davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
EsTArE OF THOMAS FOSTER, DEo'B.

Z % ~ DEC =
NOTICE OF IScuISITToN.-By virtue of a writ
Of partition or valuation issued out Of the Or
phans Court of Bedford County, Penn'a, and 10
the Sheriff Of said county directed, /, John AID
stadt High Sheriff of said county, win hold an
inqulsitlon upon the real estate of Thomas Foster
late of Highland county, Ohio. decd. nm tbc
premises, on Monday the 9th day of August A. b.
1866, said real estate consisting of tract of land
situate in Broad Top township, Bedford county,
Pa, containing IS acres and allowance being
part of larger tract, surveyed on warrant to Ma
Ty roster; and the heirs Of said Thomas Foster
deed, and all persons Interested are hereby noti'
fed to attend at the time, and place above men
toned if they see proper to do so.
July .. At J. ALDSTADT, Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
To TREsspAssERs

N Office To TRESSPASSERS.
In The undersigned citizens Of Colefain town.
ship, take this method of informing the public
that they win prosecute to the fullest extent of
the law, all persons who shall wilfully enter or
break down. through or over any orchard, garden
or yard fences who shall Brongfully club, stone,
cut, break, bark or otherwise mutilate or damage
any nut, fruit ornamental tree, shrub, bush,
plant vine, trellis arbor, hotbed, hot or green
house; or who shall wilfully tresspass upon, walk
over, beat down, trample, or in anywise injure
any grain, grass, vines, vegetables other grow
ing crcp, or hunt or fish upon their respective
premises.
Benjamin Kegg, Geo W. Shaier, Isaac Shafer,
James Rawlins, Samuel James, VIM. P. & b. T.
Morgart, Samuel Williams, A. C. James, Wm.
Rose, Rev. Thos. Lee, Jon. Luman, Enos Sohaf-
fer, Tobias sehaffer, Mrs. Rebecca Schaaer, VIM.
Ressler, sr., Abraham Mcclellan, George Shafer,
VIM. James, Geo. w. Deal, Henry W. Smith,
David Schaffer, VIM, & Geo. W. Cessna, VIM.
Nelson, John Schaffer, VIM. Z. May, J. T. Schaf-
fer, Jacob Woiford. jun29;3t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY, JUL ts, 1865.
CAMPAIGN INQUIRER

The INQUIRER viii be issued as a cam
pagn paper from and after the 1st Of July to
the 18th of October, 1866, to accommodate
those who are not regular subscribers.
The Importance of the campaign should
stimulate the Republican party to place the
INQUIRER in the hands of every friend of Re-
publican principles ir this county. The can
rass will not only be important in view cf the
election of Governor, but it will be recol-
lected that member Of Congress, Senator,
two Representatives, and full county ticket
from Prothonetary down to Auditor are 70 be
elected. Every member Of the Republican
party should be alive to the necessity of
promptly distributing healthy reading matte.
among the masses. Bedford county must be
carried against Copperaeadism at the coming
election. We were only beaten on an aver
age from 1870 to 40 last fall At least 100
deserters voted to make this majority. Since
then the bill DISTINGUISHING deserters has be-
come law and they viii be excluded from
voting at the next election. This gives the
Republican party majority of few votes.
Now thenis the time to wrench the political
sscepdency from the party which, as body,
has so terribly abused its power in this coun-
ty for The last four years, and to accomplish
this much desired result the INQUIRER viii
labor earnestly and deal most vigorous blows.
Every Union Man in the County, with
cut an exception, should have Copy.
Let our friends see that this is the case A
I-.,r-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13

II UNTINGDoN & BROAD TOP
Ii RAILROAD,
On and after Tuesday, May %, 1866, Passen-
ger trains win run as follows:
LEAVE S0TTTHW
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
The Campaign Inquirer

Additions to the clubs may be made at any
time at the same rates.
Money may be forwarded by mail at our
risk, where drafts or post Office orders, pay
able to our order, cannot be obtained
Rea- Specimen copies sent free.
Address, DURBORROW & LUTZ,
Publishers, Bedford, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
A nMINIsTRAToRsl NeTIGE

A DMINISTRAT0RS' NOTICE
IA Estate Of JOHN AXE, Esq, late of
Union township, deceased.
Letters Of administration on said estate having
been granted by the Register OF Bedford county To
the subscribers, residing in said township, all
persons having claims or demands against the
said estate requested present theia properly
authenticated for settlement, aud those indebted
are notified TO make immediate payment.
JOHN r. AXE.
ABM. II. HULL
Junz2s6t@ administrators
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
4 GENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE

to canvass for the great book of 1866.
THE SOUTH I''
A tour Of its Battle-felds and Ruined Cities; a
Journey through the dcsolated States, and talks
with the people.
BY ]. T. TR0WBRIDGE.
From personal observations and experience dur-
ing months of Southern travel
The author has had letters Of Introduction from
men in high standing, to the head of all Govern
ment departments in the South, civil and militia
ry. Whatever is known by these men of tho srf
ferings of the past present condition of things,
well as plans for the future, win be made known
in this hook. The great popularity Of the author,
and Etense interest in the subject, combine to
make this by far the greatest selling book before
the public, while our very liberal inducements
present rare chance for Agents to make money
For circular and terms, address the
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY.
iunSIm 702 Chestnut street, Phil'a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13

CONNELLSYILLE RAILROAD CASE.
The Company Has Not Misused its
Charter.-State Lines Not Upon the
Map of the Union.
Charge of Hon. Wilson M,CandIess.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-13
"a ttNA " Ia w Abs
REGULAR TERMS:

The INQUIRER viii be sent, one year, for
$500, if paid in advance; $3.50 if not paid
within six months, and $500 if not paid
within the wear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

shipping Ohio; 2oa12 SO for trade brands and s1a
Buckwheat Flour is duh at 50 soas Is . 100 1bs
Canadian Flour Is steady Sales Of 100 bbls at s12s
Southern Flour and steady Sales Of 45c
bbls at $40 s0a12 50 for fair Baltimore and
brands. 0o' Sl'oe 'no i'ln'''
Rye Flour is moderately ac:e Sales $50 bbs at IS SC
Corn Meal is inactive and nominal.
I dRAN.-lhe wheat market is without important
choice 6rmer The inquiry is fair for ming VIM in.
ter wheat is rmer The sales 200o bushels So 15a
. B1a1lsy 1 is firmly held The demand is fair Sales Of
tree, and 81 IA for two rowed State.
! Barley malt is inactive at Yesterdays prices
ss @ % aass and Ss
good Chicago at 64a6e inferior Westernrat 6lae2c;
Western at ST II; State at 81 2s. @00
this subsidized and prices rapidly declined the mar
ket closing somewhat unsettled at about lowest quo
Sa The saese 8 36sa %
low ct 81 II, and damp Southern white at 81.
active about forer rates closing quiet For future
delivery there is fair demand Sales of 1000 bbls
a2037 for old ness sci 55a21 s79z for new do
Of 600 bbs ssal3 Old plain mess; sisais for
do s1sa1e for old extra do s17a2 do
Mess on private terms.
Beet Hams are unchanged Sales Of IS bDls s25a5o
Cut Y Meats eat are dull and we have only to note small
Bacon is dull Sales of so bxs short ribbed at 10sSc
Dressed Hogs are better We quote acea92lc city
Lard is rather active, but high rates demanded
restrict business.
Sales of 800 bbs and tcs at for No and city:
12Ia12A for fair to prime steam Kettle rendered and
124a13c for do. A -
AsHEsThe market is dull at So 75a9 for Pots and s13
a13 IS for Pearls. NJ - --"- - -
CoFFEE-The demand is moderate, and the market
heavy; sales Of 5000 bags ex-Queen priv. terms
CoTToN-The market to-day is firmer. We quote at
33aa94c for middng uplands and 35c New orleans
and Texas '@
HAx-The market continues dull and heavy at 9Ocs$1
tor shipping, and S1.10a1.2 20 for retail lots.
HoPs-Are firm md in good demand for home use
We quote ct from 20a40 and 60c to growth and
quality. h.
LATHs-Eeastern are dull at S4 s mos
-Rockland is dull, at s1.79 common and S. 10
for lump ~
OnsAro generally dull but prices are without special
change. We quote American Linseed at S1.35 Fish
oils at S120a125 for crude whale and $262a2 65 for
crude sperm Lard oil at S1.1Oa14O.
PETRoLEuM-Is lower and dull. We quote crude at
l9c In bbls and in bulk; refined in bond Csc for
g; 26a27 for do to % for do; 80 W; and 81
for p W. Free Gil 46a49, I m
RICE-Is dull and nominal
SUGARs-Raw grades dull and heavy at 9sSa1oc for
fair to good refining. Refined dull and prices are
nominal
TAILow.-There has been more doing and the market
has rather more tone Sales of 900 pounds at nc
for prime.
WH1sKEY-The market is quiet at 4oa41c in bond
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
From this Port.
Steamship Quaker City, West New York, Dec 10.
Cleared for this Port.
schr PATHWAY, Compton, at Philadelphia Dec TO-
LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Fort of Charleston, December 13 1866.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONB, AND STEAMERS coAsrtye
WITHIN THE STATB EXCEPTED

STEAMSHIPS.
Yos oaS tons crowen at Adgers wharf for New
souder Lockwood at Atlantic whs1 tos Ss
Ne" 1ork loading. Willis & Chisoln1
Nunquam Dormio. 1oee tons Cousins. at Union wbar,
Amelia sss Boyco co. wnar sase ffe@ ae
Ssdsn 90 at Atlantic aha fsp Se
Young at Atlantic wsa4Rss sish fso
ne" 1orh dlscharging. ............W B Smith & Co
Angs euezaiene m 4ss Paaks tons wis At Marsh. wharf
shaw 81 tons Cam, at Marshas EnSe6m 1ar &C. Go
az1{sa TONS Fa7so at Unon ans1M WSsr fop SG
at xtiaat: y5a1 ans!en rom Ns% GO
vs9hssd Dsas Hohnho eaasF Go
The queen (Br 69s tons, Stuart Union wharf from
rs Dyer ct kerr whse aas fo9 Go
Swan L Island to be repaired. r Mure & CO
MaaD1a s at Rae5 wha1
ostendia swedsh, 500 tons, Carlson, at vanderhorst
Regina 100 At aeaSbsrE WRsr
Trop;e 1io@ R1d 1dTGERoo 1T disc disehargn Hubert
St Thomas just rpve y tas sreet sGs Bro, EQ% IN
BRIGS.
car~en a Br @ 81 tons. Faulkner, in Ashley River for
Redwood 24o tons Borden at Brown / Co.'S s wharf for
rsda At Bsnnsss TRs.2r Rnae o@ co
Young at Eha9 nsn9se I'D
Union tons at Dry Dock war afs o@ 9o
Savannah, TO be repaired. Master
G Ring, 2sa TONS Ayres, in the Stream for Boston,
JOIN tons strou at Union T6ar Saasr fo% oe
5a tons, Umsr It Aaasie ansl9v whae e.
tons at prg noof easaa WSsI
ron Matanzas, Waiting. ..J Enslow & co
James Baker, 194 tons, Thompson at Southern wharf
from Philadelphia, discharging. ...H Baker u CO
3oansett - tons Anderson at Union wharf, from Ma
tanzas, to be repaired. Master
sCHOONERS.
Ad l6rE-tons, McCormick, at Central wharves from
Mag1oha l39 tons, Chase, at MaIshs wharf, Turks
Lewis Mqford, 1913 tons Moslander at Central wharf
from Philadelphia, repairing. 80. H Baker s. Co
Mary Mankin 2s4 TONS Dill at Central wharf Phla-
Frazier, 100 tons, Wells at Accommodation wharf
IRON Matanzas, waiting. Ferguson Holmes
Lilly, tons, Francis, at Adgers wharf, for New York
Mary stockham, TONS Ccrdery, at Central wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharging H Baker & CO
Ralph Carlton, - tons Harrington, at Brown & Co.'S
wharf from Rockport, Me- discharging ..Olney 4 co
A Hoffman, ~ tons, Hoffman, in the Stream from
Y Fh1ladelph1a, just arrived Master
S Levering - tons, Corson, at Marsh's wharf, from
In1laoelpn1A' u1scnare1ng. Master
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

Stock ON hand and nhipboard.... 351 1880 66
RICE.-There has been activity, but prices are
lower We note sales Of some 500 herces Of Clean Caro-
na say 1877 rces Of fair to good, at cents ~ do at
16 cents 46 do. at s CENTS and 81 Of common prime
at e1 cents per H.; sd the balance at about the
figures The receipts Of the week to some 1900
bushels Of Carolina Rough and tSO 6erces OF Carolina
Clean from Georgetown, s. G. We quote: Fair to good
NJ e@8k CENTS good to common prime 8H@8A cents per
lb; fully prime and choice lots learn Of sales
NAVAL sT0REs.-The receipts have been extremely
Light the stock in the country being nearly exhausted
Roan has been disposed Of In small parcels at $b0@6
Per bb No. /, and - for No. q limited quantity
Spirits Turpenine sold at 60 cents per gallon
We learn Of receipts transactions in Crude Tpen
tine. 4s' &slSas aT:.5.S. .SI
HAY-There have been received about 1000 bales o.
North River part Of which sold from the wharf ct
S1.45 hundred. The balance Of cargo OF Eastern,
received prsyously is being disposed OF at retail.
CORN-The market has been quite bare OF stock, and
hsve Wholesale operations to report There ISIS:
good supply expected from Baltimore and some 1000
bushels have been sold to arrive private terms Yes
terday small cargo Of $500 bushels Of Maryland came to
hand, which sold before arrival private terms We
quote the market nominal, at s12o@125 q hushel in
bulk, and S19G9186 q bushel with bags.
oATs.-In the absence of srrivas there have been NO
large tansacuona and the sales have been sn rets
way By dealers. ,%
FLoUR-Ihe market for this article continues withoat
1nportant change with limited demand. We renew
our previous quotations. Wis state and Western Super
ao.to@n per Dbl Extra $1a5o@12 per Dbl. Baltimore
Super sl2@l3 barrel Do Extra s14@16 per bsrrel.
Georgia and Northern Extra and Family brands are
selling ct s15.5o@1s per barrel. /,
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs- -Messrs. II. Con1A & Co.,
offered ct auction the cargo Of the Brig Caseica from
Mstanzas and made the following sales: 40 hhds Of
Cubs 0ayed Moasses at 4c@41e a barrels do at $40.
par gallon; u hhds. Of prime Muscovade Sugar at
1ok@1oNc Per -; 50 do fair to good ct e@9Xc Per lb
BAccN-The article continues dun, buyers only pur-
chasing their wants required We quote prime Shout
ders ct t14A@15 cts q b Ribbed Sides at 1A14x cts
Clear Ribbed at lA&@16c Ii, and Clear sides at 1s 70
1s1o.. There is much irregulartty in prices
sALT-Thare has been received cargo Of 7oOo sacks
from Liverpool The previous arrival which was selling
at - SO q saok has mostly been disposed Of Jobbers
supplying the demand mt 80 50 p sack for common
Liverpool. 7s. s.isc, ., ts,S4
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The stock continues light
and business Is quite limited in consequence. We
tnue our quotations., say sb91o n for Common; 81
01e for good Nm Timber, and s1s@1s for prime Ship
ping Timber. City steam sawed Lumber j. selling q $2o
$aoo q N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
COMMERCIAL.

IMPORTS for the Week ending Thursday,
December l3.
FOREIGN.
MvERPOOL-Per Br brig AlberE13 bales and s86
bales Upland Cotton.
NASSAU. N P-Per Br schr Tweed-74 400 Shingles
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON-Per brig W Ring-126 bales Cotton 81 bb]s
..I Rosin; a; S47z & casks kice, SIG tons OLD Iron.
1888 bales Up Cotton, e5 bbls Rosn bales Yarn l9
packages Dried Fruit, bbls Oranges, SO packages
Sundries, package Furs, 139 bundles Old Wire 40
bbls Rice. Per steamship Moneka-19s tcs Hee
40 bales Upland and 66 bales Cotton. 81 packages
Sundries % bbls Rosin. Per steamer Delaware
bales and 161 bales Upland Cotton, and Sun
dries.
aHLADELPHA-Per steamship Whirlwind-119 bales
Cotton. l65 bales Yarn. 8 bales Rope Cuttings 81
casks Rice, 100 packages MdZe. n --L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

BAGGING AND ROPE-Gunny Cloth is only in mod
crate demand at previous quotations. say SO cents -
yard
RoPE-Is selling at unchanged prices viz: cO@2S cts.
p fb for prime hemp, lower rates for common des-
criptons.
sKtlGHTs-To Liverpool I'd. on Upland and Id on
Sea Island Cotton. To Havre-1kc on Upland and 2kc
on Sea Island Cotton To West Freiehts
are nominal
CoAsHw1sE-To New York the rate by steamer has
and 1<c Sea Island Cotton; So . tsrce on Rico and
Soc = Dbl Rosn; by sail, 10. p fb Upland Cot
ton To Boston-1c. q H. Upland Cotton; by sail,
3ac. . b. on Upland Cotton. To Phiadelphia- q
h. on Upland Cotton by steam, and Ac. . tt. by sail
To Baltimore, by steam, nominal.
Sterling Bills at sixty days were quoted
yesterday at 655@66o.
DOMESTIC ExCHANaE.-The Banks are purchasing
Sight Checks on New York at p cent off; 5@10 days
e off, Is days, q cent off, 20 days, " off; 25 days.
of; 80 days. 1sz off, They checking at sight New
York at par.
GOLD.-The Brokers yesterday buying at 80 ana
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, December 12-Gold is quiet; brokers buy
at i3o and sell at l42 Silver nominal 1863 40.
CoTToN.-The market has been quite brisk and sales
We're made in the morning readily at yesterdays figures
Afternoon an advance insisted by holders,
the day foot up GIL bales3 at 28 at 49, 81 3O at
30, SO at 81, Is at AK, 54 at * 1856 at 80
and 10 bales at 3215c The receipts e33 bales We
quote, as closing figures:
Mdding. ................,...3 M31A
Str1ct M1ddlng. 311.@32
ooou nnoa11S. ...... ........ .......32 @32E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
Augusta. Market.
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, December 8-CoTToN-The report of q de-
Cline In Liverpool, published this morning. has had the
effect OF lowering the ideas of holders but at the
1e the quoted figures of brokers show but little change
from Yesterday rates Some few sales have been effect
ed at but at these figures the market is very
hard In fact, except in Of necessity holders will
not transact at their ideas. The market however, is
easy at 3oc and the greater portion of the transactions
have been at 3Oc. 7-
Sales 1700 bales. 4. E.#@4"
MoNETARY AND F1NANoIA1-The Gold market has been
dull and unsettled throughout the day, and with light
transactions quote 1877 1Sa14O.
sterling following the course Of gold, dull and heavy
at quotations. say 146a14s.
Transactions in New York Sight amount to about $780,
O0O to-day The banks andsbankers checking at par
u discount and buying at Ma7a discount, with most
sales at & discount. "1.-'
New Orleans Sight is firm, but without much doing at
par and y premium, checking and buying.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

IFoR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1871 s
COTTON.-The depression which has for some time
marked the transactions in the staple has, it
bic to suppose reached its point The best in
formation at hand strengthens the belief that the
growth Of the will not l500 balesa yield
which would to justify the opinion that present
prices must advance After struggle the English
cotton buyers appear be giving way this
situation, and not perhaps, hazarding too much
say that we may look for gradual but steady rise in the
value Of the article in the foreign market receipts
at this point continue steady, being 1869 bales Sea
Island and 5154 bales Upland cotton against 4e1
bales Of Sea Island and 476O bales Upland the week
before The exports 222 bales Of Sea and
2l2s bales Of Upland cotton, against 253 bales Of Sea
Island and 1891 talcs of Upland cotton the pre
It will be noticed by the following report Of the
business of the week, that the market opened dull and
declining but for several days past there has been
active demand with decided upwand tendency in
prices and the transactions, which amount S700 ales
are larger than any previous week Of the season.
On Friday, the 9TH instant the market was character
lied by fr demand at steady prices the sales being
about - bales, Addling Cotton being quoted at SIC
p fb.
On Saturday the declining condition Of the foreign
market caused prices in most about 1zc q
b., but sellers not generally accepting those rates.
and the business Of the day only bales iddline
Cotton selling at 30lS lSas1c g fb.
s On Monday the market was dull, and buyers were
generally unwilling to purchase except prices
holders being indispcsed to yield. The market was
nearly at stsnd-sales 112 bales.
On Tuesday there very active demand the bust
ness of tae dayeng 1400 bales about previous
prices, Soc for Low Middng 81 for Mddling ana
SEC. p 1b. for Strict Middling Cotton.
On Wednesday the improved state Of the Liverpool
market enabled sellers to force up prices about half
cent q fthe sales for the day being 600 baes-A1d-
ding Cotton selling for 81 x, Strict Midding Cotton
at 3219c . fb.
Yesterday there quite an active and somewhat ex-
cited market buyers generally purchasing eager
ness, and taking during the day about 1860 bales at an
Irregular advance Of half to balf cents tb
The transactions at 2s 40 at 80 ~ at 42
at 81 1855 at 31 214 at 80 227 at 32 rs at SO los at
!; 50 at ssA, and 10 bales Of Npporah Cotton at
35c. p is. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14

"
SEA ISLAND CoTToN.-The market for this Grade of
Cotton has boon dull, many instancaa lower
prices be submitted to in order to effect sales
These fluctuations have, however. not affected
treme quotations, which continuously for Common,
6o@7oc; Good, 75@so and Fine 81 to LAO q H. The
sales for the week foot UP about $50 bales.
COTTON STATEMENT.
S. Isyd. Uppd. Rice.
stock On hand Sept l. 1856. 2s5 $500 ~.
Received from Dec. 6to Dec. 12 1856 469 6,154 422
Total Receipts : =, -: s,54e s52aa s.oss
1z ExPo7Is: \ ! s. "a. Op'd Rsce.
rrevfous{y 1sS =; 1885, liz M .4es a 2,ess
2,sss 1885 1895
Total exports ASS 1886 2,295
stock hand and shipboard. 1,2o8 1857 74O
TINE YEAR
stock on hand Sept /, 1865. ....... 362 i,61o 100
Receipts from Dec. Z to Dec l3, 1866 291 2,263 so
Received previously. 1892 33,703 1854
Total Receipts. .1,945 37,576 LILA
ExPoRTs- s "a. Up'd Rsee
From Dec. 8 to &##"
Dec. Ia, 1885,. 1874 TAO
Previously...... 1s41G 26,O16 1,0A
1894 2e,75e 1o4s
Total Exports. l,5s4 26,766 1,e4e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-14
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

ness is depressed xnd confidence is rertnrbed
The currency derangernent which s dreaded directs
s Sared o. s Congress may s psas soe
for rapid contraction than that Of four millions
T not ias e
Secondly il IS .nHolpated that Mr. Mocuoeh may a.
month and next in sudden and hasty manner, and
instead Of distributing the work the entire month
are pointed TO- the statement that although seven months
tom April to October, we're appointed for canceing
& s IS
was brisk and made attempt to do it during the five
ak previous weeks when the currency could better
Thirdly. there ISL widespread apprehension Lest Mr.
MeCunoch may esn gold and lock up temporarily in the
who supposed to know the purposes Of the Secretary,
deny that this is one of them.
Ihe ,osa % Is easy ens o. 1d nss more me
sas As the numbered bankn is Increasing whose re-
some anxiey manifested and ths especially as the sixy
millions Of legal tenders held by city banks consist
of twenty-five millions Of compound notes, and only
thiryve millions Of greenbacks NOW, tha latter alone
employed in actual business for payments over the
counter while the compound notes-though nonainaly
legaltender currency, and reckoned a. ressrveare
really not avaablo inas1auch they have much In
trest accrued upon them Hence the actual greenback
For gold tis forenoon tie following we're the leading
is7S; $500 is7Ss; 1850 1s7S; :$e 1s7x; 400 is7
sse of WHICH Saa wsse held on goid car
Hhcates We Buboin tabular statement Of the aggre
gate amount esracates which have been Issued and
redeemed. with tho amount outstanding on Saturday.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, December 11-FIou1, Ac-Ihe market
1orWestern and State Flour 10 moro active but peices
% .s S ~ 01e ss
20 70a11 16 for sound extra Sate % 15s1o 40 for the
low grades OF spring Whest Western extra; s10a11lb fr