davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-12

Dr. Many persons suppose that be-
cause the radicals recognize the adop
ton Of the Constitutional amendment
tina, they thereby Acknowledge the cx
i.lcucc of the Southern State. a, States
within the Union This is an error
The administration thus regards them
and in accordance with that view the
Secretary OF state has issued u procia
nation announcing the adoption Of the
amendment hy twenty seven States
which are mentioned by name But
the radicals hold that thcrc are only
twenty five State. ia the Union, every
one Of which except the Sm'cs Of Ken.
lucky and Delaware have ratified the
amendment consequently according to
their construction, it forms part Of the
organic law Both arrive 90 the same
conclusion but by liiTcreu, reasoning
sny- The Flag very srnsibly, al
yocatcs the policy of making money
contracts with freedmen Where a
portion of the crop is guaranteed, the
freedman is at once made co. partner
with the employer aud we think it
will only require a moment rehcc
ton to convince our readers of the
utter impracticabllity and unprohta
blcness of the plan, to say nothing
Of the embarrassing aud perhaps IL
uglous circumstances attending it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-12

French vessels were passing st..
Thomas for Vera Cruz, with troops
to reinforce the lmgcrialisis in Mex
leo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-12

q Donovan ha, been convicted of
Fenianism, and sentenced to penal
seryitudc for life
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-12

Admiral Semmes will be- confined
at the Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
FINANCIAL I..lD COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Nov. le-e r. n
me sl'',k market has been on The whole weak ana
unsep. ed to-day and The great ms1onv Oh opssAsos
ham very much puzzled 70 the future course Of
III maria, There 10 no doubt but Inst the issdins
bulls have been lending themselves 70 The bear move
men, ring the few days but the latter appears 70
have nearly altogether exhausted itssh AZ the
same time the most prominent Of the bulls appear jndif
sreu 10 the fall their expectation being that the fresh
sbor interest viii than compensate for the loss
BY the Decline and that the rush buy viii be intens
aed by the unnatural fall which has taken place
A, The open board Al Ten O'Clock Erie sold u 81 4,
Michigan Southern sox 90, Northwestern S2x 81
preferred 70 . TIN. A. the nrst regular board uss
volume Of business hight but well distributed. and
the disposition among buyers favorable 10 riss
New York Central closed " lower than n tho same
time yesterday Reading y, Michigan Southern " Glove
land and PittsOurg " Northwestern lX Toledo Wabash
and Western " Pacific Nail ", Western Onion Telegraph
4. Eric was Y higher Michigan Central y, North
western preferred u, Fort Wayne y. Government
securities duh but firm - Tone This. however, ID
reasonable enough, view OF the superior attractions
which railway shares oneE Coupon nve-twenties ol
1885 were higher, seven-thirty notes Of the third
series ~ At the ono O'Clock board Erie active
tsales 500 shares) At 81 X, Northwestern ~ 81 ~
preferred at n y, and Michigan Southern at 81 q
X Al the half past two board the market was heavy.
Erie closed 4 lower Than the FIRST regular board,
Reading u, Michigan Central u, Michigan southern ~,
Cleveland and Pittsburg l, Cleveland and Toledo u,
Northwestern lx-prefsrred v. Fort Wayne " Toledo,
Wabash and Western TX, Ohio and Mississippi certn-
Gates y. Pacific Nail " Western Union Telegraph e.
Atlantic Mail WAS HIGHER. Government securities were
dull but Arm. AZ the last session Of the open board
Erie sold at 500 Z, New York Central 112H lis,
Reading 1lA Toledo, Wabash and Western 49, Michigan
Southern sly Cleveland and Pittsburg $685. Cleveland
and Toledo ll8s<, Rock Island lO'h, Northwestern
S0,s-preerTed 7e,. Fort Wayne lOs Ohio and Mssis-
sppi certificates 33s, Cumberland COZ Quicksilver g.
The decline railway shares during the past week
will be apparept from The following statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

10 hE BAarHOIonw T.4sassos u me sesl ~
' n. relatives ana friends 4 " aily sad tAo:s e
his SON Oscar are invited 70 attsed Ne fones0b -
P.aI: church, 0oass sgssa p Etd.l sa9sSa. " ssa
Wan ws1saaon rus.d:y' Nosfbss7 d Il tie r:!5slss
Of hi parsnts Of severe wounds received By Tho exo.
sion Of gunpoWder on the I'd inst, GBonos = WATsas,
second son Of 7. H. and Lucinda Waters sssd years
4 Father, mother do mot lament,
For unto you was but lent; n.frf@
Ny race 10 run and am free, :,
Wait awhile, you'll follow me.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
NO oeO Second avenue. this "wednesday afternoon AZ
wErD.-On Monday, November H. EpwARD HENRY,
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral this day wednesday, from the resi-
oenco OF bis parents, in Orange NJ j., Brick Church
saion on the arrival Of the II 80 A. train from New
9orE motifs and Essex Railroad. Trains leave foot OF
wmI1So.-At 0akhurst, near Geneva wis.,, on Mon.
day, November ~ after short Illness ESTHER ELIZA
years.
WMsAM.-On Tuesday morning, November la after
lingering illness AMELIA O. wMaAx, wife OF Aldridge
Wlnham, agod u years and IL days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from All Angels Episcopal
church, Eighty-hrst street and Eleventh avenue
WooD ON Tuesday, November u. Mary, beloved wife
Ireland. IN 7
The funeral will take place from her late residence las
Madison street. this Wednesday, morning a. nine o'clock.
Yousa@x. NsSssf sp j. On INTO MouSsy, November IL
Ars. FANNY YOUNG, late OF Brooklyn, NJ Y.
The friends Of the family and OF her sons J. c. and
70 e.
from No a South Oxford street, Brooklyn, without fur
Their notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

A meeting Of The Atlantic Mail Company held To-
day which the officers Of the company and tho stock
holders IN dispute, and at informal meeting,
which was protested against by the latter the following
persons for directors OF she company
the ensuing year:--samuel &. Wheeler Jr George b.
HARRISON Frederick Buiter2eld Charles A. Meigs Robert
Yelverton Spencer K. Green Orlando W. Josyn. Sub.
sequeny the market rmcr, and at six o'clock tine
following quotations current:--Erie sl4 z,
Michigan southern SEA u, Cleveland and Pttsbarg
sss 50, Rock Island lo7 1917, Northwestern ok
h-preferred 75i -. Compound interest notes
were quoted undcr:--June 1884, IIsst III; July,
1861 =, August; 49,. 49, October, ll4A sl15;
December ll3s1 ia; May, ll2< y; August no.. q
III September, l10x u; October, 109s< q no.
The money market easy at "A per cont, the
lower being almost exclusively limited to go :
eminent colIaeras and the higher 10 weak houses ON
speculative securities The supply Of money was In
Of The demsud for call loans. and commercial
paper offered 10 limited extent only, but freely
taken AZ 81 ao,s per cent Balances were, notwith-
sian,;ng loaned al 3 a. per cent 10 good houses.
The god market was nrmer than yesterday. The
opening price ls4s., from which there a steady
advance TO 14bs Az the close, however, dropped "a
Ills and afterwards the street there sales NJ
iA4H There was moderately brisk borrowing demsnt
TOR coin for delivery, and loans made At lS2 pei
cent per diem and fiat
ghe foreign exchange market was dull but steady.
Bankers bills England at sixty days quoted at
the close at 100 10s,. at thrce days 1904 10;
msrcial bills 10S I0sis francs al sixty days 67,s
I6 st three days 1lak a6l2,s; billie on Berlin, Tx
72,s; on Bremen 79s 7ets; on Frankfort. AK AK
on Amsterdam, +eI AK; on Hamburg, 3ei< 3S,<
On Antwerp, 6.lssb15
Tho gradual Of The national bank circulation
will be perceived by the following table:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
tfsteuIts or MARY TAYLOR EVEN.

The Religious service. ut -. Marks Episca.
pal Church Members oi the Theatrical Pro.
fcssion Prcseus--TouchimaA ddres.-rhe Pail
Bearers. &c.
Tho services in connection with the funeral OF Mrs
TAvlor Even celebrated Yesterday A. 81 Marks
buroh, OF SECOND avenue and Telh street The
church sroaced every part large proportion OF
abcss presep, being parsons in way eonnec' ed
we're Mr. Hoey. ksses Eliza Newton and A Phiilps
Nessrs Bonl'scc stephen hssse,t. George Broan Syl
yesser Blocker, ben baker, J. c. Damn and = !. NJ.
Barrow The opsn ng psalm. 'Dxi custodian, was
cbauntsd - a very elective manner nv members or
abe church choir alter which the rector OF the church
Rev W Pr,esi read tho lesson from the fifteenth chap
ter Of the irs, fpse 20 Corinthians The spi,nds old
hymn,
n@.t q sses, elsft for ne
was newt ,uuy an.i which ihe Rev ID, pr,@si d.
3ivorsd an sddres shiah he dweit upon the perfec
Of tbe deceased particularly noucng her aulab
sy charity, end the unsuicl nature Of her character
The speaker made snecs referee the profession OF
she decreased ana sad that he unaoe 10 zoe WIN su
could moi be aud holy n her hfe as the
sr~mners or any other profession quoting ss snnpor,
for his belief of the dongs aud saynss Of Hsnuah
Moore The address wa nf moei eloquent and toilox
-.hsrsrer During ns delivery ,hs,e Mere snoug ,hs
ssmsie pert Of The congregation hut lev who
deeply impressed.
vice read after whrh The friends ~ he decessea
and almost the entire congregation took farewell
one. inside Of highly polished mahogany
with silver plated handles ana bosses, il
surrounded with wresihs CROSSES and ehsple. of
So~en RI. body was then conveyed 10 Tho yard
sdo'nng the church and deposited IN Mr. Esen FANNY
ssser,c. + Tsaoo, ssn.r on Jane s,osar cs.s
Den.oi, jshn Gilbert, Hamilton Birdenbnreh James
''akney and ccurse smth. The hussand sud
~ the decreased, NTH other relatives present
- re Erate sae
~, Mary favic, ENen vas born In this cay 10.
y'sf isa A earl. she exhibited taste 'of The
stase, sra made her jabut tbs boards ~ The
shs,nsu hssre usr sIscsl forte wss hghi comedy /;
I.s ros fns voice rsrefui ougnra,l0n and good III.
o'S ~ sdnef ar"iT sranirg snd soon ss'ablishsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
IRE SOUTHERN PRESS ON THE ELECTIONS.
Sass,ss Substituted for Pairsssiss'

IFrom The Mobile Advertiser, Nov. 81
blessed ere they who expect iIstie, TOT tnoy are
not 20 BE- disappointed tbs dasSs sror, ~ rssns
which the telegraph has Just been pouring ~ WON ~
what swinging msjores the radicals are rsocIns over
Far New england politics. We Of course sxr ..c,sd
Nssssohusois 70 give seventy shons.no major.
Wy for herself and her brood o political
ne can only excclaim EheSi Jam satis va caSros Ia
expected 10 see IL quite as the ,ortheyn maori,,as
SEQ ilbat m through the oeio visions or Butler and
so~n isaon o. sss who ncve . .S
namphng on the COZ. quersd for the superstructure
Of great party. Europe and ~ outside civilization
VIII o "see - In light favorable 70 the elevation
Of the selrse,er OF the American people for
" <aom apd magnanimity, nor to the success Of the
~ slcm OF sclfSovernment ~ the permaneDcy Of The
smode republic" Indeed, we think Illinois and Massa
che Union failure and Decentralization OF no account 70
government They'haye practically endorsed what
secession psocaineddIsvupton and separation o. the
8aios They have bclied the Rev Beecbcrs grand pos
tnIate tbs& there nepace for State outside OF tne
Union, for they have pronounced banishment o. Ten
Status The meaning of the whole s that the Psn,
p0poee Of giving fhe radicals the control o. tae gov
eminent at the newt Presidential election, ana 10 the
between the interests of party and the oehesas
Of high statssmanshp and the permanent welfare Of
q nation, nsarge majority oil the kortneFn people
have their votes for the first This 10
in itself the most striking proof OF the decay
substitution OF passion for patriotism and or
the will OF the numerical majority for the laws
ns Of the dang which impend over States when these
msni.elslio made visible They arc the signs Of
revolution Of the breaking up OF old, ana The establish
s,enL OF new, political institutions. The march ONE
begun 10 direction is acceleraSed and, thee.
fore wise enough TO tell what ~ before this
people what throes have to be endured before the
republic gives way 70 new Ordor OF government We
of.tbe south do than 10 pray for
NY. We have no voice in shaping its dsstiBies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

From The Memphis Appeal, Nov
Pho fsciiincs precarious and have 10
ronfusedy scarcely form opinion, except ~
10 The general complexion II the dispatches to be
reed after this written do not inspire hope that
shall be restored " OF good feeling,
we have promises Of any near approximation " IT,
N0ught but the seadAstness and determination Of the
democratic masses, who have shown themselves
the jublant centralizers from seeking the disrap.
tten Of the government and the installation of
such . chaos upon its ruins not even
Bexico In ils worst times has exhibited We patiently
await the result We have wished that the contending
parties In North could settle tho difficulty between
them We cannot thiDk that those who made so manly
effort VIII be willing 10 subside into the
dam They never were created TO act the part Of
Rarabs md stalk through their brilliant fields and grow
sDa towns, with stined voice. They must remember
they men--renecting, reso,ute men. and only
acknowledge defeat 70 the foe upon future
battlefield. "Defeated, but not dIsmsycd, must he
motto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

changed.
BRxADssvvSa -Resspss slD bbis. -FOUR gsoas bushels
wheat 06lss Do. corn, A.7S do Data 7Za Do yys asd
s. S1 d. harley Prices for State and Western aour were
without particular alteration but TREE very slow, and
1t the the market quts h. yy The saes comprise
1000 bbs u tho appended qao ,,ous For Southern nour
ne demand was slsS limited prices sustained The
ssles comprise w ooM ~ -four steady but qute,
with further sales o. eo tol from 80 % % 10 Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

fhe wheat market ruled shade hrmer with an improved
demand The sales comprise 100 bushe including No.
Mwaukss At from @ 2 % 1& amber State At p 10
spcose 70 the improvement 10 Liverpool and closed firm
1t 81 81 for Inferior 81 q q 80 for shipping mxed West
in store and aaoat 81 80 for yellow Western. closing
shtpping MIXED Western Oats we're INACTIVE and drocpins
sse and lie re for State Rye vas IN good demand At
81 Il for Canada and 81 80 for old western Nall con-
tnued dull barley dull and dropping. with salss Of
DO duty paid, s. for Canada East. in bond and 81 II
u Is for tw0.r0wed State
Observation-Disclosures sales effected at 4lc. a4lXc.
Candida were 10 moderate jobbtng demand
and nrm ct 23c 23c sperm.And patent were unchanged
at 4Oc 60c. respectively.
dun since our last and scarcely 90 Arm The transactions
include s. soda ash at SIC SIC gold 40 do caustc
coda 81 6sc. $40 gold and ioc l0c. currency, 800
kegs b!carb soda at Ice currency, IS tons sal soda
IN gold 80 oasks bleaching powders SIC g0d 70cases
American oil and small lots tartar private
CorroN.-Tbe market opened with improved inquiry
but the unfavorabe adv,ces Liverpool caused buyers
withdraw and the market closed heavy 1t quotations.
with general desire TO feaize The sales were 100 bales
vVa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
WHY Massachusetts Elects Negroes 10 IN,
lealslusure.

From the Nashville & enn.I Dspatch, Nov lOl
k0tw heandng the evidences OF the dsipcination Of
Me people of the free states, the 'loyai States 10
-Voufcr political privileges upon the negrc
scmsnds, through Wendell Phillips and Charles Sumner
ssa the Southern States shall make the negro the equal
" their white men AZ the ballot box and coDse.
qusnos In their legislative halls. upon juries, and
90 contestant Tor y bic ON O. THIS demand
could not well be enforced unless Massachusetts,
rsboah take step considerably 10 advance Of
spyhng she hiss yet done for the negro Herein lies the
secret Of tho election Of the negroes the Legss
Sure OF thai state IL II the first instance in whlch
negro has been elsoed the Legislature and 10 perhaps
che only ms in which negro has been elected an
eEce OF trust in Massachusetts, No Of intelligence
believe that this concession 10 tho negro would
boon made, had not such show OF consistency been
ssouired 10 enable the radicals demand oil the Southern
Deopie like concession. u Is simply tho trick Of the
guDhier who permits the fellow already with his tolls
20 wn few games that he may the more surely ruin
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
Failure Events Awaited viii CnImne...

tFrom the Say annah News, Nov. y.
The telegraph has informed that the radicals
generally victorious in the elections which trunsred
sue 9Th inst This is unpleasant to the southern
people, Who had INDUCED the hope that IN New York
~ least the democracy would be triumphant But they
doubtless consoled In by the conservative
Victories IN the glorious little States Of Maryland and
Delaware; which precludes possibility OF the
adoption Of the constitutional amendment despite mo
plated by the radicals. The intelligent observer OF
0urr even's could hardly have anticipated more
fa,o soie result behalf Of the interests OF the
country, owing TO the number Of fabricated dispatches
from Inc South to the Northern jOurDals rcpete th
fasehoods designed 10 operate upon the Northern PEG
pie during the late hany OF the radical papers
were flcd daily TO overnowlpg with these dispatches,
WIN, b. doubtless had powerful effect upon the
Of voters who predisposed to place implicit
hdeDcc In every statement however false unfav0rabe
o. this section. Every little difficulty which, n
ring up North would scarcely he noticed has been mag
n,sd into OF rebellion, because OF It's
ssu IN the South. Mendac0us partsans. interested in
the perretrsuon Of sectional domination had not
scvupsd for weeks prior 10 the election charge the
southern people with The secret purpose Of renewing
what the common sense Of almost every man, having
rally NJ heart tbe good Of society ought 70 teach him
sDAtncvcy 10 reject beranse Of groes unreasonable
often put forth with tho most unblushing
eactv q veritnole occurrence here 10 really de-
Dl0rable that canuOt successfully caution the North.
public against many infamies Of this character,
Common honesty and tho instinct Of dcconcy revolt Al
the Generalization which they indicate Hut they have
dome their work in the pefpetus0n OF ndca supremacy
and must await the result with indifference
not, hut with ca!mness and manly fortitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
MTFsu STATES cHculr COURT.


In The case Of Charles a. lockwood asaius, The New
York Central Railroad Company, report Of which ~
peared IN ihe HrvAtn, tho Jury b.ouet w verdict ~
he Ilsln'lf n me flll amount cisu Ned 70 COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

entertained for her safety the 81 Mary On iron
vessel built Wilmington. Del 10 1852 b. Mess Harlan
Honsworth She 10 I2ls tons register rated Al, and
schooner ngsed Her hull 4 In three water tight eompar
ments Che q engine 6oo horse power with
cylinder II fee. stroke she owned by Msssys
Morgan Harms.
Bme Jos Housros. Hiekerson sailed from Fcrnandna
Sept for Barbados. with lumber and sprung alssk
and abandoned 18Th ~ n; crew
taken o. By the brig Sswhall from New Yorh for An
In isss, hailed from Phiisdslphis. and rated AZ.
SIR ESocH TRAM from Phiadeiphia for San Francisco
With cargo Of coal and powder for government pat into
oS me a.y 6n IKE a.
Inst. ~se LAYING hove 70 va y heavy sss on The
siderable other damage
Ran. xAvounxr,x tBr, Murphy from Portland 70. sew
"a III. soaed OF the following day and mmsdissiy suns
s:s S':; a.
a IN NM s gs from . s ss
eose cns lying from ss srs ssy
al The 70 Be :o1ne lumber decl and
ns he s and sea running could not
srs yn..e. MN: .sT Bangor New
Newport Monday afternoon The revenue cutter
Miami has gone to her assistance.
Rse sysAs DUNCAN lof Brewer Mel Parker, from Ban.
E,sss ySnn ~s 1sEe o. ssn.rs on
where she remains bised and full Of water Crew saved
Bsc IAnA.ArpA tos piggy, rs, Capt Hawt.worh, from
ssorss. and driven ashore On POINT sdsa1 cs
s.s s..r ar, from 4. .sn CD s,tSrs reported
her ss...ns. hauled Win. asas her ~
com, he Pioneer on he Inside The steamer m%edI.sey
81 On s
without injury.
sn S% s . *:
outer SsrSor Of Newport carrying s~ss Tie brss jissoon
y .s css: %, IN s's
wss. 81 In:' esiins hsyiaF sI?er,sassd h.. w.:,n.
s soms q &. .Sss 9 s:s.se s vi" discharge
q ., as for sIss ,s
i6s inst and b5sd the captain ana osS ne Doe,
s %s s% s NJ. nf .s
70 ss rsss and 4s in saying ne 40,
s sos. ns''s y COCA ''as' ''' '" vessel ofs'
se.. Lar! as,s ?, and for SSs ,r. sc.s,
m. =: 81: ys os s On 'TS 70
sS' y d.Sssd r's cargo va. sses Ssi' 'e'a
t;sG.; sr Tsss s
sss ~ S ssr . ses p erss g s city
r,,.rs sens NAY Y.rs. Of Boston was run into aud
by The steamer aud taken 70 the city. '''
Miscellaneous.
We indebted the efficient steward OF the sssmsp
Quaker City. Mr. Rsmircs foriats Charleston papers
sHy cHAs FAswErI. which caught hrc aud was sunk N
september has eeen raised and was pumped snoa Monday
Fates wiz Commence 70 otschargn her to day..
SUR EsrsAiD Isty hence for Liverpool which returned
Oct 20 with loss o sails Ao cleared again yesterday 70 re-
sune her voyage.
HssIse vxsssL--The bark Jane of Falmouth IA saied
from New York Oct for Lingan, CD aud she
nnce ceen heard fr0n fears arc entertained FOE safety
spoken. &c.
ship Tecmseb coi.r from Boston Sept for parsiso
Bark Edwarf Cecil Anderson, from Boston Aug for
Brencs tyrrt, Scot 10 lat y, hon ~ 90
BIG y rmers. hcm Boston for Aspnwsii Oct - u.
,sr,o.., =, ) Tereisr Ports. ,.r -, 60,
fer Bosom leNsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14
MARRIAoEe AND DEArHe,
Married, -

Bnrss.--ernAnxs --Oa Tue day. November IA a Cal
vary church, By the Rsy. Or Tying EDwAHD SMas 70
AND daughter Of us late Joseph Kstchsm Htsarns, Of
shIe city
CAR1h-Bz6nm In Breokiyn, on Saturday, No
vember 10 & tho resdsnce ef the BRIDES parents. By
G., eldest daughter Of VIM Bslchsr, al Of Brooklyn
No cardA
PnKrs-BUMzY Sunday evening. November II,
BY the Rev. A. Foes Mr. JAnss H. PHHPs 70 Mos nArE
BUssEY, all Of this city. No carda
VooaHxu-YoUNo. -In Jersey City, on Monday even
ing November IL tho residence OF the brides mother
by the Rev. J. Milton Holmes J. NEWTON vooRaxss 70
Miss EMILY B., daughter Of the late W. W. Young, both
OF the above place. No carda
Birth.
RosERrS-At2 27 Fulton avenue Brooklyn, on Friday,
November Q, Mrs VIM. Roberts Of q SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-14

The demand ior money has sighliy increased, and a
number VI call loans previously four have heen
raised 10 1ve, which the genera, Ssts to-day,
captions at ELK per cent on saisat Tory pledges SIN
there lenders than borrowers, and large bal
ances of currency remain idle depoeit. There Ia
better supply of negotiable paper for sale aud the be-,
double names, With -four and six months TO maiury,
have been passed THIS forenoon 81 I'VE aud
The inferior grades out of favor nj higher ngnres
with few reported transactions There very little
doing IN mortgage of real ests'e.