davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
The Repar,ed 0aer OF die Ro,hsc,.Ilds.

Tho Reported Offer OF the Roshsciiilds.
Judging from the Washington despatch which
we published yesterday there appears to be
some movement on the part Of the Rothschilds
with view Of making loan to the United
States. If the extract Of the letter incorporated
in that despatch was written by Mr.. Friguet,
the agent Of the Rothschilds, as stated,
these great European capitalists seem to be in
earnest. According to this Mr.. Friguet has
communicated direct with the President, and
that at the Presidents request, on the subject.
This indicates that General Grant Is paying
particular attention to our national finances,
and that we may expect something important
bearing upon them in his message to Congress
next December. It is said the Secretary OF
the Treasury is somewhat annoyed because he
was not consulted In the matter. We do not
soc why he should be, for If anything should
come out Of such proposition the business
would be transferred, Of course, to him. How
ever, we have more confidence in the
strong practical common sense Of the Presi-
dent than in Mr.. Boutwell's financial theories,
and shall be pleased TO learn that the report Of
the consultations with Mr.. Friguet Is true.
The Rothschilds understand, no doubt, the i'm
mense resources of this country, the stability
of the government aud the perfect security Of
an investment in our debt, for they see that
while other nations are unable to meet their
obligations or can scarcely make both ends
meet we have large surplus reve nue. coming
in all the time. They could make loan at
four per cent for long time on consolidated
stock and easily dispose Of it in Europe at
handsome profit. Still it is q question whether
il would not be better TO place any new govern
ment stock at home, for then the country
would not be drained Of tue specie to pay
interest abroad. However, 1t will be the duty
Of the government to make the best terms it
can, whether at home or abroad, so as to
reduce the interest to the lowest point posi-
BILE, and thus save the most to the Treasury
and the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

THEY CAN'T SEE 1.-THE Workingmsn's
Union received somewhat cavaliel!.y the soft
approaches Of Smith Ely the other evening ia
behalf of political fusion with the Democratic
Union managers. Mr.. Young, President Of the
Workingmens Union, put some hard questions
to the smooth and gentle Ely, with which he
went away as with flea ia his ear. The
workIngmen are evidently striking for higher
game than Mr.. Ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
RI Z lie S Ell E E L
New York, Sunday, October ~, 1860.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Increasing Circulation Of the Hcra!

Increasing Circulation Of the Herald.
We are again constrained TO ask advertisers to
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
as possible.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel us, notwithstanding our presses are
capable of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to pnt our forms to press much earlier than
usual. and to facilitate the work we are forced to
stop the ciassifcatons of advertisements at nine
0'eiocl, p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
KILLED on e0AAD A STEAMER.

day or two ago Frederick Van Basson, a carnau
in the employ OF White street firm, BY mistake do
liyered two cases OF goods on board the steamship
Montgomery, lying at pier 10 North river. subss-
quenty hearing OF his error. Van Basson returned 70
the steamer for tue goods, and while between decks
siipped and fell into the lower hold, thus receiving 3
fracture Of tue spine and other injuries. He was
conveyed to Bellevue Hospital where death sibse-
to hold an inquest. Deceased was twenty eight
years OF age and native OF Germany. Deceased
has left widow living OF 222 East Fourtn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

FRANCE ON THE SPANISH FRONTIER. The
report that Napoleon will send an army Of OBJ
servatlon to the Spanish frontier Is not with
ont some foundation. The thing has either
been ordered or its propriety has been dis
cussed ia the French Ministry. In it we see
how much Napoleon fears the development Of
republication in Spain and how much power
the peoples movement has, despite official
kilograms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
f,s ON A sTAIeR .,lsso STEAMER.

As the Staten Island ferryboat Thomas Hunt was
on her usual trip TO this city yesterday ut twelve
O'Clock IRE broke out on board and great conster-
nation prevailed among the passengers, who had q
narrow escape. The Are was put cut before 1t had
made much hcadway. BY the Officers Of tic boat,
acting under the direction OK the assistant engineer,
who was exceedingly active.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
The Only Hope FOR Spain.

The latest news reports from Spain by the
Atlantic cables, detailing the progress Of the
civil war iu that country, are calculated to
inspire the most gloomy forebodings with
respect to it's future, social and political, and
even for the duty Of self-government by its
own sons. Accounts of battles, barbados
martial law, military executions, incendiarism
and municipal anarchy meet the eye at every
limo Of the dispatches, while wo have at the
same time the indication that should Napoleon,
as it is said he soon will, advance French
may be indsoed, at the request of some promi-
nent native partisan politicians, to attempt
plan of cure which would be, If possible, worse
than the original dissase-by positive French
invasion.
In our mail correspondence from Madrid,
dated some twelve days back, we can see,
however, a ray Of hope for the Spaniards-a
little, yet bright, spot in the focus Of national
existence-a trivial, yet clear, spring source
for national recuperation 1t presents itself
in the shape Of the intelligence Of the practice
Of an honest everyday industry by juvenile
spaniards, and that, too, under circumstances
of the greatest personal difficulties and
danger. Tic Spanish newsboys keep steadily
at work and cry out their papers
which have slots of battles" and 'frst
rate extras"-regularly, taking no heed
Of either the army men, the politicians or
Bonaparte. During the progress Of the bat
ties in the streets OF Barcelona, when the gov
crnment alarm guns were sounding, and even
at the moment of the last bayonet charges Of
the troops on the insurgent positions, the news
boys went round 1.-The city crying out "Mani-
festo of General Pierrad to the Spanish peo-
pIe," s'News from Cuba General Prim's
Speech" with other sentences Of an equally
exciting character. The ''boys" succeeded.
They attracted all the stray cash which was
sGying around to their own pockets, while the
great army men, always waiting for ''bg
haul" or for something good to ''tnrn up, had
not the Madrid equivalent of a ten cent Amer
lean "stamp" in their pouches. 'Young Spain"
will 'come out all right The newsboys will,
it is TO be fervently hoped, grow up to be men,
and should Spain exist till they mature then
will come the hour and means Of her rcgenera-
ton. Our experiences in New York leave no
| room for doubt on the subject. Some Of our
most acute and practical legislators-munici-
| pal and State commenced thair life career as
| ncwsboys; the universal sales demand Of the
| ssgreat extras OF the HERALD from the very
| earliest days Of the existence Of our paper
furnishing them profitable material for the at
| tainment of really solid wealth, and what is
much better, the acquisition OF steady, solid
business habits. It will be so, we sincerely
trust, in Spain, Industry cannot perish 50
long as the printers and the newsboys stick TO
their work for whG5s Industry lives nation
!, cannot die. The Spanish nswsboys are the
looming men" Of Spain. Soldiers will form
''rear rank" take "open order and ''dsmiss, y
| and The newsboys ''advance 'front.'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

TIE HEMpsTEAD PLAINS ENTERPRISE. Mr..
A. T. Stewart has contracted for five hundred
miles Of streets and roadways on his Hemp
stead Plains purchase, and purposes erecting
thereon next summer, for the beginning of a
town of workipgmen's homes, five hundred
dwellings,, one hundred Of which are to cost
ian thousand dollars each. What magnii-
cent monument Tor generations 10 vv'as WY
this grand work be to the chief of our nercnasnt
princes! May he live to see his undertaken g
fully completed, and the forthcoming town a
city of fifty thousand happy and prosperous
people!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

Cool FOR OCToBER-The Recommendation
Of a New York democratic organ to Mr.. Pen
dleton, Of Ohio, to withdraw from the Presi-
Dental field in favor Of Horatio Seymour,
inasmuch as Pendleton, having failed to carry
his own State, will not do for New York and
the East. We thiuk, however, that Seymour
has also been tried and found wanting, and
that as Hoffman has run far ahead Of him in
his own State Horatio must be laid upon the
shelf with Pendleton, and that the deal will be
made from new democratic pack in 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

THE SUEz CANAL-A LITTLE HuoH.-What
is the exact meaning of the telegram which
announces that the Suez Canal must be deep
ened before it can be a practicable channel for
commerce.? We cannot for moment believe
that with all the calculation and engineering
science that have been given to this labor, there
is at last an insufficient depth Of water.
Doubtless there is confusion in the despatch,
and the breakage of the dam referred TO has
temporarily filed part Of the channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

THE WHIsKEY RING CHANGING IT5 TAO
TIos.-Some time ago the great activity of the
whiskey ring was devoted to bribing revenue
officers But now it either finds more diai-
Guilty or the officers demand more money,
and the ring discovers that it is cheap to
hire half dozen braves and kill the officers at
once. Moreover, dead officers never can tes-
tify in the courts; but perhaps, on the whole,
Justice can deal better with the whiskey ring
on this ground than on the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

PRM TO THE CuBANs. liberties and re-
FORMS are to be granted to the Cubans when
they lay down their arms. So we hear from
Madrid. But all history tells us that people
are more likely to get liberties and reforms
when they do not lay down their arms Let
Prim disarm the people by tho gift Of the
liberties they ore fighting for. There is no
other way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
Hogarth could have discovered the limo OF

Hogarth could have discovered the limo OF
beauty in these grotesque forms.
On the streets, 10 the concert rooms and
theatres, and at the races In Jerome Park, the
ladies have lately shown tendency towards
q modest simplicity in dress. But at weddings
and dinner parties, at the opening balls Of the
season, and, we must not forget to add, in oil
the fashionable churches, fashion has spread
its peacock feathers in the most dazzling man
ner. The church interiors look like 80 m ny
tulip gardens ablaze with variegated hues.
The fair penitents, as they kncel in full dress,
really deserve great credit for being able to
take away their eyes from beholding vanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

mentioned process. We feel something in our
throat-we can't get it down. Really, this new
dogma Of infallibility is hard to swallow. 1t
has again and again been said that it was
main object Of the Council to make all future
councils unnecessary by transferring infalli-
bility from tho Church as whole to the
Church's individual head. II tho latest utter
ance Of the Cioilta be correct this great work
is done already-the Pope is infallible
now. We may be fully prepared for
any number of dogmas. Their absurd
ity, of course, will be no objection. The
more absurd the better. II the Catholic
bishops journey from oil the ends of the earth
for no higher or more noble purpose than in
the name Of religion to appear as dumb dogs
In holy show, why should the people objcct9
II the shepherds are satisfied, why should the
flock complain? The Immaculate Conception
will be removed from the region of the doubt
full; and the Bodily Assumption and many
other sweet decisions will take their place
permanently in the creed of Rome. Pity it is
that Pho Mono is so far advanced in life. He
has invested the Papal chair with so many Of
the attributes Of divinity that regret is natural
that he cannot occupy it forever.
Seriously, can we wonder that man like
Father Hyacinthe, man of warm and
enthusiastic temperament, priest delghting
in his sacred work, an orator proud to point
the way to heaven and to plead in passionate
language with frail and erring mortals, a
IF nd
q believer in what he does and what
he says-can we wonder that he should
have felt his intellectual and moral
nature iasalted by the programme of the
Council? Ii the good Father comes to this
country, as 1t is said he intends to do, it is our
and support. We hope he will have the pluck
and spirit to speak out aud give an account Of
the faith that Is in him. We are building q
magnificent cathedral in this city, one whichN
will stand comparison with some Of the finest
in Europe. We need such eloquence as that
which the Father commands. If we cannot
have him for preacher merely, why can not
we have him for our Pope? If they will not
do things right in Rome, let us have Rome
and Pope of our own. We have cathedral
all but ready which will serve for our st.
Peters. We have money enough to provide
for the legitimate wants of Pontiff. Let us
give the Ecumenical Council, Rome and the
Old World generally lesson. Tho visit of
Father Hyaointhe will offer good opportu-
nifty. 1t will not do for us to be tied 10 the
tail Of Europe forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

RGWFet THEATRE, Bowery.-MoNTE CRIsTo-I
GSosa AND WHITE WARRIOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

PARKER PIILsBURY AMONG TIE SoUTu
CARoIdNA NIeeERs has had an awful waking
up. He had supposed, no doubt, that they
were "poor, but respectable;" but he has
found them little better than the barbarians
Of Dahomey-lazy, filthy, whiskey- drinking,
ignorant almost beyond belief and horribly
demoralized in every way. Pillsbury, how
ever, has set good example to all his fellow
negro worshippers Of the Wendell Phillips
coterie Ia going down South to see for himself
how far the ballot has elevated ''the national
freedmen" for even Sumner would learn
something to his advantage in Southern
excursion in search of knowledge.
GLORY VERSUS MONEY. Governor Geary,
they say, has become very unpopular In his
own camp in the Keystone State, while
Packer, worth twenty millions of money, was
proclaimed among the democracy as 'Pensyl-
vanias favorite SOM" but for oil this Geary
has won and Packer has lost the election.
The moral is that the military services and
the glory of Geary were too much for Packers
money, or that Packer, as his case demanded,
did not shell ont. We incline to the opinion
that in the late contest he acted wisely in fol-
lowing the good old Pennsylvania maxim that
"a fool and bis money are soon parted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

GgAVD OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth and
so 4ireei.-cBARLEs 0iMALLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
powFRy THEATRE. BOwery-MosrE CRIsro-RrD
GNesa AND WHITE WARRIOR.
Ggtvp OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
so aireei.-cHARLEs o'MAtLEX
FRENCH THEATRE 18th st. and 9Th av.-coMEpY
srAeoE-SAn.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd st.. between 9Th and 9th
MARY WARMER.
.oLYAPGc THEATRE, Broaaway.-THE STREETS OF
YiE TAMNANy. Fourteenth s,reci.-IxIoN-Tor; OR,
fHr ksHnEzFOus, &o.
.stFrH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue aud Twenty.
fooi.b s!soet,-Ae You LIKE H.
.NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-Tus CELEBRATED
Play OF EAST LTaEE
WOODS MUSEUM CURIosITIEs, Broadway, corner
fhirtioth a.-Matnee daily. Performances every evening
wAhLAcEs THE ARE. Broadway and 18th street.
T.iN SCHOOL roE SCANDAL.
.wAvEsIEv THEATRE. No. 72o Broadway.-A GRAND
VAHiE1Y E%IrRrAtsMEST.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-HuMrrY DuMrTY
-HfocoRY DIcooRl DOCK
MNs. p. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
HAMLET
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, sol Rowery.-C6Mto
FooAttsM, NEGRO MtNsfRELsy, go.
THEATRE CoMIouE, 5ll Broadway.-CoMIo VOCAL
Isn NEGRO ACTS, &c.
BRYAETS' OPERA HOUSE, Tamnany Building 1ath
s.-bnSANls' MISspaELs-NEago EcoEisrafolrIEs, 30.
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrREI.s, ss5 Broa iway-Eruro.
PAS MiAsTEELsY, NEGRO ACTS. dc.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth stroet.-EQUEsTRIAs
AM 6YmsAsTIo PERFORMANCES, &c.
HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooLEy's
MfasgRELg--UNDGE THE LAMP LIGHI.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ASAroAy, 6lS Broadway
EciENCE Art
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, $50
Broadway EIALEs ONLY ~ ArrrNDAsCR
TRT Il S I'll e T. Il .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
Prominent Departures.

General N. Eidge for Washington; r. D. TIM
lips, A. Keep for Chicago; c. f. Hatch, Tor Ceve-
land; Bishop Rape, Bishop westerholt, for Europe;
Amasa stone Jr., for Cleveland; Colonel James
Barclay, for Utica; DR.. Coolidge, for Boston; J. Il.
Seykes and r. II. Attwater, for Philadelphia; Gen.
erai Tibbetts, for Troy.
In the steamship Lafayette, for Havre via Brest,
Count Foucher de Cartel, Mr.. L. Il. Chittenden, for
merly Register Of the Treasury under Chase; two
sons OF General BENJAMIN i. Dut!er Mr.. Edmund
Quincy, son Of Mr.. Josiah Quincy, OF Boston;
Archbishop Purcell, OF ohio, and about thirty
bishops from oil parts OF the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
i've feet to the water below. Four OF them were
killed and the other Two were slightly injured.

i've feet to the water below. Four OF thcm were
killed aud the other Two were slightly injured.
Tho City.
Tho committee OF the Nineteenth ward Citizens
Association, which is moving for more accommoda.
ton In the means OF uptown travel, called on Com.
modore Vanderbilt yesterday aud urged him to
build the street railroad along Madison avenue for
which he and the Harlem Railroad Company have
the franchise. He said he was anxious TO do IT, but
referred them to his son william.
The jury In the trial OF Robert Berry for the MUIR
der OF James Donegan, In Brooklyn, disagreed yes
terday, and were discharged.
With but few exceptions the markets yester.
day were very quiet. Values, however,
were generally steady. CcIee was moderately
sought after at steady prices, while cotton
was in fair request and firm at 2exc. for
middling uplands. On 'Change -four was in
moderate demand and firm. Wheat. was quiet out
firmly held. Corn and oats in fair request and
firm. Pork was quiet. but held with 1rmness. Beef
was steady, while lard was dun and heavy. Naval
stores were generally quiet but steady Petroleum
was auiet but closed strong ct former prices.
Freights, though quiet, were more steady. Whiskey
was without decided change.
The stock market yesterday was strong and buoy
ant. Gold was dull at 100 1905.
Prominent Arrivals in the City.
Judge II. Castleman, OF Georgia; Major A. L.
Chew, OF Geneva; Dr. Evans Of Washington; Right
Rev. Dr. ]. Kemmsey, Of Dubuque, Iowa; Dr. u.
Hillyard, Of Easton; Colonel A. Mccormick. OF
Porto Rico; Judge Il. Il. Thompson, Of Connecticut
and Judge W. L. Lewis, of salt Lake CITY, are al the
Metropolitan Hotel
Professor Williams, Of Cambridge, Is at the st.
Charles HOTEL
Judge f. r. Norton, OF New York; J. Phillips, OF
Chicago; George s. Hale, ana II. n. Palmer, OF Bos-
ton, are at the st. Denis Hotel.
Captain v. Bonincakofaky, OF the Russian ARMY;
W. 8. Church and Attorney General Hammond, OF
Albany; Lieutenant Commander Abbott. of the
United states Army, and MI. Barreda, the Peruvian
Minister, are at the Hoffman House,
Richard Busted ana n. w. Trlmble, Of Alabama;
J. o, Collins, Of Georgia; VIM. Chitwood, OF SYRIA
cuse, and Edward Kemp, Of Red Bank, are at the
Everett House.
VIM. wilkinson and f. q. Cornell, OF New York,
ana John G. Reid, OF Stockton, arc at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Senator Edmunds, OF Vermont; Il. Z. Dunbar, OF
Staten Island, and c. b. Dorr OF Toledo, al the
Coleman House.
Colonel Chambers OF Boston; J. A. Webb, OF Wis
consn; J. II. Smith, OF Chicago, and ID. J. Mcneil,
OF Jamestown, are at Aston House.
Prominent Dcuartures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

FRENCH THEATRE 18th ST. and 9Th av.-CoMED,
ST Aspfs.-SAn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

FfFYH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue aud Twenty.
foUl4b s!scei.--Ae You LIKE IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

BOOTHS THEATRE 2sd ST., between 9Th and 9th ava
MARY WArNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

THE TAMNANY. Fourteenth s,rect.-IxIoN- OR,
fnr NsHnEzEOUs 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

oLYNPrc THEATRE. Broaaway.-THE STREETS OF
Nav YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

wALLhcEis THEATRl. Broadway and 18th street.
Tar SCHOOL roE SCANDAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

nIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-Tus CELEBRATE
PLAY OF EAST LYaEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17

WOODS MUSEUM CT'RIOsITIES, Broadway cornt
Ihiitioth at.Matnee daily Performance every evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
EOR NEW

Regular New orleans Packet-Eor Vicksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans.
THOMPSON DEAN .........J. Il. Pepper, Master
Ia Mammoth freight steamer ~
will leave as above on E
MONDAY. 18th inst, at 10 am.
RICHARD W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
apis Cor. Jefferson and Front streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
FINANCE AND A
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, April Il, 1901
FINANCE.

FINANCE.
The general markets were not alone
dull to-day. Finances also partoOk OF
the prevailing inertia, and in answer to
our Inquiries, we received but the single
answer, Every quiet" There is som
difference in the ideas Of our dealers IL
reference to exchange, some claiming
that it is not in much demand, while
others report otherwise. The supply If
equal, however, TO the call, though, ss
usual, when not making literally, is no
evenly distributed. Rates are steady q,
&c discount buying on f stern bills, and
selling at &c premium New Orleans
buying at &c discount and selling at par
In City or other bonds we have really
no animation to report. Buyers would
take hold, were they on the market, bat,
80 far as we can learn, holders show no
disposition to part with what they have.
City Scrip is firm. There is not much
demand from taxpayers, but there is also
not much upon the market, except such
as is held by spectators. Dealers buy
ledger balances st 75@76c and sell at rs
@S0c.
County Warrants are dull. Few deal
ers are disposed to buy at zoe, and sell
readily st 72973c.
Police Scrip is in light demand only.
Buying at 93995o. Selling at 97@98e.
Gold opened in New York to day at
1880 and closed at 1SSle. Sterling ex.
change dull at 1875 for prime 6O-dsy
bills. Money on call z per cent.
Governments, at the opening, were
better, both in price and demsnd, and at
noon we're generally firm and active
closing st an advance upon the street Of
I per cent over our quotations.