davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
FRANCE.
Observation-Disclosures Prog
4lo ress in Parliament
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HtaALs.

PARIS, March s, 1873.
His Excellency President Theirs has caught cold,
aud 1t is rumored that he is seriously indsposed.
The report nattens the evening Bourse. NJ.
Theirs will complete the seventy sixth year OF his
age on the 10th OF April. Ia
POSITION OF THE EXECUTIVE AND PROGRESS IN PAR
LAMENT. ~
The speech OF M. Theirs in the National Assembly
yesterday is received with satisfaction by all the
deputies except the extremists. a2
The Assembly to-day passed the frst and por
ti0n of the second clause OF the report OF the Com
mittee Of Thirty.
This fact has, 1t Is said annoyed or irritated the
the Chief Of State. When NJ. Theirs appeared
personally before the Committee Thirty few days
SINCE he declared that he could not consent to the
following clause reservations, drawn up by Baron
de Larcy and M. Lucien Brun thus:-
Ffrst-That the faculty Of ceiling for o n ew de-
liberation for bills not subjected 10 three readings
should only be accorded to the President OF the
Republic IN case he had not spoken in the course
OF the discussion. W
second-That the right allowed him to speak
during the debates on bills should not be extended
to Interpretations t"' f
This last point M. Theirs was, above oil, he said,
opposed to- ffih .'.ta AI r ti'' ifAi-- Ir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ATTACK ON A POLICE STATION.


New ORLEANS March $40 P. Nj.
At about half-past nine o'clock tonight a
squad Of perhaps fifty men attacked the Third
precinct station house and fred into the
building
They were repulsed by the police, but were
quickly reinforced by about three hundred
and fifty men. These were attacked by Cen
eral Badger with about two hundred police
men and piece of artillery, and for about five
minutes
SHARP RATTLE OF MUsKETRY 4,
snsued. Both parties maintained their po-
sition during this time, but at the second dis
charge of the cannon the militia retreated
through Jackson square, and half an hour
later the police relieved their comrades, who
remained, during the conflict, within, the
building. ?
4t o'f KILLED AND WOUNDED.
One man, q Mr. Hartman, was killed, and
several were wounded. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
NE w PUBLICATIl
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MISS LEsLlB'S NEW COOK BOOK
BE PUBLISHED MARCH Is.
MISS LEsLIE's NEW COOK BOOK.

MISS LEsLIE's NEW COOK BOOK Complete.
Manuel Of Domestic Cookery in all its branches. BY
MISS LESLIE, author OF The Ladies' Guide to True
Politeness and Perfect Manners Miss Lesie's New
Receipts for Cooking" &c. Complete in large duo
decimo volume OF over six hundred pages neatly and
strongly Dou nd In CLOTH full git back. Every house in
the city country should have of this book in it,
the price vi it would be saved In week Price 81 "a
Miss Lesie's New Cook Book contains near thou-
sand receipts published In any OF her other works.
and Is accompanied by we'll arranged index by which
desired receipt may be turned to at once The
cefpts for cooking all kinds Of meats poultry
pies vegetables hc with directions for plain and fancy
cakes sweetmeats desserts pickles preparations for the
SICK and miscellaneous receipts The merit OF these re-
recommended conscientiousy Miss Leslie acquired
great reputation among housckeepcrs for the excellence
Of her works on cookery and Tits volume will enhance
II II Is the best book cookery know or and while
II will be useful to matrons to young housewives u -
indispensable By the aid OF hfs book the yopnS ana IN
experienced brought nearly footing with those
who have service in the culinary department. anu
by having at hand rendered t0erably Independents
OF help which sometimes becomes very Refractory Ino
best regulated families sometimes taken little oy
surprise by the uDtimely stepping IN fend W In-
10 such Miss Leslie Is friend indeed, reeuy rs her
book Is with instructions for the hasty ptodncu9n Oh
Quirc timely and elaborate preparations
Mss lie slies Cook Book ID for sole by all book
sellers. Inquire for MISS LESIIE's NEW COOK BOOK
ana ake no other Copies OF u will DO sent pospaia To
any one of mall on remtkn9 the price OF -
"u'' r. B. PETERSON 4, BROTHERS,
D6 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
Prussian Doubt Of The Financial Resources Of
the Republic.
1rlNsAm 10 THE NEW YORK HenALs.

LONDON March s, 1878.
The Times OF this morning has special despatch
from Berlin stating that the ability OF the govern
ment OF France to give financial guarantees sum-
Gent to secure early evacuation Of French ter
ritory by the German troops is doubted In that
city.
How the Account stood at New Year
French Effort for Complete Liquids
tom Vr Y4 r
A brief exhibit Of the financial condition and
prospects OF France, with regard to the means OF
regular, speedy and complete discharge OF the
German indemnity bond, written in Paris on
New Years Day. The statement reads IS fol-
lows:-e ~
NJ. Leon Say, the French Minister Of Finance, is
conducting negotiations with the Rothschilds for
guarantee Of the money still due 10 Germany. He
Is an old and confidential friend Of the ROtnschds,
and the only obstacle to the success of the negOta
is said to be the question OF the division of
the profits among the bankers who are
to join the R0thschids in this transaction. The
French government has in its hands $50, 900 900
francs in foreign bills maturing within the next $50
days, and 1t still owes to Germany 1,100, 900 900
francs. The German government has been in
formed that 200, DOC, 900 francs will be paid on the
18TH OF January, and an equal sum on the 18th OF
February, March, April and May, 50 that after this
last payment there will remain only 1000, 600, 900
francs due. This sum will be at once discharged II
the negotiations with the R0thschilds and their
associates succeed. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN C0NNE0-
TICUT. ln lJ.iH

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 8, 1873
The democrats Of the First Congressional district
IN convention to-day nominated Mr. William NJ
Eaton for Congress. He declined to run. Subse-
quently Elisha Johnson, George M. Landers Charles
r. Chapman and E. II. Hyde were nominated, but
all declined. s. p. Kendall, OF. Suffleld was then
nominated. He was once Sheriff for this county
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the c0rrup-
ton in Congress and endorsing the State ticket
and platform. ert
The Republican Convention Of the First Con-
gressionai District unanimously renominated
General J. X. Hawley for Congress by acclama-
ton. Resolutions warmly commencing his action
In Congress and condemning the legislators OF all
parties concerned In the Credit Mobilier corruption
and in the unwarrantabe increase OF salaries
were unanimously passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
IS THIS CIVIL WAR 2
Attack on Two New Orleans Police
Stations by the McEnery Militia.
THE ASSAILANTS REPULSED.
Artillery and Muslketry
Freely Used.
DNE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.


New ORLEANS, March 5, 1878.
The Seventh precinct station house was
quietly taken possession of last night by the
McEnery militia. No resistance was offered
by the police on duty there, and no effort
was made to-day to displace the militia.
It is understood that further aggressive moves
will be made by the militia tonight. For
twenty squares tonight only one policeman
was found on duty. They have been with
drawn from their beats and concentrated
about the stations around the Mechanics In
stitute, &c. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ENGLAND.
Napoleon's Son Visits victoria-The Feuian
Amnesty Movement-Bullion on
Balance from the Bank.
1ElEGakAh TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VsG. LONDON March S, 1873.
The Prince Napoleon Eugene Louis Bonaparte->
gentleman cadet COmte de Picrrefonde, as he Ii
popularity known in England--son of the late En-
peror Napoleon the Third. visited Her Majesty
Queen Victoria yesterday. = su na .0a
THE FENIAN AMNESTY MOVEMENT.
3 A movement IS on foot among thu Irish popuIa-
ton OF London for a great meeting in Hyde Park
in favor of amnesty for the Fenians now held in
prison by the British government. The meeting.
over which Isaac Butt LII. d., Member OF Parlia-
ment for Limerick will preside, will probably be
held on the 10th of this month
BULLION FROM THE BANK ON BALANCE.
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank
Of, England on balance to-day Is f1770OO. fT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
THE OLD LADY OF THREADnEEDLE STREET

The Immense Frauds on the Bank Of
Engla nd-What Jay Cooke & Co. Have
to Say.
In consequence or the telegraphic report pub
lished In yesterdays HERALD respecting the i'm
mense f0rgeries committed upon the Bank OF Eng
land. and the supposition that Rothschild & Co.,
Jay Cooke, McCnll0ch Co. had been heavy losers,
a HERALD reporter was sent to the representatives
Of these firms in this city to see what Information
they were able to give on the subject.
IL JAY COOKE & CO.
The first visit paid was to the office OF Jaw Cooke
h Co., where the reporter saw MIR. Pitt Cooke, and
the following interview took places
REPoRrER-Have you heard anything, Mr..
Cooke, from your London house on the subject of
those forgeries on the Bank OF England9
Mr.. CooKE-we telegraphed over to Jay Cooke,
McCulloch n Co. on Tuesday with reference to the
matter, asking for Information, and we have re.
ceived reply nom London stating 'that the firm
have sustained no loss liability to loss through
the forgeries referred tor
RKPoRTER--Have you heard anything, may ask,
as to anybody ese's liabilities or losses, in addi-
ton to the names Of the firms already mentioned ?
Mr.. COoKE--So far as Is understood the Bank of
England appears to be the only loser by the for
peries the precise nature Of which and their
have not yet been declared by the bank.
REpoRTER-Do you expect to receive further in
formation on the subjecty .ff
Mr.. CookR-we may, perhaps, by mail; but, for
the furtherance Of the ends OF justice, presume
that the London banking houses in question, whose
names are reported TO have been forged, are not at
liberty to communicate what they know OF the
transaction until the apprehension Of the forgers.
RRPORTER--It would seem that 1.-THE old lady Of
Threadneede street" purchased bills in the dis
count department. duly accepted, to all appear
ances, by the firms In question, without Q personal
knowledge Of the seller
Mr.. COOKE--If the bills had not been accepted the
fraud would have been discovered at onse. A man
named NOyes has been arrested and Ii In Newgate
for being an agent In the matter, and as the re-
porter was leaving Mr.. Cooke remarked jokingly,
about the 'old lady" 'It Is good thing for the
lightning to strike where the cash balances are SO
large" Good day. sir. s.nr
BELMONT BROTHERS.
The reporter likewise called At the banking es-
tabshment Of Messrs. Belmont Brothers, who
represent Rothschild q Co. In this CITY, and the
reply received from them was that the firm knew
nothing more about them than they had read In the
HERALD.
Visits were subsequently paid 10 the prominent
exchange houses, but no further information could
be gained on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

.y New ORLEANS, March Midnight,
Between nine and ten o'clock tonight the
McEnery militia attacked the Third precinct
police station. They commenced the attack
by firing into the building. The police re-
turned the fire. ~.
r. Soon after General Badger (Chief of the
Metropolitan Police) moved down Charities
street from Canal, with about two hundred
men and one piece Of artillery. tTat
Quite large crowd had by this time col
lected about Jackson square and on the streets
leading thereto. 0rrs
FIRING GRAPE.
When near the crowd General Badger or
dered them to dispense. The militia refused
to give way, when the police fred blank
cartridge and soon after another shot was
fired. This time the gun was loaded with
grape. ye.
BY this one man was killed and several
wounded lG}.fi
ANOTHER CHARGE OF GRAPE
was fred up St. Ann street. Some ten or
twelve are reported to have been wounded.
but only one man was reported killed
As far as known only one policeman was
wounded during the entire fight
At one time the firing was quite brisk, re-
sembling somewhat picket skirmish. For
the powder expended and the fuss made, the
damage was remarkably light.
THE GRAPE TOO MUCH FOR THE MILITIA.
The grape of the Metropolitans was more
than the militia bargained for, and they are re-
ported to have weakened readily. Many Of
them are reported to have skedaddled in great
disorder.
F THE UNITED STATES TROOPS
about eleven o'clock reached the scene of con-
fict, and the remaining militia retired, leaving
them in possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

night about ten O'Clock The Court was
guarded by Metropolitans, under command of
Longstreet, armed with Winchester rifles and
artillery. Several rounds were fred, one
citizen killed and about one dozen
wounded While the fight was in
progress General Smith appeared with COM
pany of United States troops and ordered
waggaman and his men to disperse and go to
their homes, which order was obeyed All is
quiet now. but there is great excitement and
feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
MORE LIMBS BROKEN AND BRUISED.

.NEIFty CINCINNATI, March s, 1873.
An express train going West on the Panhandle
Railroad, leaving Pittsburg at quarter Of two
O'Clock this morning, ran on O broken rail short
distance from Willow Grove station. Two sleep
ing coaches went over an embankment and were
badly wrecked.
The only passenger seriously hurt was Mrs Annie
Price, OF Springfield, Mo-, who had her leg frac-
tnred. The others injured were John Nash or
Cincinnati shoulders dislocated; M. 8. Marquis, OF
Philadelphia, back bruised; Miss Thompson, Of
Bsston spa N ;, X, head cut and = Feochtwauger,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

ID II. T. STANDS FOR PLAIN HOME Tank, AND
plain Dr. E 1sops ns ss1 and Of c sns
mon sense" Of lO Lexington avenue who entertains
everybody with his and cur everybody by his Skill,
is its author In rs thousand pages answers thou:
ssna yeq dssm man, to e. to xsur An
private and consderate srAns Price IS 1b and sent
iree. Agents wanted "a beautiful original chrome,
mounted Throw Physc 10 the Dogs worth 90, goes
without the chromo. Address MURRAY HILL Pug-
New York. -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
VrESsA


u, -. ...,,,, .MERICAN DEPARTMENT.
VIII pc puDnS Aed Immediately. limited number Of ad.
Yer will be received from exhibitors ana om
Applic~ Ion should be made at once TO this office
wseS formation will be given and specimen pages 'u'
Vurs Of machinery &c, intended for insertion ~ sne
cav uxue must be furnished by advefimssts anu '''
EBEN BREWkN
Oh Chambers street . ,
4 .-- AAH York =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
THE REGULARS IN POSSESSION.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6--1 A. !

NEW ORLEANS, March 6-1 A. M.
d, The United States troops are now occupy
ing jackson square and other points
in the city, and will, no doubt pre-
vent further disorder A company of
United States cavalry, OF one o'clock,
passed up Camp street to General Emorys
headquarters but soon after returned to jack
son square. They are held in readiness to
assist the police in repelling any attack that
may be made. No further trouble is appre-
hended tonight.
RuMoRs AYLoAr.
The city is full of rumors At this hour
the streets are almost deserted. Up to twelve
O'Clock they were crowded with people inquir-
ing for the news-s'The latest from the seat of
war" Thousands of rumors were current, but
the facts in the case have been given above.
NO HOPE OF COMPROMISE.
All reports about compromise are un-
founded. AS autographed on Saturday COM
promise is improbable, in fact now re-
garded as impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
SPAIN.
American Senate Congratulations 70 the RsA
public Parliamentary 0pposition to the
Cabinet Plan Of Constitution-
The Capital Agitated.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yoax uaALl

MADRID, March 8, 1873.
General Siekies has communicated to Senior Cas-
TEAR the congratulations OF the United States
Senate upon the establishment Of the Spanish Re-
public.
REPRESENTATIVE OPPOSITION TO THE MINISTERIAL
PROJECT FOR RULE. ~r
me Dill introduced In the National Assembly yes
terday, BY Senior Figueras President of the Minis
try. does not meet with the approval hoped for BY
the government.
meeting OF 23e radical Deputies q majority OF
the entire Assembly, was held on Tuesday evening
and unanimously disapproved of the propositions
for the suspension OF the sitting and the convoca-
ton OF constituent Cortes.
The permanent committee is to be elected to-
day, and 1t is expected will consist OF members
hostile to constituent Cortes.
The government has decided to make the bill
Cabinet question.
~ MADRID IN EXCITED MOVEMENT. rs
There are signs OF trouble in Madrid, and street
conflicts are apprehended. ssswrr
The republicans are greatly excited and demand
q dissolution OF the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
RECEPTION OF THE WEST POINT CADETS

The West Point cadets are due at Jersey City at
six A. NJ. to-day, and will breakfast at Taylor's
Hotel. At nine O'Clock they will land at pier No.
North River, where they will be received by the
Seventh regiment, and will be escorted up Broad
way to the seventh regiment armory. After re-
naming for an hour as the guests OF the seventh
the cadets will be escorted up Broadway, Four
teenth street and Fifth avenue to the Grand CEN
tral depot in F0rty-second street, instead oil the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
Havana Commercial, Monetary and
weather Reports.

b HAVANA, March A. 1873.
Sugar irregular. Freights buoyant; per boxof
sugar, coast OF Cuba for the United States, 81 rs
per hid. OF sugar, loading at Havana for the
United States, So IS %; per hid. OF sugar, from
a So; per hid. Of mOlasses, loading At Havana for
the United States. SO rs; per hid. OF molasses,
from ports ON the north coast Tor the united States,
ing at Havana Ats Cd. Sos Cd. loading at ports
the north coast OF Cuba. Exchange excited; on
United States, sixty days. sight, IN currency, 1lh
a IL per cent premium; short sight, 1917 IA per
cent premium; on London, 4214 AK per cent
premium. .nn
sKvKRR STORM AND UNUSUALLY COLD WEATHER.
A severe storm from the north Is prevailing and
the weather tonight is the coolest Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
Died.

FIsxE.-At Plainaeld N. j., at the residence Of
her son, Frederick b. Fiske, on Wednesday, March
s. CHRISTINA W., wife OF Samuel @. Fiske, in the
68th year OF her age. Il Org ~
The remains will be taken for interment to South
bridge, Mass, where the funeral services will be
held N ~
HUGHEs.-On Wednesday, March s, 1873, ANN
HUGHES, wife of the late Michael Hughes, aged 81
years; native OF the parish Bevin, county Uavan,
Ireland.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, IRON st.
Mary's church, corner OF Leonard and Remsen
streets, Williamsburg on Friday. March T. at half
past one O'Clock p. M. 7ni ni ota3f
.le 81 (For other Deaths See Ftsn Pnoel aoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ALGERIA.
Prog ress Of the Native Insurrection Against the
French Power Contradictory Reports
from the Hostile Camps
1TlEcRims TO the NEW YORK HERALs.

PARIS, March g. 1873.
A despatch from Algeria says information had
reached that city that body OF 700 French troops
under command of Garefet Chartres, were sur
rounded in the extreme south OF Algeria by 10000
Arabs, and were in imminent danger of capture.
Reinforcements had been despatched to the
besieged troops, but it was feared they would be
too late to afford any relief. b t.aul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
G U B A..
Herald Special Report
from Havana.
THE HERALD COMMISSIONERS PERIL
Interview with Captain Gen.
eraI CebaIIos.
Executive Imagination Against a
Hard, Solid Fact.
with THE INSURGENTS"
Towering Passion and Talk Of a Drum
*. head Court Martial. T5
THE SECOND THOUGHT.
He viii Expel O'Kelly on His
.' Temperance.
Towering Passion and Talk Of a Drum
head Court Martial.
THE SECOND THOUGHT
He Will Expel O'Kelly on His
'.ia Temperance.
The Widest POSSIBLE PUNISHMENT.
-1IEltenAM TO Ipt Ntw Yeak HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The following special despatch from Ha-
vana relative to the position Of MIR. James
J. O'Kelly, the HERALD Commissioner in
Cuba, has Just been received from cor
respondent who had audience of Captain Gen
eral Ceballos:-- fa .m
.,n HAVANA, March 4, 1873.
His Excellency the Captain General said he
entertained the belief that O Kelly was hidden
away at Santiago de Cuba, in the Eastern divi-
sion of the island
assured him, in reply to his expression,
that Mr. O Kelly was with the insurgents.
THE EXECUTIVE ExAsPERATED. H
The General became exasperated. He said he
wanted to know 'what or who the New YORK
HERALD and its correspondent were to thus
mock the Spanish laws of Cuba" At first he
firmly insisted he would have O Kelly tried by
drum-head court martial and
I'D - SHOT AS SPY
if he returned from within the insurgent posi-
ton but, after more patient hearing of
some remarks which made in response, he
concluded to give orde<s to have o Kelly ex-
PEELED from the island Immediately upon his
coming within the Spanish lines.
CHRISTIAN LEN1TY soFTKNs THE OFFICIAL HEART
OF THE HIDALGo
His Excellency finished his remarks by say
ing that this latter punishment. expulsion,
would be the mildest possible under the cir
cumstances.
:. THE PRESS PUZZLED.
The Cuban press ignores the idea of
O'Kelly's whereabouts, and no comments
thereon have been made lately in Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March

NEW HAVEN, conn.,, March 8, 1873
Alfred f. walker, o promising young physician,
OF this city, shot himself dead this morning. in his
room at the New Haven HOTEL The act resulted
from chronic melancholy and morbid condition
of the mind almost amounting to insanity, under
which the doctor had tor some time been suffering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

French Omcial Denial OF the Statement.
If t'sosea .t PARIS, March 8, 1873
1t is authoritatively announced that the report
from Algeria OF the critical condition Of . body Of
French troops in the southern portion Of that
country Is untrue. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
"ANorHEn '66 runEArENnp."

''ANoTHEn '66 THREATENED" 81
Fighting at Third precinct station.
Threats to seize possession of State Offices
Several men reported killed. Attack on State
House probable. See authorities. Another
&c threatened"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON March S, 1873
Louisiana politicians here have received no
advices of probable compromise
! The following private despatch has been re-
ceived here:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

t-.g NEW ORLEANS, March 5, 1873.
A crowd of citizens, about 300
strong armed with pistols, made on
attempt to capture the district courtroom to,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

Royal Havana LOttery.-Circulars and
information furnished. b. ORTEGA.
Post office box $40. No. 9WaH stress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

Royal Havana Lottery.-New scheme
now out Orders f,lcd przes cased intor nation fur.
nishcd. Highest rates paid Tor spanish bills. &C.. 40
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers l6 Wall street. New York.