davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
DANCING ACADEMIES

T>R GARMo's DANCING ACADEMY,
IL No. 81 firth avenue. eorner Fourteenth street,
Vow open for the season. :.
Ladies' Claxs-wsdnesd,ys and Saturday, 70 =. -.
Misses and AaSssrs-wednesdsys and Saturdays ="
= asss,snss-1ussdsy and yaaay evenings 81 e'e'ssk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

nHEATRE TICKET OFFICE,
j leland ia ROADWAY.
RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL THEATRkS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
( HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80 lee7-TRlPLE SHEET.


ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM or ALL THE
evening papers In the United states d
THE EVENING TELEGRAM-
herculaiss everywhsrs and read By everybody, while
its terms to advertisers are liberal
once ~ Nassau street. .a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

FRENCH THEATRE
ii. L. BATEM Lessee and DireesY.
Doors open 81 754; begirs NJ TX.
THE PARTISAN DRAMATIC COMPANY.
N. la ROCHE AND NILE. DEBORAH.
SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER
LA DAME Aux CAMELIAS.
(rHE CAMILLE OF THE ENGLISH STACEY
AKIN ~ ia nyCf
AlLi In rshea,.al LIS iDEEs DE GxE Eat AbBRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

rv,ug DAY LINE or STEAMERS 4. viBBARD AND
u DANIEL DRfw. viii discontinue their trps b~tweeu
New York snd Ahanv Cor Of 1881 atses their ~
passage Oct 10 and down passage Oct "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

40 BuTLERs AMERICAN THEATRE.
r y Broadway. 49, IA
Lo8eeo ana manager IT, W. bo ILL -
Tbs cheapest place Of ement IN the city. y
Admission 10 all parts "a house - cent?
THE LEADING ARTIST Or LIE WORLD
appear In rapid succession
ONE DOLLARS MOkfAi FOR - CENTS,
and only ~ aud
JOHNNY al MesON,
One OF the best conoliaas IN stcrce-
q GEMS 70 HEAR 60 n CUa>, M
Who has equal In hts line Of business.
- CENTS 10 sEE TWO AZ MING DAkkEY9,
BOB HART AND CHAKl.kf rErIENaILt. -
- CENTS To SIZE TIE Sfsa DANCER ofl TIN
WDflD 80
MILL. LDtspIst
AND GRAND hAl.Lnr TROUPE. s#tFN
70 CENTS ~ l.
THE STAR reUtPN, 4sl
Com ed OF isfty ait sta
Doors o'ciock. Al 3 o cock
MATINEE On SATURDAY AT AkSOONs i
II BILLY Icons MISsTRELs. 10 BRoADwAY.s 1
Fe:. rtai txGss ND Hs Z. osIs:
EnNANl BCRLESQUE. ThEAISS TkA0EOx4
Last nights Icons Last nights OF the
OPERA CAvArINA. present programme
Icons SENSATION bUnL.svvG, fAUsE ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

Tony Pastor sings "under 0asghr' and "Where ~
Grass Grows Green. The great Male and Female bAhe9
appear IN the White Crook Transformation scene .mposs
rial for the extravagant Costumes imported specially by
stewart and others from
Our Variety Entertainment challenges rivalry Our co3
numbers 20 dozen thcAtroo oD0
lance q our programme and you must COME 4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
stocks OF Cotton Tn Interior Towns.
rhe. rnhacen mnrEet.t

(, LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.--OWing 10 the
meager supplies there is bat little present
animation in the market All good con-
ditioned lugs and leaf are fully maintained,
with only offerings at two Of the auction
warehouses to-day, the sales embracing 25
hhds, with no rejections Of bids. PTices
ranged az follows I hid. at SIS, at
Sl4 rs, IatSl2 50, 9 at Sl1alI IS, at
$40 5OalO rs, 2 at 50 39a9 so, 3 at $8a
3 80, 5 at $6a6 %, 8 at S. l0a5 IS, and
al "a so.
CIEcIENATI, Dec. THE sales Of leaf
tobacco at the various warehouses to-day,
we're IS hhds. aud % boxes, viz IA hhds.
Mason and Bracken county (Kentuekyl,
ranging from S. 75zl8 70; A hhds. West
Virginia, ranging from 50 08al7 IS; 25
boxes Ohio seed. ranging from $3a24.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. THE season has vir-
tually closed, and the offerings are few in
deed for which there is good demand,
and better prices are paid. Ruling rates
now are: Stems 25a50c per pounds scraps
81 50a3 so; green lugs 81 50a5 70 fac@
tory lugs S5a7; planters Tugs s6a7 ~;
common leaf S8a10; Medium shipping
leaf S9a12; good do Sl2al6; medium
manufacturing S11a15; good do S16a25 (;
fne do S3a55; choice or fancy S6Oa8O.
Theza Of course. are in great measure
nominal az the bulk Of the sales were lugs
and shippers, Jet they represent the msrket
value for the grades named, II any such
were on sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
RIVER NEWS.

The river, which had risen several
inches, was yesterday again declining
This ia trlly discoursging 10 our boatmen.
They can only live in hopes OF better
times, even though not soon realized. Ad-
vices from the A. Baker, at Granville, state
the river falling. Similar information was
also received from points higher up. A
regular coal boat rise would be God
send TO this community, As the supply Of
fuel of this character is not very large
and prices daily advancing.
Our Ohio river exchanges anticipate an
early cessation Of navigation, indications
of freeze being good, although there is =
rise at Cincinnati Of fifteen inches up to
yesterday. The Allegheny is full offoat-
ing ice There are fhy-sfx coal tow boats
at Pittsburg, the arrival Of any consider
abe number of whish would materially
relieve our Louisville friends.
A mammoth wharfboat is being built at
Madison, Indiana, possessing all the adj
yantages Of FIRST class steamer, in sddi-
ton TO freight capacities.
The river season closed at St. Panl last
Saturday. The number OF aFrivala from
April 2lst to that date, we're S8S, with an
aggregate tonnage Of 10, 7O4, besides over
200 barges have been employed in the
trade. most Of which are FIRST class grain.
The largest steamboat corporation on the
Western rivers Is the Northwestern Union
Packet Company, plying between 81. Louis
and 81. Paul, and embracing tWeniy-siI
boats, eleven of which are strictly first
class packets, and ll5 barges. There are
over 1000 men la the employ Of the com
pany,
The Northwestern Line, in the same
trade, has twelve boats and ssyenty-fys
barges.
The Ben johnson is bound up in a
heavy gorge Of ice above St. Joseph. The
Pilgrim was sunk sixty miles below
Memphis Friday last, and IS total loss.
The Mississippi. White and ST. Francis
rivers are stationary, and the Arkansas
rising.
The Mollis Able has been Heightened
and videued, AID is now the peer OF any
boat in the 81. Louis aud New Orleans
trade.
Capt VIM. Boyd is still confined to his
room by sickness.
The Tyrone raised zieam Yesterday
morning, her enginss working beau
tifnlly. The whistle wan sounded. and
expecting a new arrival, thsre was quite
a rlisk, consisting OF the special river
reporter Of the special river paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
MRS. WHNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP.

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Greatly facilitates the process of teething. by
softening the gums. reducing all Inflammation
will aiiay ALL PAIN and spasmode action, and
is sure 10 regulate the Bowels. Depend
upon it. mothers. it will give rest to yourselves
and Relief and Health 10 your Infants.
We. have put up and sold this article for
years, and can say in confidence and truth of it
what we have never been able to say Of any
other medicine-NRvER HAS 1T FAILED IN A SIN
LIE INSTANCE To EFFECT CURE. when timely
used Never did we know an instance Of dissat-
isfaction by any one who used it. On the con-
trary all are delighted with its operation. and
speak in terms Of commentator of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
matter WHAT WE DO KNOW" after years Of ex-
perience. and pledge our reputation for the full
fillment Of what we here declare. In almost
every instance where the infants suffering from
pain and exhaustion. relief will be found in
fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is ad-
ministered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for Mrs. WInsIOW's
Soothing syrup" having the fac smile of
CURTIS PERKINS" on the outside wrap
per. All others are base limitations. Sold by
Druggists throughout the world. Price only
Thirty-Rve Cents per BOTTLE.
OFFICES: 2I5 Fulton street, New
York; eos High HOIbOrn, london,
England; 4AI 81. Paul street, Mem
freal, Canada.
auSo9 aod6m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
INHUMAN MONSTER.
A CHILD whipped Almost to DeatI

A CHILD whipped Almost 10 Death.
We had hoped that the unnatural crime
of unmerciful child beating was confined
to other localities than ours. The british
practice of numbering the young innocents
with the torture of the lash and the thong,
with details of which the press of the coun.
try has teemed for year past, we thought
was confined to the colder hearts of
colder climates than this. But on yester-
day morning we had a specimen of this
beastial fendishness in our Police Court
brute named Willis Beasly and his wife,
have in their possession a child not their
OVID, which they have been in the habit of
beating most numerically, if the testimo-
ny of their neighbors and the wan appear
ance of the little sufferer can be relied on
as evidence. Late on Monday night the
screams and means Of the child attracted
the attention of Beasley's Immediate neigh
bors, and it was soon discovered that the
monster was applying the torture with
more than usual severity and barbarity.
Complaint was at once made to the police
headquarters, and Beasly was promptly ar
rested. He and his prosecuted little victim
were before the Police Court on yesterday
morning. The proof of his guilt was con-
elusive and unmistakable, and he was fined
the extent the law, $50 and costs. The
fine was not paid, and Beasly will, it is
said, have to work out the penalty of his
cruelty in the workhouse.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
UNITED STATES Axp orHEK srcuRIrIEs

Our money market has been more than
usually stringent during the last week.
The banks are doing nothing in the way
of diseounting notes, while the demand on
them for currency for commercial purposes
has been very considerable. Strictly first
class cotton bills are discounted at one
per cent. per month, owing to the strin-
gency in money.
Exchange in New York is at discount,
and the banks will not pay at better than
&c discount.
The street demand for money seems to
be increasing, and money can be loaned 10
solvent parties at 2 per cent. per month.
Gold has fallen during the week, and on
yesterday the decline was fully one cent.
The cause Of this decline is generally at
tributed to the fact that the government is
putting gold on the market. The follow
ing are the quotations of yesterday :
Opened at 1864, was 1861 at 1870, l36 at
noon, and closed at 1875 at P. NJ. The
buying rate here is generally from a half
to one per cent. less than the New York
rate, and the selling rate is one half cent
over the New York quotation.
There is extremely little doing here in
government bonds. Occasionally there is
some inquiry for 10.40s and the new issue
of 5-20s. The rates are considered low
The following are the New York quota
tions af vesterdav.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11


POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were tried before this court on yesterday
morning:
f. Mass, drunk and disorderly, fined SO
aud costs.
James T. Smith, disorderly conduct, SO
and costs.
Lou. Nelson, drunk and disorderly, S.
and costs. 81.
Honor Powell, drunk and disorderly, SO
and costs.
Cora Rockwell, obscenity, S. and costs
James Dunn, drunk and disorderly, So
and costs.
Joseph Haily, shooting Eliza Scruggs,
continued.
Mary Winston, disorderly conduct, S.
and costs. ......
Robert Kineer, assault and battery, COM
tinued.
Willis Beasly, disorderly conduct, $50
and costs.
Capt Haynes, obtaining money under
false pretenses, continued.
William Harding, assault and battery, SO
and costs.
A. ]. Harding, drunk and disorderly,
continued.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

A LIFE.SAyING INvEETIoN.-Mr. p.
II. Smelling, a citizen of Bedford county,
Tenn, has the honor of an invention which
will savemanNyaluableli lives and agoOd deal
of money. The method of coupling steam
cars by hand, now universally practiced,
has cost the life of many a poor fellow
employed for that purpose, and many
thousands of dollars paid in damages TO
the heirs of deceased. Beside this expendi-
ture of life and money, every railroad COM
pany makes a heavy annual outlay for
links and pins dropped along the bed of the
road. Mr.. SnelIing's invention, which was
patented last July, obviates entirely the
necessity for risking a mans life between
the cars, to adjust the link and pin while
the cars are pushed together. The cost Of
this life insurance attachment is trifing,
being only about s. 81 to each car. To
day at i O'Clock P. NJ. there viii be an
exhibition, under the direction of Mr.. VIM.
Young, agent for Mr. Smelling, of the man
ner in which this very simple yet exceed
ingly useful invention does its work. The
attachment TO be applied in the expert
ment was manufactured by orr fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. ]. G.. Sawyer, Superintendent Of
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
car shops, aud the exhibition will be made
at the Nashville and Chattanooga depot
Mr.. Ionng extends an invitation TO the
Governor and Legislature, and to the citi-
gems generally, to be present and witness
this triumph Of Tennessee ingenuity.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

ADELPHE THEATER-In his second APP
pearance last night, Gotthold lost none
of the prestige which followed his
splendid rendition of Hamlet, and there
was nothing grudging in the good round
plaudits which shOwered upon him. The
fearful jealousy Of 0thello has beenssel~
dom wrought more creditably on our
stage, nor have we often seen a more
accomplished Iago than was ROys last
night Too much could hardly be said
in commentator of Mrs Kneass'
Amelia, and Harry Everett as Roderigo,
threw extraordinary life in that part
To night we are to have the Merchant
of Venice, with an excellent cast Surely
there should be no vacant seats in the
old Adelphi- with such bill i
THE great Tragedian will appear to-
night for the third time. 1t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
mORE BLOOD.
A white man shoots Negro Woman
She IN Dangerously WOunded-The
offender Arrested.

A white man shoots n Negro Woman
She IL Dangerously wOunded-The
offender Arrested.
8 Another night tragedy and deed of blood
occurred on Monday night in the tenth
Ward, which came near resulting fatally,
in the death Of negro woman, from
pistol shot, fred BY white man. Not
withstanding the vigilance of the police in
bringing offenders to justice, and the law
abiding disposition of most of our citizens,
as the winter advances, deeds of robbery,
murder, and various outrages, are of night
ly occurrence. 10 fact ever since the war,
Nashville has TO greater or less extent
been afflicted with species of rif-ra1
from various sections who have aggregated
here through incidents and circumstances,
having neither interest nor avocation
among us.
Gamblers, pimps, pretenders, impostera,
and adventures, without capacity, brains,
or money, centeriDg here from all points
Of the compass, allured by the prospective
spoils Of war, have infested our city like
pestiferous Vermins for several years past.
From this clsss Of persons, either directly
or indirectly, originate most of the crimes
we have had to chronicle for some time past
Theman in the present instance is named
Joseph HALEY, who went into the tenth
ward on the night referred TO and raised
disturbance with negro woman named
Eliza ScFuggs. He had previously been
in the same locality land, as ayerred, threat
ened TO shoot the woman. 1t seems that
on Monday night he determined to carry
his threat into execution. Engaging in
the alteration as indicated, he drew his
pistol and fred, the'ball entering the left
side, and penetrating into the cavity. The
blood spnrted profusely from the wound,
which il was at first thought would be
mortal. The woman is, we learn, however,
slowly recovering. HALEY was arrested,
and was before the Police Court yesterday
morning, but in consequence of the woman
being unable TO attend, the trial was put off
till Friday, when all the facts will be
brought to light. The prisoner AYERS that
his pistol went off accidentally, while
others say that it was purposely done in ac.
cor6ance with repeated threats previously
made.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

THE LONDON QUARTERLY.-We are in
debted to the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company for the October number of the
London Quarterly Review. The contents
are as follows l. Royal Authorship. 2.
The French Retreat from Moscow. 3.
Trades Unions. 4. Sir Henry Bulwer's
Historical Characters. 5. The Talmud
6. Science in Schools. z. Portrait of
Christ. 8. The Abyssinian Expedition.
9. The Conservative Surrender. This is
very interesting number, and we'll worthy
a careful perusal. The man who reads the
four Reviews and Blackwood, reprinted by
this company, will be fully posted in re-
gard 10 British literature.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
southern Provision markets.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 7.-Corn-in light de-
mand. From store 81 20 10 I IS per
bushel is asked. Flour,-market dull!
City mills are asking SI2 so to Is for su-
perfne, and Sl3 so TO l6 for the higher
grades in small amounts. Bacon-pFices
are from ! TO lc of from last week
Shoulders 1S3 to IA; clear rib sides, 153 to
10; clear sides, nominal log dry-salted
shoulders, II hams, Is to 81 breakfast
bacon, l54 to Ice. Lsrd-prime leaf, 10
barrels, l5c pressed is dull at I3c. Do
mestic-Augusta factory holds rs. llfc;
A, lS9c; drills, 14Ae.
ATLANTA, Dec. White Tennessee
corn 81 10. Bacon-shoulders l44c, hams
20a22c, clear sides 1ssc. Lard l5a17c in
barrels and kegs. Flour-family $I4aI5,
extra $l2alS, superfiue $Ilal2. Oats 75s
Soc Hay 81 75a2 25.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

London advices of the 10th inst quote
United States 5-20s at712.
Exchange on London and Dublin is sold
at So per pound sterling.
Our local stocks and bonds have de.
clined, owing almost entirely to the
scarcity of money. Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad stock is worth 85c; Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad stock zoe;
Davidson county bonds, issued to the
Louisville road, are worth Soc; those is-
sued TO the other roads zoe; Davidson
county coupons are worth 96c.
Tennessee coupons due January ], 1868,
are bought by the National Savings Com
pany, at 99c.
City of Nashville coupons are bought at
zoe, and the corporation checks are bought
al the same rate. Suspension Bridge stock
is worth CSC; South Nashville Street rail-
road stock zoe. The stock of our other
street railroads, and of other roads leading
out of Nashville is unsaleable.
The following were the sales of Southern
State bonds in New York on the 9th Of
December:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

Several $4,000 Legacies for Son

Several $4,000 Legacies for some
body.
Silas Bronson, a millionaire, died at the
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York city, several
weeks since. He was a native Of Water
bury, Connecticut, and according to an au-
thenticated statement in the American Of
that place, has left munifcent bequest of
two hundred thousand dollars TO the au-
thorities of that city for the purpose o
founding public library. Under his will,
there is also bequeathed to some twenty
FIVE nephews and nieces dispersed over the
country, the sum Sf fifteen thousand dollars
each.
He was a bachelor, and was born in
Connecticut in 1888. His fortune was
commenced in Georgia in mercantile pur-
suits many years ago, but was chiefly
amassed in New York city, TO which place
he removed in 1880. The family history
given in this paper, from which we quote,
contains the following facts, which, under
the SIS, 900 legacy clause of his will, may
prove interesting to parties in this State.
Elijah Bronson, a brother, was born in
1894, and did reside in Tennessee, and was
the father of five sons and two daughters;
Amos, another brother, was born in 1895,
and also resides, if alive, in Tennessee, and
was the father Of one son and one daughter
Ifany ofthese parties or their descends
ants, are now alive, it will be worth their
while, perhaps, to look after this matter, as
to most people in this region, $4,000
would be very welcome. The statement
from which this paragraph is compiled,
has every appearance of credit and re-
liability,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
Iirn s,onl, narhefs.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.-Caitie-ComIlon
to medium 2ls4tc, best butchers stuff ga
81. Shsep-good shipping - 50a3 30,
common 81 75a2 so per head. Hogs-
sales we're made to-day al So 9Oa7 ~.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Receipts Of cattle
for the week ending to-day have been e1-
cesdingly light, with meager transactions.
The demand il chiefly confined to butcher
stock, With scarcely any inquiry for any
other descriptions. Onerings Of good to
choice butchers cattle continue very light,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

as heretofore, with fair aud steady de-
msnd for those grades at our highest quo
tations.
Arrivals of sheep have beeus unusually
light for the past week, with bat little in
quiry for that kind Of stock, especially for
inferior and common grades, and themarket
has been unsteady, with very light doings
IN this department of trade.
There has been very steady and active
movement in the hog department. Ar.
rivals have been very liberal, with more
active packing inquiry, all Of our city
packers having commenced operations in
idll force, and intend to pay liberal prices
for all offering, including extra to choice
qualities.
First class butchers cattle frOm.....S S 50 tc6 .
Second do. do. do dO............ 4 50 20 S %
Third do. do. do. do. 3 50 t04 o.
Common and inferior do. do. 80 to- 2
The following was the range Of prices
paid for the different grades Of sheep by
the head:
Best mutton sheer trom...............s4N % TO 50
T TSSao 20 ''-'.'''-.-''''''.- . - 70 ~
Common and inferior ........-.....-... % to so
The following were the ruliag rates paid
for the different grades of hogs:
Extra to choice grades from ..........s 81 s0to725
Prime TO good do ........... s Is 70 8 .
Common TO fair do .....-..... 5 2S tO5 So
Inferior do ..........-. 50 20 Is
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11
j SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW GooDs.-A very carefully selected
stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods, salt and dried Fish, new
Buckwheat Flour, new Hams, fresh Butter,
fresh Cream, erated and egg Crackers, and
indeed all the choice eatables Of the season,
just received at w. w. Tor1'FS & BRo.'s,
No. % College street, Nashville.
oct2O If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-11

The following were the sales on the Y


Our mail adYices from New York are
to the afternoon Of the 18th inst. The sup
ply of money had somewhat increased, and
temporary loans are offered little more
freely upon acceptable collaterals, at co.
per cent, the higher being the prevailing
rate. The range of discount Cor strictly
first class commercial paper was S@l0per
cent per annum. The New York Post of
the afternoon of the 7th says: "In the
quietude of general business the subject Of
currency reform is eliciting a good deal of
discussion, and il is regarded with natural
anxiety not devoid Of fear. The prevail
ing opinion seems to be that whether Con-
gress depriVes the Secretary Of the con-
tracing power or not, there will be for the
present no further eaneelling of gTeenbaeks
or spasmodic locking up of currency in
the Treasury. 1t is also very improbable
that expansion will be authorized. At
present, therefore, il seems likely that our
paper money will remain at about its
present volume during the winter"
On the motion Of Mr.. Ingersoll, in
structing the Committee op Ways and
Means to inquire into the~expediency Of
restoring the currency to an amount equal
to the amount retired since the act Of
April u, 1856, the New York Tribune calls
attention TO the fact that the currency in
existence April /. 1866. compared with
that in circulation November l, 1867, is
as follows