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In the street the money market is comparatively easy, but the stringency in mercantile circles is without mitigation. There is an active demand for paper at the discount houses, but at very high rates. Very few names go below 18 P cent, and many transactions take place as high as 2 to 4 P cent P month, of what, in common times, is considered good names. In the Supreme Court at Buffalo, on Friday, Judge Davis presiding, in the case of Harvey Goodrich agt. the Bank of Orleans, motion was made for an injunetion and for the appointment of a Receiver. Injunction order granted, and Elizur Hart of Albion, appointed Receiver-to give bail in $50,000 with sureties to justify in $75,000. The Journal of Commerce says: "The Legislature of Georgia granted a charter for the Bank of Morgan, to be located at Morgan, Georgia, but the President of one of the leading banks in that State writes to us that the bills purporting to be issued by it 'are a fraud.' We learn that some of these bills have been put afloat here, signedJ H. Smith, Cashier, and J. W. Guirey, President, and that one of $50 was recently sent from this city as a remittance South. The Albany Statesman of Saturday, says: "One of the marked effects of the present money crisis, is the return by banks to the department of registered notes, and receiving therefore the stock securities deposited with the Superintendent, which are readily disposed of at a premium. We understand that bills amounting to pearly $100,000 have been