davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

without children shall not be wre.sed feorn the 60
case OF her husbands death wlthou, q v IL ssa A.
turned INTO the street to subsist the bare iaeo..
third of H. while the residue goes to comparative
but thai wi sever portion IS allotted her Sd al % ~.
ever. Just the husband would have inherited II. :,
share 10 perpeiuity had she died before him
~. We ask that g poor. hard working woa,s a.
with larry drunken husband shall b lessll, se,a.,
receive and con'io her own earning and thai n.
sbomr be legislation which ensb'es the w,r,b,ss A.
en- bruis who owns her to demand and receive A. a.
ssrued-pay to sue her employer for it in c.,s 4. -.
have pad il over to Ter after due notce-be n, a,
belopgs"
Such are some of the demands put forss i. h.,.,,
OF Woman By most respectable Conveneos AZ ".
and Women assembled 10 Albany last mouth NJ.
is H. response of the Senate Blank silence o, A..
trieftst possible negatloD. The advocates OF D,,.
racy for Women SIS well as Men are not deemed var,
even courteous refusal They are us.,.
kicked out Of the chamber, like sons haaxr A.
which bad slipped in 70 seal some Honorable Ssas.,
dinner.
Nav not this be taken az final answer to the ,,s,
uho say, Woman don't Hssd the Rig,t Of Safrae, \.
cause she is abuncanty and most efficiently re,,>
,ented BY Der husband, father, brother. Egsry rv
lis 10 related to Woman that be cannot fail to do 4.
Justice at all times" Does bis justice prove df.re
in kind from that which the master deals 0as to h,
slave, the jockey to bis horse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

In the Senate yesterday, bill was reported TO
,roy3e better sceou modatiOUs for the Cltel Sties
couy,. and Post Office at Philadelphia, which was
,.s.sd. with an amendment subec,ing any purchase
n At might be made TO its ratification By Congress
T,e senate then proceeded to the consideration OF bills
upon tie private calendar, when, after warm DEBATE
m the bin granting relief to the heirs Of Rnald John
.on the Senate adjourned.
In ,be House o Representatives. large number OF
petitions were presented against the extension OF
Slavery and q repeal OF the Missouri COnprOm'e;
also. one praying for grant Of township Of public
land to each college in the United States; also one
from he citizens Of the City and County of Pniide
pLia demonstrating against the renewal or extension
Of tie Woodwork patent for planning boards MI
GIppINos Of Ohio and Mr.. JOSEs of Louisiana made
sone personal explanations 10 reference to certain
l,rore used On Thursday during the debate upon tue
,eGrepce Of the Presidents Message concerning the
seizure Of tie steamship Black Warrior. The coDsld
GRAFTON Of tte Deficiency bill was then resumed. The
motion TO strike out the appropriation OF SoJJVoO Tor
the ,urcbsse of the Assay Office buildings in the City
ofNewYork. was concurred in by vote of . TO d,
and the bill a, amended passed by vote of l3S 10 H.
A contamination was received from the State Depart
melt. giving the number OF immigrants who arrived
in tie United States during the year 1913 The House
til, Z adjourned over until Modday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18
xXXIIId CONGREss-FrRsT SESSION

SENATE. WASHINGTON Friday, March II. 1884
Mr.. IETilr said if present yesterday be would havs
voted in favor of Nr pheIpss right TO retain his seat
Mr. BRODHEAD reported bill authorizing the Post
master General and Secretary Of the Interior provide
suitable accom- stions for the United States Courts
and Post Office in Philadelphia lie explained the u,
gency If the measure the City Councils Of Phldeipah
having given notice that the United States Courts eanna
he allow cd TO any part OF the State House after me
LIST prox The bill was passed
The private calendar was taken up.
The lii to pay Hodges Landslide and johnson for @.
ain carried OIL by tho Br s during the last war
IRON warehouse at Nottingham, Nd, was taken 10.
MIR BAYARD commenced speaking a. lsi O'Clock
opposition to the bill and continued his remarks until
o'clock
The Senate then adjourned till Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18
H. cn1,NELL on NEBRASKA,

Mr.. HLNRY GRINNELI' 4 most estimable retired
merchant of our City now in private life, has delighted
Tie Journal Of Commerce by volunteering to il the fol-
lowing noie:
GEsrLEvEs: Probably thousands who will read your
paper of to Will not see that OF ~ day May l.
therefore ak repabsh that most admiraDs letter
Of Judge Bronson TO she Hon r. Cutting Il appears
10 ne he whole subec matter involved in the Slavery
question is contained In tina. document Il must con
vince every mind not biased by old preud,e that non
iaftreniiCa ~ Coasres nth SiGC,ry IN Terriiories or
SGics he oay ecTreet policy Your columns be
better occupied in disseminating truth than by republish
ing the letter spoken Of even should you do daily until
tie subject Is finally disposed of.
Respectfully, your friend, HEyaT GRNyELL.
Is We have published the ssid letter Of Bronso, 70
Cutting in Tie TRIBUNE, and thus given it wider
circulation than could be obtained for it by several re-
publications in The Journal we trustM Grinael fsls
good deal better by this tiGe than be did when he
wrote The above. As he evidently has no OLD preiu-
dices against Slavery TO bias has ju lgmen. re mus.
row Dc il very happy frame of mind such a. ", may
fairly hope, will esd him 70 listen candidly 70 few
practical suggestions Having already c4nsidere the
arguments Of Judge Bronson. We will 60 direct our
attention entirely to Mr. Grnuells own cardinal axiom
ttat Non fabrication Ly CoEgress nth aIrery ia he
T1riOries or STATS ia .e only eoset policy On this
point We will beg him 10 consider that
J. The fathers Of our Republic did MT think 50 The
policy Of excluding Slavery by positive enactment from
the Territories OF the United States ives originated b.
THoMAs JTFFERsoS in l73i-hardly TWO years after
the recognition of cur National Independence. Il did
not inn edAtely prevail as the Articles OF COnfedera
ton required tie assent Of al the States to enact law
but il was finally sanctioned by the Congress of ls7-
the last which met under the old Conederaton-which
unanimously enacted the immortal Ordinance which
secured al the territory between the Ohio and the
Missisfirpi to Free Labor and Free Men
?. iAe policy q 9Grny Inhibition rrOred etieieni
aud stands justified ty It's fruits Anthe Territory thus
shielded from Slavery by the JeEersonian Ordinance
has since been admitted into the Union a. the Fra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18
M,soS BRorgESs No = fArk.row.

MASON BROTHERS, No % fArk.row,
Aston House offer and complete
STOCK Books AND STATIONERY. for Casa only.
The a Goods ne puIohased by Conn Net
chants usually quite small compared with their DE- Goods Hard
Oihes bs and this circu absolutely
pes obber In the Book business. who sell time larger
profits In order make for the losses ant
ssTly Involved in credit business OF small uuts We hive
business plan of Sms Profits tnvstying Prices
Cash and invite Country Merchants 20 call
AID ross @ thu msees the saving they make in buying '
Cdsh Is worth while.
the sole publishers Of humber the leading and
o selling School Books the couutry well
woffs in other departments eits unsurIAsed
location central ard easily found stand the Aor
and look the Of the Pek and
avoid seeing grs Reminder the Mason BROTHERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

Our anxious correspondent. may rest assured tAa
we have not yet received any certificate from Msan
Seward, Wade & Co that Mr.. Everett was aisy
when he made bis tmorous and apologize speech u
reply to Douglas Petit 4 Co on presenting the NJ
porial Of the Clergy of New England against IL
Nebraska Iniquity He nay rest assured thai Y
receiving the document, We shall publish it wisasg
delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

We have rot yet received returns FROM New'flanp'
shire to show beyond doubt the exact strength OF the
parties in the Legislature. Bat the glorious fact re-
mains undistuIbed that the power Of the Pierce party
in that state--ts very center and ctade-is broken
and that the Nebraska fraud has done it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

The mails of the Arabia were brought to this City
at an early bour last evening The letters OF our Lon
don corres posdents with the entire speech OF the
French Emperor and important extracts from the
European journal. will be found on the sixth page oil
tis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING Edition Of The
SENIWEEKLY TRIGUsE, for circulation in Europe 1t will
contain all the latest News up to the time of going to press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had at
tie desk Price Six Cents. The steamship Arctic sails
from this port To-Day at IL NJ , for Liverpool
Subscriptions aud advertisements or The Netc York
Tribune can be left with the following Agents;
LosDoN-Mr W Thomas, Nos 10 and q Csharint street
Strand
PARis-Mr. Efourneau, No 30 Rue St. Marc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18
3sea>-2lork Daily SriRnns.
SATURDAY. MARCH l.. i55+
IN cnRaESPONDkNTl

a., go, -. .l.r Of snor. Communicative Sss--r
in,,S,d r I BE ~ toe sss sns
al neees2fi4J i' PIo1S2o- s<l o
ursI.y of hA <cod t.ta
-, r,ser... 70 return rsjeets5 Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

~, .sv.r..,ipr IN The WEEKLY TRIuyE viii hsrsAAsr
l. g,v,y c,S7s line. -seb assertion
The eiressos IL We iy ons hs' nov reached III. Isp
,,5sp,,d usrber Of 100000 cops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

s-s.e,r, for TEs Trp> OF Ncntay ought 70 D. s-nt y
-. o5,1seI an Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE
Co.g,.y No IS Wa Nav YozK Mach -, 1911
Al nee inf the H. 81 TInees Of III. CSn9t es =
unly,rsrily occupied Dy tA-n 80 81 va -.
dividend s'sd " cent 10 ia as si
n. e,ps oek td CON PAYABLE q tne s1cSaS@- or
H., On " tbs - ds5of Aor next
49," IsNEs a. PfSEHEs. secfsts-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18
5usiuess Notifies.


Day GooDs AT NEr CAsg PRIcES.--The under
sp<d tale occasion 70 inform their friends ns buyers generally
hsa they shall be prep.rei greet them th spring with ysy
rse and desirsb!e sosk q goo4s eomprisins
PA and Girshsus
Tres Goods general .ssertnsn,
Woolsn end coticu GooSs adapted 30 nsH's YEA:
Witt Goods end EnbrodcTies
Hossery aud 0lovea
Fspe, Good. generally termed Ysnkse Motions fs and con
p,ete sto>t s.
We shall conduct business ,poa the principle snops'
s~e yean ago and ~hich iss vep such unTors1i -
s<llax very slsht s1qaocs from net esss cost a. me- ~
pricssr .5dns Interest fer the Of credit zfsn 60
To Our Western soutb we-fs ers0msfs We 'SAo
~, sAsf an sr.nse. has been perfected 'y NE
ety vh.Teby they Of rses!Vios n II oo' VI
No. and S,pNeh for eisnple n day. 70 Ciacn0- A"- -
,ops In proportlos f0r freight 'nl
l. 40, 100, than b, any oihsr mode we vii se
.r attention 70 det' Of tins mater % np'faa'
.reA.sts and susrsstee IL falsilm' at 20 the 'e''s'
noULroS PLfsiYToS
I,aporer and Jobber
No ~ vesey and Nc Bare a a. -
directly Of tns Astor doa'e, " 7
srIEsys. HUTCHINSON & Co. wholesale dealers IN
s.,. y,,,ox, pssss GooDs LINENS EhsRoDEEiEs L,c1'
u.vr,Is BosgEy MLLs2k GOODS &c hsrohaos from e'-
A.. ,o are .lted 20 stock tefors purchasing
sTgAexS HuTcHlSsoS Co
No. 10 and II wsu,Dst. four door. be'1N Brosdtsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

Mr.. Henry GRINNELI, 4 most estimable retired
merchant of City in private life has delighted
Tie Journal Of Commerce by volunteering to il the fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

35OOOCOC-CABPETs FOR THE MILLIoY.-HRAM
pscous No % B0wsy aes,ocksd With
srerds Meoslion Velvet Tsp.sy Brussels The.py Ingsn
sS sIar pets, Rugs Mat Oh Cloths Window SHADES &c
ne rfolsb ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

CRAFTS iEviEs Secretary.
Fg1fc.k Feb = ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

PIANOS. An assortment Of ramos MAJ DC IO4ut d .
-. lfr.i- ,rd Piano Dep6t S3] Bros1eaT, walsh
Tor variety exe-lency of style purity AID Icln Of ton
of be eXc-d In New 1'G or ~
oIIer cit, in lie Union compiling Gilbert COS sai
bout the Holisp ent WITH ifIs ranss
49,, ci,car ,.,ls Cir eri's Pianos Haet los1hs
n1s (of the old atsbl he'd H4et 20 Hoscs Na'fss
tp-t.le retail az ths tscto
., and lower thar az seller 10 the country
- n LIZ snle Agrnt No 80 BrOad Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

"a uleA I. Il u,tiae3 IA .dgs''.'s-
fT,,tstJ sirssr y udiuE against ~ i airnfhs
- hg,v Joblso4 pst.pt We have suits ~ 10 tni s"s
-, terir let hs method Of 'ercng i12or-r. - %
hs o. r. ouri they dare Gle ~ 20 spp-ar sh
,e o,rirouso certified o. M Sfe ul'gI %
te.t they can 10 BY calling a. orr oee No boi1~y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

RAFFERTY, a. LEAsK are hand as usual with
ose beautiful Dsgueeoype Hats Of the prGg style They
hnowdge superior Gtnsmeo car have sDy stte OF e Ads
T. order with Their Likeness free Of charge
RTrERTys LFAsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

UNION HAT STORE. No. 90 run on sT.-The
Spring Fashion Gsunsn Hats h's been introduced WITH al
the nodern improvements The price Is - aof 81 o. Ivory
Of head conan,f on hsntwnoesxe sud
retail Remember FREEMas, No 81 Fuon-'t between "iAiH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

How TO SAVE Ten UULLAKS.-AFt you HItCHdIIIU
,l.1 or business II tim. worth ss or NJ cen dbl
ian, rr,k health 60 week an b'ds barn OF
ss,N vii id 10 suen s will cosfne ysu 70 De- t
webs b1 bEDDSss Russia -aye vii! cos bat - eeII.
vUl ave he sfh ard Hou~y sod ~ II RING y ~
YIo,6rsy; a. D. SANDS, Wholesale Asnsi hE00iNS 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-18

EsPEN1nElDs Hats for the present season are eN-
ceopy lsh fol ard ELEGANT sna The ony wondsr h ths
splendid Hat he afford for exceedingly
S. They acknowledged % be tss superior "
ft Id In Cor ~ The No us NsNaust
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

STRAws, &c.-Prcsidcnt Pierce has re.
ceived some of the unkindiest cuts, and
more of them, than any man who has ever
occupied the high position of National Exec.
utive. Ed. Forrest says he told him a "chron.
ic lie," and he cut his acquaintance; and Miss
Dix, who has labored so zeaously in behalf
ofthe INDECENT insane, it is said, declares that
MIR. Pierce plainly sigulied to her his appro.
baton OF the insane land bill, which he veto.
cd. The last cut direct is reported as follows
by the Washington correspondent of the An.
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
"a circumstance occurred here last week,
for which have the authority of Demo.
cratic Senator, that shows very significantly
the general feeling entertained towards the
President. large number of mail contracts
were to be let in the Western, Southwestern
States, which of course brought host of
mail contractors to this city. It has been
long customary on such occasions, when the
contracts are all awarded and signed, for the
contractors to wait upon the PostmasterGen.
eral in body, and for him to 90 with and
Introduce them to the. President But on
this occasion, when this WAS proposed, it was
at once and unanimously secuted down, the
whole body of these enterprising and inAu-
entail men declaring that they had no re.
spect for the President or his cabinet, and
would not therefore act so hypocritical as to
SHOW. him any,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26
NHch iiEHClN6 wiiins aDoNe thels pnsS
They wither in an hour.

YAKvEa cvnrosrrY.-A letter from an
officer of the British fleet in tho Baltic
writes:
Zone morning, few days since, We saw
large vessel or 10 miles ahead, which we
fully believed to be Russian man of war, rs
she made all sail to get away, and showed no
colors. As we rapidly came up with her
she took in sail until she was. under close.
reeted topsails lighting trim,) so VIC beat to
quarters, and the pipe sounded loudly, hands,
bring the ship into acton!' For some three
minutes everything was hustle, casting the
guns lose, clearing the decks, &C. Five min.
utes more and every gun was shottcd and
primed, and the men standing with the match
lines in their hands waiting for the word fire.
Just as we got in good distance, the black
guard ran up American coors, and coolIy
told us that he would have hoisted them
sooner, but he wanted to see how smart we
could clear for action. If our tars did not
bless him to the wrong side Of Heaven, never
believe mel"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

s: The correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune, writing from Havana by the
Crcscent'City, states that number of officers
in the army of Cuba were sent to the United
States by the steamship Isabel, on her last
trip, with instructions from The Captaiu-G Gen.
cru, to hoop stri.t watch upon the illibus.
ter movements in the United States, in con.
sequence of the late seizure of the Black
Warrior, and the efforts making on the part
of prominent individuals at Washington to
bring about n suspension of The existing ncu.
trality laws.
They are also instructed to observe min
utely the progress Of events at Washington
in connection with the subject, and report
the same without delay. Tho writer, like.
wise, asserts positively, that, in the event of
war between the United States and Spain,
the Captain.Gcnera has decree, ready to be
issued at any moment, abolishing slavery and
arming the slaves. Many Europeans, with
their families were leaving Havana, in antic.
patton of the trouble ahead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

sy" Charley Irving, who used to write
such interesting articles for the Nashville
Union, under the caption of esprit of the
Press" and who is now connected with pa
per in Lynchburg, Va, has worked himself
into difficulty with Philip s. White, the
celebrated Temperance Lecturer. Mr.. Irving,
nppropriating to himself some reflections in
Mr.. Whites speech, demanded, an apol.
ogy, which he didn't get. lie then sent an
invitation to Mr.. White to meet him at some
point beyond the limits of the State, which
the latter very properly declined. In con-
clusion, Irving says he will publish Philip as
"lar and and coward" 1t is not the "spir-
it of the PRESS" bat another sort Of spirit
that created the difficulty this time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

W When You see young lady so very
delicate that she can't make up her bed, or
put couple of plates upon the table, and
yet trots all over town daily with the speed
OF racc-horsc, to tumble nonsense with tho
Softpates, and Shippers, and Jenkinses, and
Duzenberres, just chalk it down that she's a
piece of calico you can't investa single penny
or pusation in. A girl who hasn't the mus
cles to lift three feathers and pillow.case,
but can tire locomotive and whole omni.
bus line out of breath, is an institution that,
like prussic acid and old maids, is to be kept
clear OF. Young men will please button up
the fact in their memory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

FROM HAvANA.-A merchant of that city
wholly unconnectcd with politics, writes tc
his business correspondent in New York, un'
der date of the Sd instant.
daily anticipate being obliged to leave
the island. Everything has been paralyzcd
since the Black Warrior affair. think there
is to be grand winding up here before many
days have passed. Everything forcbodcs an
awful future for the interests of the precious
gem. The government are evidently hourly
expecting an outbreak. They are throwing
up Observation-Disclosures works-alons the
beach, within three miles of the city; and
have armed the free blacks and muatoes, and
threaten to let loose the savage (African-Ed.)
slaves in case of lillibustcr expedition, so you
will perceive why things are dull here at
present"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

SECRETARY MAECY.-Among the names
already mentioned for the succession to the
Presidency in 1856, is that of the present
Secretary Of State, VIM. A. Marcy. This
gentleman has long had his vision turned in
that direction, but he belongs to the old fogy
order Of politicians, and stands poor chance
for the nomination. Without an cxtraordi.
nary run of luck, Mr.. Marcy. breeches will
require patching several times before he OBJ
tains seat In the Presidential chair. No
one intimately connected with the present
administration will DC likely to succeed the
present incumbent. There is an odor about
the whole concern that will prevent u second
visitation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

eBH AT COnventioaef the Stockholders
of the Georgia Railroad, recently held at Au.
gusta, proposition was up for consideration
to subscribe 100000 to the stock of the
Warrenton and Macon Railroad, which was
lost, no quorum voting. The Chronicle and
Sentinel says, some Of the Stockholders seem
adverse to building any more branches-they
say, in substance, "if the necessities of any
section require road, the people will build
it, and we need not be spreading our wings
to protect every community, and build their
roads. Let them apply their own energies
and capital, and we will cheerfully coop.
crate with them in facilitating their progress"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

New YORK AND ST.. LoUIs.-Jt is almost
incredible that these two cities, the one in
the Mississippi Valley near the mouth of the
great Missouri and the other at tho mouth
of the Hudson, Oh the Atlantic, some thirteen
hundred miles, or more apart, should now be
placed with less than sixty hours of each
other, 1t is but few years since the same
journey occupied as many days, and involved
an expense in money besides, which none
but the "favorcd few" could afford. But,
pow, three days and twenty-five or thirty
dollars are all the acquisitions necessary for
the trim,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

The BEAR GARDEN--Ihc hall of the
House Of Representatives, Washington, has
recently been the scene Of some disgraccful
proceedings. We have not published the ac-
counts which have appeared in the papers,
because we supposed our readers did not care
about being posted up in such cxtra-parlia-
montary affairs. Until the people can afford
TO elect men TO represent them and lcgislatc
for the country, from some other and higher
considerations than those of purely political
character, they must occasionally expect our
legislative halls more to resemble bear gar
dcns than assembly rooms where men meet
to discuss and to deliberate upon questions
affecting the public interests.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-05-26

STocK AND Money MARKEr.-Wc copy
the following paragraph from the American
Railroad Journal, New York, of late date:
The Share market for the past week has
been heavy, though without an excessive de-
cline in prices. Money is in more active de.
mand from the wants Of the mercantile CON-
munlty at this period of the year. There is
only, nominal business doing in railroad
bonds on stock for Investment. In fact, for
no lime for several years previous has there
been such general dullness in the share and
bond market, and such an indisposition to
enter lnton new engagements involving the use
OF large sums.