davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
Local and Stnte Items.

DIR. OLEARY's LEcTURR.-The audi
ences at DR., O'Leary's lectures are stead
lily Increasing, that OF last evening being
the largest that has yet listened to him,
1t was smaller however, last evening,
than the lecture deserved The Doctor
is very fluent, entertaining and in
structve speaker. His lectures are re-
plete with information of every day
practical Importance, and we assure our
readers that an evening cannot be spent
more pleasantly, as well as prohtably
than in listening to him.
The DR.. will lecture again this even
ing, and we hope he will have a full
house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

" The jury of inquest on the late
disaster on the Housatonic railroad,
have rendered r verdict to the effect that
the collision occurred in consequence of
the culpable negligence and want of
proper care and caution on the part of
Charles Hunt, President, and Superin-
tendent Henry L. Plumb, conductor, An
drew Winslow, master mechanic, and
Edward R. Lyman, engineer, on said
railroad. The verdict was signed bv
ten men only OF the jury. Two mem
bers dissented from so much of the YER
dict as relates to Mr.. Andrew Winslow,
master mechanic of the company, and
Edwin R. Lyman, engineer Of the engine
Fairfield ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

ONE OF THE New MEMBERS OF PAR
LIAMRNT.-The following is related
among the curious incidents Of the re-
cent Parliamentary elections in the
mother country:
Last month, one Mr.. Reardon, a
ConnaHght man, who keeps provision
shop in London, stopped night at Ath-
lone, Ireland, on his way to Galway; he
made himself very friendly with the
boys in that borough, who were dis
satisfied with their late member; treat
ed them all around to a DRINK, and talk
ed politics between each tumbler of
punch was walked up early in the NOR
ming and invited to go on the hustings
to witness the nomination heard the
late member proposed for reelection,
and two Of his new acquaintance pro
pose Patrick Reardon, ESQ. ) replied in
slashing manner to the rival candi-
dates feeble speech received the great
est show OF hands, and his opponent
having retired in disgust, was duly de-
clared member for the ancient borough
Of Athlone, as much to his own surprise
as satisfaction"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

SUCH Is FAME.-The New York re-
porters or type-setters made curious
work with proper names in their ac-
counts OF the Bennington celebration.
In their reports, Ex-Gov. Hall figures
as Ex-GOv. Howe; Mr.. Houghton, as G.
f. Huyten, Esq, Mr.. butcher as L. l..
Dutoner and Mr.. Benedict as G. G. But
terrified.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

PARDoNs. President has request
ed the Attorney General to suspend the
issue Of warrants for pardon, until
further orders. This action has been
taken to facilitate 2 general clearing up
Of the numerous and complicated petl-
tions now before the President, to Se''e
him the opportunity to adopt some plan
which will prevent unnecessary and
shameful Intervention by the pardon
brokers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

and the whole civilized world should
make common cause against such mis-
creant.n do not know whether this
argument and this language will be
deemed conclusive or satisfactory in
England they are certainly held to be
so here and, after all, it is in America
that Mr.. Davis is to be tried. His
friends might possibly see worse fate
beiall him than his death in Fortress
Monroe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

sYThe counterfeiters of unimport-
able foreign perfumery pay but poor
compliment to the sagacity and taste Of
American ladies, if they expect them to
buy their simulated extracts" when
Phalon's might Blooming Cereus," the
finest article of its kind in any country,
is obtainable everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

"A lady, bathing at Guilford, Conn.
on Saturday, came near being drowned,
out was rescued by her husband On
reaching the shore, her first exclamation
was" VIII the salt water hurt my wa
terfall ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
GJEAVE1S WANTED.
ARM FOR S5anr.
Containing about

DUULdIUInR aUOut
IETO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
alt'aated three miles s1cth of Poultney vintage.
The said farm is about equslly divided uhlS
blowing, moving and pasture lER3, w1sG Eoos
enough on II to pay for it It also situate on
Wells Pond, or Lake Austin, which, Of late, mas
ossozne gate resort for pleasure parties, rem
6ering Il very desirable location for one wish
ing TO ut up summer resort for those wishing
to leave the city, during the warm weather, for
more quiet life.
The above farm will be sold at bargain. For
particulars enquire Of D. N. Giddings, on the
place, or of Clark and Brothers, Rutland, Vt.
jan1s-deod& WY D. n. GIDDINGS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
OFFICE OF THE BENNINGTON
~ AND RUTLAND RAILROAD co.

North Bennington, Vt, August IA, lseI:%
Notice is hereby given that Corporation WAN
the name of THE Bennington and Rutland RAN
road Company" has been formed by the persons
holding the m 4jority in amount of the prineipal
of the bonds secured by the first mortgage upon
the Western Vermont Railroad, and that the
were filed in the ofiic. of the Secretary Of State,
on the fst day of August, A D., 1860, and
copy thereof was fled and recorded in the ounces
of the clerks of each OF the counties through
which the said Railroad passes, ito WIT the
counties of Bennington aud RutlandD on tN
second day of the same August.
I. W. PARK, President,
augl7d&w3w G.. W. HARMAN, CLERK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

The New YORK FRAUDs.-Fraud de-
velopments continue to be the order at
New York. Mr., Henry Singer, book
keeper for A. Aufenanger & Co., whole
sale grocers, was hauled up Saturday,
and confessed that for year Or so he
had stolen from $25 to $50 day from
his employers and spent it upon his
friends. The firm is probably out some
$4,000 by Mr.. Singers populations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
II n. MERRIAM & cos Union
1Ls ORGANS. Read what Prof. b. T. Bs'

II n. MERRIAM 4 cos Union
ALs ORGANS. Read what Prof. b. T. Bs'
ker of Boston says of them:
"Boston, March 4th, 1860
"I have seen and examined some OF the Reea
Instruments made by Messrs E. n. Merriam
Co., Rutland, VT, a d / am happily impressed
with the quality of these instruments as well s.
with tine facility and ease with which the hghs
and shade and the variety of effects arising NON
the different combinations are produced.
sThe so called "Solo Pedal" the "Octave Co
pula" and the "Graduated Swell" deserve par
ticuar consideration as the effects from this new
ly adjusted mechanism are as fresh as they sfs
grateful. B. T. BAKER.
wARLRooMS e n. MERRIAM'S MUslV
sTCRE, RUTLAND, VT.
Mandatory at East Poultney, VI
Melodeons, Harmonious and other Reed lnsus
ments repaired by skillful workmen at the
Mandatory.
A. B. RIPLEY,
march27d&wtf MS. BAKEk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

the free negroes. Negroes vote, negroes
hold Office, negroes sit in Parliament,
negroes are freely admitted into the best
society, and even one Of the Imperial
cabinet is Brazilian of African des-
cent, 1t is stated that the ardor of our
Southern Shareholders for emigrating to
Brazil has cooled considerably since
learning this fact,
The influence of the triumph OF our
government over the great slave power
of the South, is thus spreading over the
world, encouraging anti-slavery where
slavery exists, and strengthening true
democracy everywhere, 1t is only when
we regard the issue of the great strug-
gle from which we have just emerged in
its relations not only to ourselves but to
all mankind, that we realize how meas
ureless would have been the calamity
had we listened to northern copperheads
who year ago pronounced the war in
defense of the Union a failure, and did
what they could to make itone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

PERsoNAL.-Mr. o. Charlick of New
York, President of the Harlem Railroad,
is "rusticating at Stevens Hotel, Yer
GENES.
AT the meeting of the Historical So
ciety at Bennington the following new
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

NEGRO INSTRUMENTATION -- The
very intelligent southern correspond
ent of the Boston Advertiser gives q
laughable account Of the troubles Of a
Georgia planter with his former slaves.
He applied to the general commanding
the department, and this is the case he
made out:
Il have negro girl, eighteen years
old, whom raised. For ten years she
has been waiting on my old mother-in-
law, who lives with me. A few days
ago the old lady was dissatisfied about
something, and told the girl that she
felt like giving her q whipping. Now,
what do you think the negro woman
actually informed my old mother-in-law,
that she would not submit to q whip
ping, but would resist. My old father
in-law then got mad and threatened her,
and she told him the same thing Now,
this is an intolerable state Of things"
The general laughed, OF course, and
gave the old planter some good advice,
which he and the other former slave
owners at the south would do well to
heed. Said the general:
my dear sir, that girl is a free girl,
and you have just as little right to whip
her as you have to whip your neighbours
daughter She ought to resist when
you offer her a whipping, and l hope she
will. And will tell you another thing.
Among your slaves there are probably
men who have seen their wives, and
young men who have seen their moth
ers whipped by your order. | think the
negroes deserve q great deal of praise
for their moderation. Another race, if
suddenly freed after such experiences,
would probably have proceeded to cut
the Threats Of those who were in the
habit of whipping wives and mothers.
Now go home, treat your people well,
and pay them fair wages, and do not
come to Ice again and clamor about
danger and insurrection, when the free
men working on your plantations dance
and sing, and when the girls refuse to
accept a whipping"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

GEN. HooKER.-The chief piece of the
Bennington fireworks, on the night of
the recent celebration, exhibited the
name Of the hero Hooker in large letters
OF fire. 1t caused great enthusiasm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24
NOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The business OF the late Firm OF Edison s. Han.
nun will be continued undaS the firm Of NJ. &
II O. Edison, a. the old stand on West street,
kinds Of lumber. Also, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Glass, and Putty. Glazing done to order
MEIER EDISON.
HENRY o. EDISON.
Don't forget the place 10 buy Lumber and all
kinds of Building material on Vest street
mayl2d&wtf NJ. & I'll. o. EDISON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

DEMOCRATIC SPLIrs.-A third call for
State Convention under democratic
auspices has been issued in Iowa. This
one is addressed to those in favor Of "the
revival Of the democratic party as it
was before the late abolition war"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

RECOMMENDED. The Vermont Board
of Education, at its recent meeting in
Bennington, unanimously adopted re
port highly recommending the new &C.
ography and History of Vermont, by
Rev, S, r. Hail. L. L. D., for use in all
the schools of this State.
futile, Gay & Co., Rutland, are the
wholesale agents of this book for this
part of the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

CHRIST BLESSING LITTLE CHILDREN
This beautiful engraving is copied from
the celebrated painting Of Henry lie
Jeune Of Paris, and engraved on steel in
line and stipple, by George E. Perine of
New York, one of the best artists in
America.
This engraving sells at the moderate
sum Of s. per copy, and deserves a wide
circulation as a fine work of art and an
instructive lesson in the family. It's
size is 81 by 25 inches, Rev. S. Wright,
of Westport, N. Y, is canvassing agent
for the county of Rutland, and asks a
share Of patronage to this valuable
work
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

THE COMMERCIAL COLLEEN JOURNAL
and Catalogue, giving tuil particular, an -
had tree of charge, at the College, or Il win
sent by mail to any address on receipt Of w
stamp.
Two or more students ,ntering at The am,
time and from the same place will receiy. q
discount on each, Thu institution is specisS
struction in Photography when desired,
Over one hundred Students have betR admit
ted during the past Term, while the ptospss
for the future is very ia terng. Persons WIS
ing 20 become students during Spring sbo,S
apply at once for admission.
J IL. LANSLEY.
mareh24d&wtf PriucluAl ana Propr,5,o,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-24

Sold by ali intelligent Druggists.
, 1865-08-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNER RClAL.
- moNErABT.

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. Is.
Our dIa1c{al c!tcles bare been excited 10 day bY
the report that comes from New York Of the tail
use Of ;Mozns Ketchun, Sons ECO, and Grshs1a
& Nichols. bankers and brokers IN thst city, and
the prospective failure Of many other like parties.
The house Of Ketchu,n, Sons 4 Co.-torueriy
Norris ketehuu s Suns-has been particularly
well known In this city, from th4 connection with
IT OF one Of cur residen1 popular brokers, and who
recently removed to New YORK for 4 more ind.
male relation xith that house, aad generally we'll
known tom The lmmense, aud by 20 mems re.
ca,ded a. ext1avegant, character ofits operations
in Gold and Stocks for the pRt TWO or three years.
Report says that In addition to their failure, one
OF tbe Eetclun:s hss aaoat abbut &, ,o0G, ,06o in
loyged gold check, and has 1eftfof pars unknown.
II Tits ba tine, 3 young mn who manilested-a
mrs, promising n1ancisi character, year since,
bss b. en- consigned to n fnlsuy which will be his
close companion to hia grave. The house of Gra-
hsnn d Nichols, We BELIEVE, were purchszng
agents CT brokers for the ketchaus.' Report says
that eeversl Of 1us banks arc sufferers to consld-
erable atno1nts bJ this failure, tie KetchRus be
Ing their correspondents In New York, or course
lbs eufeitrs are rcneent uppn the subject, aud ii
Is > matter perhaps with which ihe public have
no ecnce1t.. At the hour Of writing this We hare
10 further particulars sh.n whas i've giys abayt,
bal ahall probably have more complete details IN
our despt.chea to,n18hl. Ihe IePott .o1 Aaess
failures caused an acuye psulci ip Ne@ York. aud
stocks feb on m average Of about nve per cent,
while gold Vas weak and ucseired. :,
Hcre the demand for money haa not been very
ecttye, Holders Of money, from the unac,t'ed
condition Of affa!rs in New York hope to, seq but
f.v c. letB, and IN this they havei been grauted:
OF toulse all good. legitimate paper gets recog-
uit,tn; none other Stands any ch7ncs except on
the street. The Tnlfng rates, - nsua1, ara 10 pei
cent. 11tt pertsps like concesaion to N old
f1,tn3.
The Exchange market continues close. The
buJ1ps price par and tho. eel.ingI 1-1o premium.
,Uqen this basis Tho greater sht1e Of transactions
are made. .
= God In New York WEI weak and unsettled to-
dsy.' The quotations slnt to Boyd 3 Brother, s
, 1865-08-16
sHnMX11s CT IxADINu ART1GI1s At CHICAGO FOE
1m Wk1k EHDINo ACC. II AND IRoN JAN. 1sT TO

The weather to-day WAS clear and de!fc'ously
cool, Ill th5t conld be hoped for By the {a1ntnz
crumunlty, and in consequence thereof the gen
eral breadstufa markets were less actiys and
lower range Of prices obtained. The attendance
On Change vas large, but much Of the time
uluAl,y devoted 10 business was occupied In dis"
cu.siug The laying Of. the cable, and the heavy
failures in New York, among the gold operators.
: The Flour market was quiet and without any
ouotable change. There were strunx efforts made
to obtain reduction in prices, but IN view OF the
1ieht stock now held heze. holders were hrm IN
theit ytawe, and wou make no abatement. The
tzsuesc.ions were ligbt-bare'y 100 osis-at 80 GO
D115o for White Winter and {a.751s,oo for
Spring Extras. Alot Of supess changed hands 1t
s61tK.
Under tie iEauence Of the fine weasher aud the
unfavorable ndvices from The East. the mafkstfor
No. / Spring was llss activa and 1lGb2c lower.
Bed Winter Wheat waa IN good milling demand
and steady. There wAs IN active shipping de-
n4nd fot No. Spring md the market advanced
nac. There Tss nothing doing IN Extra Spring.
The t1nsscttons foot up 279. 600 bn at f17s11. IS
for No, Red; 81 26Spt.e .e7R for No. &f.121t Is
for No. q, and 7517sc for Rejected spr,nz IN store
-ciosing with buyers Of No. spsi.g at st.sa and
aellers At x1.264.
OR1nr to the uniavorable advlees from New
York, and the proipect OF large feeeipte IS soon
~ the break in 1he ta0aa 48 1epa1fof e09 WA"
1uaIket vas qnIet. and 4 decline Of a4ste was e.
tsb,lshed. The sales sggregste 50 900 bu $50
IN. for No. i. s71asxc for No. =, Aad a936se Tor
Rr,ected in .tora snd 7oc f'r caual Corn ID 1at BY
s*mnle. The market closed trn a. Csc for No.
md t7e for No. s In store.
This rno.ket for Oats was dali. unsettled and 10
,e better, There is no speculative inquiry, md
Ike demhnd il entirely to f:l orders, varying nom
one car load 10 csfgo. The sales foot up aa,oo0
bu at 4sl50c lor No. /; 4fiGasac for No. and 81
0.xse for Reflected Ths market closed at about
as 49e. The real closing price Is hard tn tell.
| ~ there uas no demand and none offered. .
Rye gab 1athe. more setiss and ssesdJ, With
sales at 70 Kc for No. and Sc fot No. in sto1e.
| Barley wsa tolerahly active 1t a decline OF soc
with SALES Ct 1pwarda Of aoo0 bu 1t 1o1 for
| No. : In etnre.
Lake Freigh.s vera qQist tut hzm. Vesasl own
.ers wanted an advance In rates, which shlppars
would not aequieeee in. Only two engagements
were reported-at &c Tor Corr 10 oswago, and II:
| for Corn to Buffalo. Flour and rolling he1ghh
were without change.
Fix Seed u IN active demand ind aFm, but the
| r1eht suup,lea reltriet business. We note s1les
tq-day OF 100 bags prime at f1.7s, Timothy Seed
, 1865-08-16

the Mlssisstppl Bottom md attacked not onlY cat
tic md horaess tnt also birds. wild turkeys, deer,
N other gans with such feroeity as 10 t1ll, Ia
abort time, quits number afQuiua1s. Altar TIE
etesppeatsnen OF the gna,s 4 disease bsoke cat
s,noDg ths cattle, horse, and hogs, and hss been
raging Tor eone TIM. and Is stll prevailing. TIE
,os.es hars been very great.
The plaes Of burial for foreigners In Pan1u1a
has been handsomely inc!osea and otherwee tra-
proved. Those havtn1 tiie1ds bntied there csn
contribute TO the expense by SEEDING their sub.
ecr1ptiona to Mr. Hood'y, president Of the Pan
-Railrcsd Company, b6-Tiu-stseet, Now
York. .
We rreref 10 he,r Of The de.th;:ja 4 .ter weeks
sgo. Of ve1y promising son of Hf. Bigtiow, ous
Minister In F1snce.. The, death wass RI" sudden
that Ms. H'gtaoT. aho h.s BEEN spending few
weeks in this cenEtT, leceifInG vs. .aIt Fridsy
Of her cht]ds Muess, left IN Saturdays steamer,
Which pa'eea on 1t. way Ont tte Lafayette, In
which the body Of the ad WIS sent 10 this country
for buIial. A douaie and unexpected e7ef thus
Rwtits Mrs. Bieelow On her return to Paris.
Erre.t :BiReloN wss IN, 1neomrnonly bright and
promising boy Of fTe years. His illness ws Of
very brief. .dusaton+ q. :; > 49,
The grave diegezs Of Frtnee are on a ebiSe.
CANADIAN correspondents o{ New York pr
pers Indignantly deny thas there Is any desire for
annexntru On the part Of our: Northern neigh.
bGrs. e. -: - r.-.'.--. -
-Under tho head OF washin ngton gossip. we
1csfn rbst black msn, who was liberated In Zen
tueky I've years ago. and weht to Africa u d
pte:ehes and missionary. recently arrived In
Washington On private business, .He brought q
message OF respect to the Ptesldept from the
King Of the Bsss1., actompsnied with ths re.
quest that the former would send him g rain
garmett has been purchased, and Will be forward
Cd to bis African nsje.ty Il due line.
THE New Bedford Atyeury has inte11gsnee
that Gen. Grant has arrived at Noatscal, and thai
he remains IN speechsess condition.
The LouIssllle Journal s4ys, N0us ne.Rhbor oI
the Democrat couldn't w1sa himself Without los
Ing good deal Of ground"
, 1865-08-16

II ttesaY md o,ca 4. ss.scSe4 X ia, rc.,r,,, IA
,,,am. InyorSsea ta s,tsrs,J ,o,.,es,
Ihe p,,rkes for Pro7,s,ans ". ~ ,1.,a tn,, md
i,l,e better than nominal. The n,st wsx YORK
desp,teh quoted Aess Pork hea.y =, k,ass H.rr
,hcre uss no demand wh..e7er. se,,e,a ,,ked
90 seease. GO for good city brands. p,ina Ma..
-. AN uith ta:rs cY sa9 ~. ~. -, =,
va W.. w." ..,s..s3-r, oro,,.ts.s :, ~
pulH sa,..s - se1aeIr ~, 49, us9 en'
p1e.5 noI ,.a.sa ~ 1nT,,, oset 11o~
s1s. aes,.s.ea ae-s a All md e.s~r v,,, s,,.
50 bras It t4.l4@a :fs-the tasteE tor retsA iots.
A. tto e1ose ,here xrrr salle1s st 4a4 md hu,erz
e,.sss
- ~4+.s. l., ~. r,o...v
ane1e ne ~ uen -. - as.1ans. s1 sr.,.
kes ro1'us Va u.u',o. s.15 :. 80
aAn ~ leso1os hsplea sse4 NV, us1s s,,,o.,as ~
" aIouse1 NeunZ Y W ne'A. =,
aespaseA WEE feesFtu w.osF t4e
E3easnse.
a,n., tt,o,1 NAr coroa os 1sr1 III arn ~
Hides ne IN Y u1e demand aad sc higher on
, 1865-08-16
by ,uo b.uss ha,tng f4ued TO make bA.aess-

By Two bsnss having f.loa TO make bslsaees-
both aro eissinx.
=, or tho thtse bunared and r1ne banks reported
a,r as,t june, 1851 oas tneotporsseo> has aurzsn.
derrd III ehaYter bS Legislative authority, one Us
sociston) has disconttuu.d banking business, md
one bund1ea and elght3-thr hsre bean convert.
I'd into National BYnks. The present report. for
lime II. will coutaln statements from one hundred
srd eighty four tankr. a considerable number OF
which hs7e since perfected thetE papers and be-
come National instltut!ons, and 4 htaall number
have gwen uotcs Of dn.ily closing their banking
- The receipts Of tolls On the New York Canals.
from Tie opening OF navigation to the 1T dsy os
August, NE S1.sa,s1o. During the same period
LIST year they were 1.7os,eao-s loss ms sesf OK
. S43o,Tn.- .,..
: Fx1ouAI BArxs.-The following tabla gtves
The lat published statement up 10 June 10, Of the
National Rank circulation to which tho various
slstes ire en'tied, md the suount authorized
and dsliyesad to each sAsa sGd Territory %
= t1Sak4 Hat "a
, 1865-08-16

The New York Htroad Of Saturday says the
money maIket hi. heen moderately active at eeTsn
per cent, and there have been more complaints
Of i1cipIeot stringeney than for soms days past.
The report from Wtshirgton that the necessi les
Of The government will be likely to compel tha
further sale Of 1a.ge portion Of the gold it has
On hand tends to iucrease tue isttnst Of leaders,
while II exe1ta eimilaf Influence upon the gold
uarket, which haE becone sensitive to the fAles
Of the Treasury IN the abaencs OF any Important
demsnd for export. Reports wese current In the
afternoon thai loans at eeyen per cent In coin had
be: n made. The dIecount line was hrm, and thsre
was nj general disposition to lend under 9G9 DEF
cent, on d,st el,ss commercial paper, and 901a
on the second grade. 49,, 80.
Nest OF the ,.bn1ls" on the Stock Exchange
entertain no apDrehensions Of a stringent mon~y
market; but the tirnId few are alarmed at the
prospect Of further eales Of gold BY the Sab
Trtsensy, and, not knowing the end, azs disposed
to sell out, and The beaFs 60 With hem and sell
sssho1t."
ia Philadelptta there WAS no ehsnge in the
money market, and capitsl continues very abun-
danI Al 6per cent per aunum.
"A bill in equity has been hled by AsssFe. Fisk
& Hatch, R. L: Cutting, Vezul!ye y Co, Henry
Cews + Co., Clark, Dodge l. Co.. Of Now York.
complaining that, Notwithstanding the recent de-
clslon Of Judge Nelson, Of the United States Cir
cutt Court, the Assessor and Collector Of thei.
their sales OF Atock made for themselves, sud
threaten 10 eniorcs the collection Of the tax
thereon. 10.
Nxw YonK BtaKs,-Tfe following summary
sno~s the .e.ourcss and Liabilities Of the New
yo:k State rank., AZ exhibited By tbeisreports to
The superin tenaeut Of the Bank Department, on
the morning Of the saih Of June, 1855: