaction that
he had to inform the jury that he should have
tain them, as the murder committed on board an
American ship, and therefore, under the terms
of the extradtion treaty. He had applied to tho
Home Office, aud had received the following communca-
WHITEHALL, Oct 7, 1861
SIR have laid before Secretary Sir George Grey your
letter OF this Cate, in which you inquire holding
inquest on the body of the captain Of the American vessel
Lamarger, under the circumstances stated in your let
ter and TO inform you that the DEATH having taken
place board an American ship the high seas cannot
be made the subject Of investigation by English Jury
whose verdict as to the Of death would be mere
nudity. Tho American governm mt has claimed, unoer
the tenth article Of the treaty OF Washington the extra
dition OF the person accused of the murder am, sir,
your obedcnt servant, H. WADDINGTON.
To c. G. LEWIS, Esq Coroner for Essex, Brentwood.
The Coroner Gin contnuation) said the would be
sent to America and IN the meantime he would be lodged
in the House of Detention The jury would therefore DO
discharged without giving verdict.
Sergeant Picket of the Thames police (who produced
thehatchet with which the murder committed), was
requested by the Coroner to preserve that weapon.
Inspector Cox (of the Thames poce) answer TO the
Coroner said the body would be sent to the friends
in America and, strange say doubt would 60 on
board the same vessel which conveyed the accused The
coffin had been sodered down, he believed.
The Coroner said that the body ought avo been en-.
balmed under the present circumstances there would
be chance Of its being identified when it arrived at
New York.
The jury then discharged and the proceedings ter
minated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

me, and cannot conceive hosu liberal Institutions can
he said 10 be their trial in any Other respect Cheers
Each party is willing TO be governed by central
power Instead Of ono government You have now two
in the North and in he Southland whether or
not two ought TO be continued secms 70 DO the real
grievance. (Cheers) You knpw vsfy we'll that lnoyer
was repub and nevss said anything that wond IN
dnoe you 70 believe that admired republican insti-
tutoS " Hmerlca; but nobody will tell you that America
couiu Gave had different institutions. Once separated
u"m us where they % have got thor sovereign Or
tneir House Of Lords? AT the same time they possessed
that true AngloSaxon character that will always enaba
them to carry out the principles Of self government ~
inns moment they are governing themselves and taxing
themselves TO an enormous extent. All SUBSCRIBE
to the expenses of the government, and are
willing to submit TO privations to obtain re-
cognton OF principles for which they are iisht
ing In point Of fact the States OF North America
now form two great republics. and the only fear
should have OF disastrous c0nsequences--and The same
remark will apply TO England any other country in the
wordsworth arise from those entrusted with tho govern
mcnt not proving true to their mission. (Hear hear.
great responsibility attaches to taking themselves
Office and the performance OF public duties. As have
sired TO see municipalities taking themselves tho per
Torrance Of public duties the responsibility Of sell
government Indeed II would be miserable day for the
people OF this country ii England were to be persuaded
by drawing room newspaper articles, or by any rose
water political policy into SURPRISING that they would Dc
more happy comfortable IL they surrendered the
power OF self government for that form of government
which we now see on the Continent. (Cheers)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
Police Intelligence.

PROBABLY FATAL STALKING ArFRAY-Two emigrant rum
ncrs named Charles Hernkin and Henry Fisher became
involved in quarrel the corner of West and Carlisle
streets yesterday morning. when the former drew dirk
knife and stabbed bis adversary in the side and abdo
men. The wounded man taken to the New York
Hospital by the Twenty seventh precinct police and at
last accounts he dangerously III. Henkin ar
the Tombs to await the result OF the wounded mans in
juries.
CAUGHT AT LAsT.-For some time past young man has
been going the rounds swindng parties ont of various
sums by giving them in exchange false drafts and notes
Aaong Others who became victims 70 this mans opera
tons Mr. William Scranton, No 26 Canal street. Ee
tcctves Sowey and Dusenbury hearing Of the fact took
the matter in hand and after considerable trouble ar
rested the guilty party at No q Bowery. lie gave his
eight or ten Of tho bogus notes. lie committed to
wer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

grandson Of the Governor. Governor Fitch Of
e gigantic and iron minds OF the age The reator Of
'hese remark Informed by tho Hon. Roger NJ. Sher
man and the Hon. David nagget, that Governor Fitch
was the sole author OF tho present WARRANTED deed or
Chnecticut When he submitted the manuscript TO the
Colonial legislature both horses adopted II without
atc'ation Of one letter. II occupies about dozen lines
ana Tor tsbrevy 1t cannot be exceed has stood the
test Of one hundred years. and when compared with the
mammoth decd Of our own Staie it is like the tree Of
chronology surveying its tiny roots. Governor Fitch
was Lieutenant General four years. and Governor sixteen
consecutive years. The enc sed document is not only
worthy but patent instrument OF loyalty TO his govern
mont until another loyalty fred his soul for an American
Independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
The Hypocrisy of Exeter Hall ON War
0nd Abolition.

FROM tnc London news, OCT TO-
There was, however, one part OF the nation from which
the North might fairly have expected strong and dec-
siye expression OF sympathy and encouragement We
refer TO these who claim represent he conscience of the
'ates-the religious journals Of this country. Unhappiy
they have for the most part proved uufahul In ths
great struggle OF principles. Their advice the
resolute and agon2ed North has been than any
that we potsherds OF the earth have gven- Let the
Southern states go in peace. Leave tn to their fate
and have done with them" Tho South had armed To
tablish powerful and aggressive slave confcderacy and
those who had tho power and the will 10 avert the
summation OF this gigantic niquy were bidder 10 stay
their hand. Such shortsghted selfish advice combines
the imbecliy OF nogberry, who says "lf he lee
let him go; he Is not the man took him for )" with the
hypocrisy OF Iontus Plate, who tremendously washed
his hands and said 81 am innocent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct 26-6 M.
FLouR-The foreign news inspired moro activity and
flrmness to breadsus. Flour improved about SC. and
in some 10c. per bb with sales of 10000 bbs,
at GO SIS so for extra State and supernc State and
Western at So As a SIS so.
WHEAT advanced from 1c to &C. per bushe with sales
here and to arrive Of $50 600 bushels including red win
ter Western at 81 20 81 a. and good amber Michigan
at 81 &c.
CoRN.-The market was full 1c to Ike. better, with
sales of about $50 COO bushols including Western mixed
for shipping. at 59c &c., with small sales prime report
cd at Gle.
Pork inactive, and sales limited at SIS 25 SIS 49,
The latter figure nominal for full weight, and prime at
50 rs a$l0.
wmsxEY firm with sales Of 300 bbls. at 2oh dc,
closing at the latter figure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

10 the Emperor will be unavorable to the Of
the North. Oil for a great victory 20 put TO shame
all selfish spirits, To maintain cause which, left TO itself,
cannot but be triumphant. Every scrap OF American
news Is devourcd with impatence and every mail that
arrives is eagerly welcomed the hoped for messenger
Of good tidngs.
There was time when the visit OF monarch OF nrst
class Power would have produced utter Throughout the
capital but tho gigantic strife that Is wagng your
side Of the Atlantic, is really absorbing that mere
European events are comparatively disregarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
Total FOR two months.
Total Tor two months ............... Sll,416 w
The London Economist Of the 18th instant thus
notices the course Of the money market for the
week ending the DreyiOus evening"

week ending the previous evening"
The demand for discount this week has generally been
on moderate scale but the rates approximating
tho bank terms Only exceptional transactions have
taken place at 81 per cent and this afternoon the gene
raj business at 3N per cent The loan to the Bank
of France appears to have chiefly influenced tho
market, but there has also been good demand
on the Stock Exchange. loans on government
securities until tho payment Of tho dividends
have been request this afternoon, and the charge
ried from 3 to rs much per cent. The continued
pressure Paris due partly to the purchases Of gran
but also great degree to the heavy investments in tho
new Italian loan of which the instruments will have to be
paid in specie There Inns likewise been much specu
hton in building The Of the Bank Of France,
published to-day, give the following very nnfavorable
resusDccreass in the bullion, f3 240 600, in the Tea-
snry balance of COO and in the advances Of ESQ.,
OOO On the other hand increase has taken place in
the bills discounted Of 81 1886 0O0 in the issue OF notes Of
E3IO 600 the current accounts Of $50 600. Notice
has been given the Mor that the Minister Of Finance
has fixed the interest French Treasury bonds
M per cent those running three to five months per
cent for six eleven months and ~ per cent for bonds
for year The following are the rates Of discount in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
French Opinion Of Major General Me-
Talv

The Paris Pays OF October 10 calls particular
attention TO correspondence which It copies
from the Moniteur. in which the name Of Gene
raj Mcclellan is mentioned in a fattcring man
ner in intro ucng the article the Poyy says
Oar readers will find this correspondence proofs the
activity which General Mcclellan has exhibited the
ganiza;ion not only Of the army which he commands,
and which Is opposed to Beaurcgard but also OF every
thing which concerns the rapid despatch Of military
affairs about Washington.
The roguiston for assistance In military mntcYiel
made by General Fremont upon the War Department
thanks 10 tho active supervision of the young General
was complied with in less than sixty hours such pune.
tuaiity is rare, even among ourselves.
The correspondence alluded to rs dated at New York
the 2lst Of September II morcly supplies review OF
the weeks news. II conveys the generally credited
opinion that the conierates would take the initiative
in an aggressive movement Arguing on this
basis the correspondent briefly discourses the policy
Of Mcclellan as follows
If such BE- the intention OF the confederatcs the mm
hence of battle is postpcned for General Mcclellan is
not the man commit the fault of advancing without
being assured of every chance Of
Each day that passes is considered by tho young
General much gained for tho execution of his pan
OF campaign, and however well prepared the troops may
be to encounter any number Of the enemy that may pre-
sent themselves, he thinks that three or four weeks ut
least necessary for the completion Of his prcpara
tons. le government erh6its the greatest octiriu for
the prosecution of the has accomplished ,oiiges
sitia month in the organization Of It's army and every
branch # the seruace has undergone complete trdnsfor-
NATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

merchandise has been partly balanced by an in
crease in passengers. The increase in expenses is
mainly in repairs of track. Both the road and
equipment are in thorough repair The surplus of
net earnings interest and dividends is sll7,-
s04 49, against SIP ,s72 81 for the period last
year. the interest account having been much larger
last year than the present.
The annual meeting of the Hartford, Providence
and Fishkill Railroad Company was. held at Proyi-
dence on Wednesday. The business of the road
for the year ending Sept 80, 1861, was reported as
fOIlOws;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
CAUGHT AT LAsT.-For some time past young man has
been going the rounds swndng parties ont of various
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
-|.NSN.N-o'.-~>|sN-".T~N1N~~

SATURDAY, Oct. 2G--G =. M.
The money market is without change; very little
Is doing.
Foreign exchange closed firm for to-days mail.
Some brokers look for an advance in rates; but
this is not readily reconciled with the increasing
volume of our exports and the steady dminution
Of our imports.
The business in stocks is very light indeed,
partly in consequence of the general suspense
in which the public mind is kept by the military
and naval news, and partly in consequence of the
recent advance in the rates of brokers' commissions
Many heavy spectators have withdrawn from
the market for the present. and the bulk of
the outside public are waiting to hear from the
naval expedition before they buy stocks. The only
changes noticed at this mornings board were an ad-
vance of Is in Mssours, of q in Pacific Mail, and
of 4 in guaranteed, and fall Of e in Central, Il
in Erie, and Is in Michigan Central. Governments
and the bulk of the Western shares were steady at
yesterdays prices. At the close Of the first board
the market was inactive and the weather, among
other causes, operated to check business. In the
afternoon, however, there was quite q rally in
prices TIA was bid for Central, and correspond
ing price for other stocks. There was no second
board.
Tho huS;nosc of the Sinh. Troas urv wac ne follows