davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

We call its influence refining influences and sometimes
tins Is spoken with mere snccr as If there were no
no virtue no inspiration in refinement AT does
renne u.s. Thank God. that power by which In all ages
men have been civilized has gone side by side with
every noble and brave effort to retire men, their
vision to look through the thick vail Of 70 that which
is highest and hoest In their nature and leading "a
higher and nobler results Thank God for institution
like this that is Ut once with good and true work.
No better time cond have been selected than this time
Tie nation Is bigger nation to-day. richer nation il 10
nation with nobler aspirations for itself than it ever
had before The mother who wecps over hev un-
souded boy the father who has made bis hearts last
sacrifce the mechanic who has borne heavy burdens
for his countrys sake and every drop OF blood which
has fallen have enriched the country The living have
become richer in themselves. and we see with finer
yison take hold with nobor and sympahetc grasp on
religion and Juty and everything incumbent npon tie
nation We were living a material lfe thinking only
Of material conquest material acquisition ne suoks
that has smitten end has made US oeed aie LeS
deeper and richer fountains within US and we secoS S
religion welcome truth welcome goodness, WIN
sympathy and appreciation that we never naa
before Two great clements are lne Muman;,v
We know how country is enriched Dy the Iorlher.
We know what have inspired the pencils OF sn
defy their compeers in art in the old world as well a. III
the new. We know what nature has done to inspire
the pencil Of the American artist Now comes u, hu'
lany. Art is richer now by its association with hue
manity. Every spot where brave man mas fallen.
every field where liberty has been 'indca,ed-eyery
filrow that has received the noble dead, or Wit.
light has made nature expressive; and naturo
and humanity to-day hand to art tradition
TO be commemOrated forever II would be presumption
FOR me 10 repeat what others have said; and VIII
merely close with my heartfelt benedction upon these
services. Let us welcome this institution. Lay u
stand here In the city Of New YORK, 80 rch IA nco.s
ediGces and works and lnid these rolling wheels %
trafc this current Of human life these green nstitu.
tons Of charity that rise amid our lagocns OF misery
and suffering nnid these churches that point TO heaven
lei this institution rise 1t does rise to,iay to our
sympatLes and hopes as the fabied city VI
old arose 10 tho strains OF music
Let rise and stand its walls tapcstried ard transIg,
ured with nature represented through the idcal nne4
with beauty and the most consumnate oppression os
goodness and truth q Pantheon OF heroic deeds ano
grand achiey fountain Of perpetaaliy mcreas'
Ing influence that shall appear IN the srength tAc Ee'
the virtue, and the refinement Of the Nation.
After the conclusion Of Dr. Chapin's remarks, oene'
dcton was pronounced by Dr. vinon aid tie audience
dispersed.
Music by Dodworths Brass Band preceded the speak,
inr and was nterspeTsed between the dlnereni ad'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
SInith's Acceptance.


DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of your letter OF
Ileyth inst. informing Of my unanimous nomina
bon for Member Of Assembly by the Union Conyen-
kon Of the Id District If this County.
The action of the Convention far as II relates Z"
myself has taken by surprise; and should hesitate
ko accept the nomination with which II has been peased
b. henor me- did not feel that in times ike the pres
nt when the very foundations of our Government are
threatened by trcachcry aud rebellion AT home and jcal
esses abroad it is the dny of every man. regardless OF
'party predictions sustain his part in warding of
Impending dangers and in repressiug existing evils.
In conscpng 10 become candidate for The position.
under such circumstances, dceply sensible OF the
responsibility of the step ard that. If elected an JIM
portaRt duty viii doyoye upon me, which must faith
fully discharge and fearessly perform.
Whether elected MOI stand pledged 10 use all ny
Influence whatever il may be- for vigorous prosecu-
zion the existing war and FOR TIE preservation Of the
Union in all integrity without any concessions what
ever 20 traitors.
With the firm determination. should my election 70
the Legislature afford the opportunity 10 represent
the views and TO carry out tie wishes Of the loyal citi
Of the District and thus in measurV discharge
my oN duty, l accept the nomination.
am. Sir, very respectfully. sour oht servant,
RUSSELL SMITH.
Hon. JouN d. TOWNSEND. Secretary Of Nominating
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

To ths Edia- J Tae y. y. Tribasc.
SIR: In your report of the Utica Convention
You Give fhe namo Of ,he delegate who offered the
amendment in regard 10 tie eondscaiou act and The
Emancipation Proclamation. erroneously as NJ Henry
EbeI.
II was Nr. Alfred Erbc. delegate Of he National
Club Of the City Of New York who offered tbs amend
pent. a few delegates opposed 1T no.. indeed. be-
cause they differed in principle as they asserted ori
spon grounds Of oxpedieIcy. they deemed prudent
socy to Withhold for The present from public view tie
aag Of radicalism which they all profcssed.
Alter short and lively debate. the amendr.f rs
offered hy llr. Erbe Was carried unanimously. The
eud applause with which this amendment was received.
and the crest enthusiasm with which Il Was finally
carried demonstrated sufficiently the lTii Of tie Con
yen,on in favor Of bold open, unelaiYocel and fad
cal policy
The Vice President Of the Convention, from Tie 1t
Judicial District was Dr. Fred. SCI ut1 elso delegate
frem the National Club and Fred Sohu2, as given
An your report 4 DHLEcAIE 10 TIE CoSylNIioS.
ksy yUk. Oct n. lS53
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

Bot some Of them in most diaYidated ard ofporab~
condition particularly Fulton Washington. and West asf
iugton Nsrkets They located 1o,nd the vfro
old md decayed and il aransed 'ndte dainaee
condition siter rira healthy comfortable Ia atSry
point Of view il becomes my duty 20 ay that IN their pr''n
condition. they sr each of them ruincef. end nerng ~.
only Of the occupants hut OF those Visiting he
would tho reore recommend mat stTucturs be rtcn
for market purroes and would that sites there
tore upon grounds belonging 20 the city hb"v'
Canal street on the and North Rivera 70. tins puftos
better pieces could ho chosen than the plot the Norm
River known The Csnsl wort property ahd the plot o We
Ea,t RiveI kMown @ the Low beT property.
BOth b, drg 90 the city. and admirably fdartcd 70 nrfrt
having ortets'No river irpf sni excellent ach
ucs for diguage Here they woud be located amid dense
poru ton and would ford ms6rte 'rco'nmod'ion 10 w"
mhqbauts Of their respective ncrhcr o0i who have nov
,c distance their I,,drcrs To tbe present
locations Of the Iarkctt and ,onf ci.'i
I'M. n.krts srer''l ttr utci'nt We
could be by tie city for eyeees -" whole c"-i
both i.u1s AID bilicl-. q, t.tI hei ioc.f.,n
Tho o. the % sand and s'h' n i"
prce.n markets would protected 10y H-ig IT,
them 'qaay good not b,tcT stanc- IA a." 'N Hh~''
A. t rrfpin required 'or ngry re1' ~, e'r'sI ~
tn, pre-, rvon of the public hr ana "il most a. i'D
have be .lccod ia tie lev ,~ns, "oia All
your attention 60 tho uecrs,y - adoTrt al the
earliest possible day provide for is oinritnnrt
When ecld,d up1n time WI ue tii,d ~ 'h' cry
hon q tho ftruc"rcs snr by The time hoy ~"
commenced It once, The necessity .! THIS ie'oi ""
have become imperative.
Tier. are othrs natter witch sha have oes'on ~ some
future time hfus before your honorable body out re
h.ady g,a ousih Of ta!s colnaltsop aJnos,. lao 10
deer hcin ioT tie pres'nt.
f. I. A. BOOrE. city lu'f.r'or
sr.rrsnST sHowIao WORK roSE ~ cLrAsiN" frhREI@
ASp gFKoyiSa piKr IsEEs LTc. wlln lhk cosr OF III
sssR. FHos Nay Is TO OCTOBER 4, 1853. TWENTY oHk
wrsKs ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........ocr =.
Cleared.
... fD.n l.rob.or N.r,rsfho Maitland, PhelpS

P.ts-Teress tDsnl Jacobson Mtrcsibc. Mi,snd,Pbelr
4 90 Nsyigaor pritchsrd. ow Bay, T.. b. Crocker.
Brr.-Abby T. Fenno. S.eley, Msrzsnilo Cubs bfeusos
co. T. IS. Watson. Wallace Havana, master Nor" ssrn
lPru.l Krai, Opor;c slomsn Edge ,,
schooner.-,aish Eizabe'h. Smith New Havsa Hotehns
4 S,snuard; Naryand. sterns Ns.hinz'oe. Merrill Abs
bo,. Nsd. fBrD Godins Havana J. N. cshalo.; Rano'
sdr lBrl Low, barbados. H. liogbdgss sous s'r,nsef
Ru.tn Haven j. v Bn-gs. Thor. Page Laird WASH
ington Van Bruu Sasht; Minnie hoyt, Whon bos'on,
Baner Dayton; Newport. I5rn,r Berlin, Nd ssrsh Steel
man Chinco..sgue, 4. {. H-ven
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
DISCOVERY OF HUMAN

DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAIys.--SOmo
workmen cnploycd on the Hudson River Railroad
found a box in Eleventh avenue between Thirty trse
aud Ihirtvsecond streets marked Glass. containing
The remains Of "A hnman body. IL conveyed ~ the
Twentieth Precnc. House and an inquest heia
hy tL, Coroner Verdict " Cause OF death unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
llort- u)ar0ens' Nctire.
SIAIE OF NYM.NoRk.


PoRy WARDt>s' OfflSt, No lU< Mallst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section the sct pssscG Arr H. 1851 entitled An Act
e.r.nife the Nufdcus Oce of the Port OF New lork
all person. interested in hasir; charge Of the suoJect
matter OF such Inquiry examination survey that the fol-
lowing vessels under examination w the Port War
deus ard lhat tie ts4 sueys examinations N DC
p,ted witha tea days next succeeding Ins notice board
said vessels.
Steamship Cl.y Of Imerck Pier No a. Y.
Steanthlp SCOTIA tHy
steamship Creole Whr.er. Asntie Dock
ship T.. ". No % F. X
Bark lndus Pier No. I. ~
Iara Jane A. " h.vrr'.. Wal Of.
Bsrs Mot.gr '..... Pier No. 50, r. X
}urA st.l.,........ .,.... Pi-r No ~, n. Il
ggs Nyra " uolt...... ~ oodrma kobinsons
Mis- Brayer - .....Pi. No 20. n Z
Rtie Tmrkl,,s ....... Pier No 81, N. X
Ils Ati'flhc -
{. "A BRAMHAl p.ssNssS
AlSe 'lpusIuAN SeeOisTy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
LNIArrI-R Al kANAc

ssrArukE ALSsSsc. -.
;snR.. G:23 sets........... sos Moon-Sets.. 3;sl
RICH WAFER IHis DAr. 80.
;.rsv Uooi z.c Gov Islsnd.. 3:il-HeD Oste.... SN
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

sT,TExFSr oRE Doss ~ CfHASfso ,fhrTTs Avn
DiAI. lsuEs sIC, sifh ms cpsE oT Ihs AsE
YROs nAI IS 10 oe1 ~, l6oJ-.l NJ. ~ AsD PAR.
sw.sr.ra DIT.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Eonr., of Aldermen.
tOyIicIALi

soruorIlJ STATED SKssIoS-Thur,day Oct. n. 1877.
O'Clock. r.
P,e..n-wini,sn Wa',h ESQ, Pr,.iisui; Aldermen foI
Henry Hsl McCoo Reed Chip, Mitchell Rytss JeIeiDl,
Hsfcy Nsster.on. Ottiwt. frog. eit tafcy Ard Long
11e minutes ci tn as. Getting were issd and a7o we'd
rKuTIoSs.
BY AID FRosEs-
P.,.ion OF fos, Company siI;y-on- for osrtsse
Which referred 10 Committee on Fre Department.
By Al MiICnILL-- -
Re.ir:a,ion oi sPrsii ConHisioneE Of Deed.
Which a. accepted.
Wh~rr,ror he r..anted the flowing resolution:
R.s,lr>d That trsns Bufke. SEN BE-, and be 10 hereby
appointed Counfatf Of Deeds IN and or The city al
(o1uy Of N.,vY ok ia place of Nelson Sp- att res. nod
Mich va. sd5p,od and directed BE- .hs Bosd
o. Council men ,hr evening ioT e0neuir,nee'
" tie lRgEiD2sT-
P;uon Of property to h,ve Broadway opened
nom RI. .hty-sizth stree, 20 tie Eleventh avenue.
Which was referred T. CouElitee on koads
and hicA snbsequeuily reconaaercd.
Whcreupon Alderman LoSG presented The following feo'
Rol,od That he Coun.el tho Coprsion be ard he q.
hereby srborzed and directed to take TIE necessy ef
have Broedwsy opened secIa'ns 70 40" ho"
Which was laid over.
Rs.sna.ioa Of O.oi,e 6. oReily CoHnI.''ionsr oi
pseds
Which wat accepted
wSer4npon b, presented ne following rr'outon;
Rerod That PaiFcs Nolan be and he hereby sppo!fef
Of Deeds IN snd ior tie city tnd County ~
E~w York ~ plso- - George q. Reilly, TeigneA
EEsoLUT.oSs.
go TS,, ~ Comr.rolrr BE- and " I. hereby An,hor
49, 10 a. sx H. fayoT oi lie following mined PEI
son, tie alnouu.s ' OPP e hef hne. ieI s's'oe' IL
49, ,or he cell brafins ffte sh VI July, lao5;
Sci li.ei.r', Bra-s sB1fi....................&. %
lab Mueller, bsra....................... y "
Loai, =. hsler, bsnd.......'.'.'. .'..'... - 20
Weiraud ................... ....ss...'s.ss ~ ~
Ch.rlt. y Hcier..........."............. 10 ~
Hini BAai......s......s.. '..s..s''.'''' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23
The Us.cu Con,cn,;on-A Correction.

Bon. JOIN d. TOWNSEND. Secretary Of Nominsti
COnYcAllOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-23

SHOW iu~ rOur4f1'T@ sNT'tAH ~ i'iN 'tI'"r' i
w
IN, so.. how. sf oofuI jcCrsaBe IN ia" cOmpbsy" 's-
t-so Of e,e thee its u ~ ~ In D2J below that oi
ldA. -. , =,
9hfre other items ofeTprnse attending e wof Of cIesh
ins the streets snch the p1y Of uspcctor Ac at ne ,"V
,fal dumping Ioyuis tho cost u heifhnns TIE srs &C
fron n iy &c. Of which no tabular statement cen be made
bv which 20 institute comparison between 1888 and lDJ but "
,t be- apparent that The ciu.-s which b''s increased
M es IN tho particular above shown must have also
cres.ed these namely the increased amount o aDof poi
formed snd the increased price Il such lhbor
ba ~ led 10 p.s, Al 10 YOU tLc esOng remarks nom
de fe thst wiin fD wce.s your honofa" bodj W.. pe
zsgrd In mob lax appropriations tor I'll. ensuing Jeni h' %
nrg thorough prffOTugHcc Ol Tat WON C s'i''t
Gsp.nds m y grea, the precrvaiicn "i VIC nos "
r ety would suggest that II would be unwiSe 70 io" 'o
lives Of sls. economy gowgn yout nctoh ~ ih % %,,
,,,ri zion f tia object Eotd's II is an unh"ub'"
or citizens won be satisfied H. Va cons' qn'ne "a "
in,deauae prstion, tho sTecs shonii We 49,, ~
,Inu,. In ie filthy condition N which ihey wiz -
De,sftmeIt re.urnod the woTk, upon mo so'os'" " w.
.iBcklcy cOnIa't .o-,.,.s 4, NV orin.
TL,r. g. one other cub u great importance IN y ",
ion not only 10 the sanitary condition o' our
lnsnci,I interests which d@sife TO can YOU
sllud. 70 our Public Markets They are gs' & " I'd ,hose
order credit ab. alike to the occupants o. uIo 's'' Wv
L,yIps tLess eststisLr spl dhset!y " charge
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

Forty miles of the section Of the Pacific Rail-
road has been graded 1t is expected the will be
running on the road by the Is. OF J.nuarJ.
John Mircey, who deserted from the 1st s. O. req
eat several months ago. and killed one of his Ulcers,
has been arrested and brought to Virginia for Trial.
The Baptists are TO hold mass meeting in Scott
county, Mississippi, to furnish religious reading to the
soldiers.
Two negro children-ooe about three, and the other
three and half years od-were sold in Wilmington on
the 20th Tor 81 900 each
There vas not a sack OF -four in Selma, Ala on the
20h. The last sold brought $50. Fine wheat crops
we're raised in that section last teason.
John V. Wilcox, WHO died few days since in Pc
teisburg left largely upwards OF million dollars worth
OF property.
Ger. Hurlburt, ct Memphis, has interdcied, by ger
eral order all trade between that city and the interior
OF tie State.
The Mobile Register says il has ample confirmation
of the defeat of FIR Inkn by General Green beyond the
Mississippi, and the capture Of 900 prisoners.
The garrison at Memphis il is said, has been REIN
forced by 600 men, supposed TO have been Withdrawn
from Viekshurg.
Il ia said that contracts have been made III Floyd
county Ca for 30 600 900 gallons OF whisky for
tbs Gover.mant r.e
Private Mnner, of Ctapman's battery, killed near the
White Sulphur left his property, $4,000, after the
death of his mother, to the Confedsracy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
The Coming Session Of. Congress.

Next Monday week Congress resumes its sit,ings.
Gee paramount, pressing and Indispensable eubjsc!-
the fuances-wilI claim its earliest and should re-
ceve its exclusive, attention until disposedof; for t
is the necessity of condition not only that
financial system shall be adopted but that thssh be
done without q days unnecessary delay. 1t is plain to
all that if the present deploFable condition OF the cur
rency and credit Of the Government Be remsdicd,
aad bankruptcy avered, it be done only by some
measure the efficacy of which will be felt at least anti
cpatively at once. Il is therefore OF the first mpor
t.nce that Congress shall address itself at to this
vital quesdon-and it is to be hoped II will do this
with an intelligence better comErehendng the diftu'-
ties to be solved and b5lduess suited TO the de-
maada OF the hour than it has heretofore exhibited.
We r.eret to believe that the historian who writes of
the tim IS through which we have passed will be COM
PEELED to record that Legislators failed to appreciate
the wants of the country and understand the policy
that would have bcs: promoted The ends at which
were aiming And in nothing was this default Of our
law makers more conspicuous tSau in the failure TO
sdopt, at the very inception Of the struggle bold and
comprehensive plan Of taxation to furnish the means
o. conducting the war, and to avoid the financial en-
which l. should hive been fo.e.een would
Otherwise be certain.
Toere may be reasonable doubt whether this dere-
lie ion can be relieved By resort Of this late day to the
policy which was then 80 clearly indicated, but there
can pc no doubt of the prOpriey of making the eIpe
rment sncs it is all that is left 1t is in the lar
guage of writer for the Atlanta Appeal, so clearly
the dic.ae Of common sense to require % mastery
reach Of statesmanship to grasp It, 1t is so pateIt
that the popular mind has taken it in long ago. and the
wonder With all classes ia that Congress has been so
slow to percsive-so reluctant to act.
The impression, says the same writer, whic now
pervades the public mind is that representatives ia
OoDgtss have lacked not the discernment to perceive
but the nerve to do their duty. Not for supposed
lack OF ability, much of Aishfuness, did the Peo-
pie refuse I, return SO maay of the old members to
their seats for the ensuing term. The incoming Con-
gress must do their duty, or We lost. The people
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

CHALLENGE 10 AR. AAsoE.--0ne Fred. romkns,
''secreiary OF tAs London Committee o. Correspond
ence on AmsriC N A.ifs" has published card in the
London Sar, Challenging Mr.. Aison.or Col. Lamar to
discussion. He Gays:
shall be glad to learn from hr. Mason, VINO Ia lin
geng in our country, aud from COL Lamar, ,r either
o. Ihca fhey willing & .et in fair discussion, On
a Loadon platform and before London audience, an
antissyery opponent and champion Of the Constitu-
tgal Government Of the North opposed TO slavery
AID rebellion The advocates OF the North and Of free
dom nave eb.sined the victory thoa and times since
the wsr commenced in public meetings all over tie
country. we are now prepared Tor discussion. 9
American question remain in ts present cond-
lion. Is NJ. kason o: some Southern Champion es
nom nte prepared TO acct ps challenge thall be
glad TO lear nom him tnis question L will use my
be endeavor5 arrange for the conflict, 80 Is 70 rave
nun or his friends harmless from any expense and 10
find an antagonist :or him or any South,rn adyccAe
worthy OF weapons andof their best steel We Will
have no packed meeting Tickets sha be obtained at
hundred ffsrent places in the metropolis. We will
suffer no owdes oil aay description, no Liverpool saw
agofy,. but such fair COZ cE a Tree Elghshmap
loves await Mr. Masons reply.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
HORLBURTs GENERAL oRDER-IMPRESSHENT
OF ABLE BODIED MEN.

The Mobile papers have been furnished with an i'm
psstant geuehl order from the Yankee Genetal Hull
burt, at Memphis, issued on he l4.h nst which will
fall ike clap Of thunder in clear sky, on the refu-
gees and skulkers whoare lurking within 'tbs Yankee
lines 10 escape military service In the Confederate sntes.
Here it is: .
All persons reidpg under thu protection Of the Uni
ted States AID physically capable Of military duty,
liable 70 .fform the same under martial law aud par
tcuarly IN the city Of Memphis where it Is known many
have fed to escape liability to military service at hcme.
This rule will be aric ly applied.
la pursuance therefore, Of O-ders to this effect from
Major General w. T. Sherman, commanding the De-
partmtnt and the Army of Tennessee, all officers com
nqndins districts, divisions and detached brigades Of
this corps Il Immediately proceed to impress into the
service of the Uaed States such ablsbodied persons
liable - military duty, Is may be REQUIRED to I'LL up the
exsting regiments and batteries to their MAXIMUM
These persons levied upon if they enlist for three Yeas
or the w1 will be entitled the full benefits provided
by the act Of Congress; If not they will receive clothing
and ra.ioas aud be at tue foot Of company
ro with remarks ststiog their time Of SERVICE and the
sdyancements made 6ysGovernment in clothing. The
question of pay other compensatioqs will be settled
by the proper authorities hereafter They will be dis
charged when no. farther military necessity appears for
their forced service. Ths senior surgeons and nspec
tors present. will constitute board OF inspection On tie
phyeicil character Of recruits
By order Of Msj9r General s. A. HURLBuEr.
THos, II. HARRIs, 4. A. G.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
ElNANcIAl. AND 'CouMERCIAL.

hICHAOtD, NV. 20 too".
The New York Da News, in its financial
artcl, for l91 inst, sto.s liai the YsnSers lave
no.hiag to hip to E1ro2o pt GOLD, the drain Of
which must continue At litest dates add ing up
land cotton in Liverpool wa, 29tL per Id. The pice
in New York being So, PER h., with exchange at lGS,
Ia equal to s2Sd or pr cent. lesa Il an n hslhrd
withou. crunting freight &C. Wheat OF ctoce 1dos
is qsoied in Liverpool a. s.. % a in NeIkSrE II
81. Id leaving but Id mirgin to pay rS-S.euli's,
etc Some say "Stocss are going" Let us ice.
London hou,e Nov q writes of Amer can seenfitfs--
"0Oy one transaction has been recorded in The oek
Exchange" United Sates SKIES OF 1881 se quoted in
Loadou a. 30 The rate In New York is ITO TIE
| Ntss adds
The news fom London to day Of further rice In tie
interest il the Bal of France is Of course indicative oil
fur Their demand for gold from this side. The Loi don
Thn,s fatee that large portion OF the gold dema 10
for boarding in France but the new cotton countries,
Brsx l. Egypt, India, &c take CT large amounts, and
The London Economist prop to borrow Of India 10
/ stop the present Drain.
IL appears that India spends s25 900 00e rer snbum
in England, and if Would pay half year in adva 90
| Il would aid great deal jus. now. This H. what be
Bank of France has recent done in Tendon, but il
queer that Ems lind wants Little advance pay from
India The Tx of France it ia understood. is making
Us arrangements borrow the $50 900 lying Idle
In NsN York, aud pay DO interest TO anybody, Nbi
Mr.. Chass is printing greeEbacks
At Messrs. Lancaster l. Co.'S auction sale Of
bond aud stock, to-day, (Nr. Tno. W. Reese. slles
mab,) the follo.irg ICES wero obtiined-tae bonds
being cold with interes. add,d: