davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

tMpURk MiLK.-1'he New York Legislature, on
Saturday last, passed bill 10 prevent the sale oil
impure milk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

To THE VOrERs OF THE CITY.-Io pre-
vent the many false rumors that did not mean 70
be a candidate for reelection, announce thss sn
and will continue to be, candidate for re-sieoHVA
until after the first Wednesday in April next.
NH 9-tde a ntenh"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04
JEFFERSON WARD.

COUNCILMEN.
Rich'd o. Haskins, Oliver P. Baldwin,
Loftin N. Elicit, John C. Page,
". B. Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

4 p-IO ny FELLow-oiTi1hH
WITHOUT DisrIScTIos OF Parry AT the ss tS
solicitation OF msny friends in various parts o. va
city who think deserve better situation thsa ~
one now hold most respectfully announce mysssn
a candidate at the ensuing municipal elections
tbs offes OF City Sergeant should the onies "
conferred on me, | pledge myself TO enpiey "a
mo.t compstept assistants which will enable nae !.
d,scAarge the duties with entire satisfaction e %
public beg leave also at this time, to noly n H
friends that the duties of the humble ouoe INA
hold IL the Police Department. will deprive mo tns
Measure of seeing many Of them IN person @ on
Mis time snd the election. must the,etoLe 20 tssi.
tent 10 commit my interest Into ths,r hsnss =, sha
Ing that on the day of battle they will appeal ~ ~.
polls in strong phsanx, and cast their votes osysd
who has gone through rain hail and snow, Al" ''
them 20 long for such small remuaeIatioh'
And fellow citizen.
NH It'd CLEMt.NI "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04
SHAKESPEARE HOTEL, q

lT@1NA oHaNbI EAINf hui Ed, on
Ssan2eSA BROAD. SECOND DOOR FROM era
m 90 STREETS -The subscribers have take a
-,--- the above named hoase, and will con
duct 1t In manner better suited to the public than
be re tofore
The BAR will always be supplied with the be Of
of LIQUORS and CIGARS.
The LARDER will contain the choicest articles
the market will aford-GAME, FISH, MEATS, &e
TN season. land In fact everything to suit the taste
of epicures
They respectfully solicit shsre Of the public pat
ronaee and nothing win be EFF undone, their
part TO please every one who viii favor them wit
q call GEO. w. BRADLEY BRO
N b. fow permanent and transient Boarders
taxi en- on reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

FOR ALDERMEN
Edwin Fsrrrar, William TAYLOR,
Alex'r l. Royster. Richard d. Sanxsy,
NH St-tdet George w Tolsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

turned home, after few days absence, | Discover
tbat my name has been mentioned 10 connection
with the Office Of Common Councilman of the city
OF Richmond. / must respectfully decline the ho-
nor, as / cannot serve, if elected.
mh 81 OLIVER r. BALDWIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

BANDY.-BOys are in the habit of gather
ing in the Capitol Square every afternoon to play
handy, to the annoyance of persons passing along
the various avenues, Yesterday afternoon little
fellow received accidental blow with club
while Paying this game that bruised bis Left cheek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04
To THE VOTERS OLE MnNRoE MARn.-Al.

low US TO call your attention to the OF D.
ROBERT ARCHER, a suitable person 10 repre-
sent us in the Common Council. and who viii
advocate and support the erection of a Work House
MANY VOTERS OF MONROE WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

GEORGE w. BRADLEY will continue
the GROCERY BUSINESS at his old stand. aorusy
2st and Main stIests and solicts the patronsxe al
his old fienas. q. w. BRADLEY
4-ts = - 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

hLskHi MIUHAEL5.- r 6UpIo OF klCN
mond You are called on TO day to vote against one
~ho for many years has been the custodian of the
mortal remains OF those whose IN smories we love
aGd cherish whose virtues when living revered.
MIIHAELs is without fault prompt. faithful
and efficient in the discharge of the sacred duties
entrusted to his charge. Will you eject him from
his office 2 ForbidH Justice Forbid3 Hsapea.
ED 4-Itk VOTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

REGISTER OF THE WATER w ST
have been nominated as a Candidate for this Office
with my full and FREQ consent, and If elected will
devote roy whole time and beat ergias to the dis
charge OF its duties. This card have deemed Me-
oessary for the reascn that have NOT been about
eectioneerihe, and it NAV ba thought that do not
desire the Office or had declined being a candidate.
" This is the day Of election.
sp 4-It* THOMAS LAMBERT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

Alfred Tnioes,
II. T. Pairo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANU.

Beslman street, Saturday the 9th inst in Green
wood Cemetery.
suddenly, At half past seven O'Clock, last evening
JOSEPH HARRIsos, Esq.
Notice Of funeral In to-morrows papers.
On Monday, January 8, in Whitehall, HEsay CAcsy,
aged % years and II days.
His funeral will take place this afternoon At half past
two clock, from the residence Of his parents No loo
West Twenty sixth street. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. The friends Of mis- brother, and brother
law, d. Duan, and also those OF Dominck Ryder are
invited TO attend without further notice His remains
win be taken to Calvary Cemetery.
Montreal papers please copy.
On THURSDAY, january II, Miss JANE LEGGEr aged IS
years.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow at IL NJ from
the house OF Mr. Vim. Varian, Westchester.
In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, January 10, OF
consumption, DAVID STEWART aged ~ years, months,
The funeral viii take place tomorrow afternoon, at
two O'Clock, from his late residence OF Myrtle
avenue and Raymond street
In Jersey CITY on Wednesday, January 10, ZILPHA
STUART, in the 10th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the residence Of her
son inlaw Michael smith, No IL Gregory street. Jersey
City. this afternoon, at hapast o'clock, without
urther notice.
At Report, N, j., January 8 MARY ELIZABETH, daugh-
ter Of Gilbert and Sarah Brown, aged six years.
Boston and Utica papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
CATTLE MARKET.

SOUTHERN AID FOR THE Pooh OF NTw YoRK.-Tbe fol
living teegraphc despatch received yesterday by
Major Charles L. Frost, merchant Of this city, which
conveys spirit Of sympathy for the suffering poor Of
New York, that speaks for itself -
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 0, 1855.
CHARLES /. FROST, ESQ.,, New York
sR.-You draw us for 81, 600, for the relief Of
he POOR Of your city d. j. RICARDO,
Secretary Howard Association.
Major Frot requests to say that he stands ready
disburse the above at once as he can
certain the best and channels for applying the
same, in compliance with the benevolent wishes Of the
donors He may DO consulted addressed on the sub
jost at l48 Pearl street, his place Of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

On Wednesday evening, January 10, OF corsump ,ion
MARY W., wife Of Y r. Bacon, in the Goth year of her
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited 70
attend the funeral from her late residence la Ed
ridge street. this morning, at eleven o'clock, without
further Invitation. Her will be taken TO Ever
green Cemetery for intsrment.
Trenton N. papers please co2y
On Wednesday evening, January 10 JAMES EcBRIpy, IN
the sJtb year Of bis age.
The trends and acquaintance OF his family are re-
specifically invited 10 attend his funeral from the First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue, OF Tweth
street tomorrow afternoon, at three O'Clock, without
ON wedpesday January 10, Josrmyr, daughter Of
John and Elizabeth 0Kecfe aged three years and one
month.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 20
attend her funeral this afternoon at two O'Clock from
their residence, ia West fiftsth street
On Wednesday, January 10, after q short Illness
TAnrHA DoRcus BRowS The seth year OF her age an
old member Of the Oliver street Baptist Church.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
invited 10 attend her funeral from the residence Of
her daughter inaw, S76 Grand street. this afternoon,
at two O'clock. Her remains will be taken 70 Greenwood
Cemetery for nterment.
On "Wednesday, Jaruary 10, OF consumption, Isaac
Of the stewilhsn W. Grsham, in the goth year Of
His friends and the member. Of the second Company
OF National Guards, invited 10 attend his funeral
from his late residence 721 Greenwich street. this after
noon at hslf.p past two O'Clock.
On THURSDAY, January II, CHARLOTTE AsS, daughter
Of ohas T. and Ann Eliza Stout, aged three years and
The friend. Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral this aitrpoon steae O'clock, from
On Thursday afternoon, January II, AuwD + G.
McIAuesIss, son q Dennis aud Ezabeh Mclaughlin,
aged two years and ave months
The friends and acquaintances Of the family
specially invited 10 attend he fanera from q Madison
street, omorros afternoon, At one O'Clock.
A. bis rsasres, In gast Fertsstb street, Ss~ YORK
&c TDrgi,s' 30 COW s.ls"r !. ias '''''
rs rspalss we're in:srsa, from e. Georges Church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
First District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Green.

ACTIcS AGAINST CONSTABLE ron ILLEGAL sRIzuKE.
JAs. e-Heary Nnok 10. Charles Krueer.-This was
action against constable, 10 recover damages for
wrongfuly taxing and converting to his own use 900
sesars the property Of the plaintiff Of the alleged vsus
Of $40. 1t appeared in evidence that q suit was com
neneed IN this court against the plaintiff Tor violation
OF corporation ordinance I'm eneumbsring the street,
BY fictitious name tho defendant in this suit was the
constable who served the summons In that suit He
served II Mr. Finck's clerk, and returned It to the
court personally served, whereupon, after hearing
proof the Judge gave Judgment for o. 6ne costs
(hs Finck not appearing In that suit, and the cerk s
God execution In such fictitious the Collection
Of NE same and placed In the hands OF the Defendant
Mr. Kruger be executed who thereupon ,isd upon
tAs sesAf- IN qaestop and TOOK them away with him.
The plaintiff proved that he pad t25 thousaod the
SCARS and retaed them out Of his store cents
each The Judge decided that person might he sued BY
fictitious name, when the real Ia not known %
the prosecutor, but in such II must appear that
the summons has been served the proper person Il
set 20 served Judgment cannot be entered up against
him. In this case, II appears that the summons
served on the clerk instead Of Mr. rpck and the de
PENDANT hcreapon levied on the property Of the plaintiff,
Who had not been served with the hrst process, "a
before stated am, therefore, Of opinion that the
riasni y untitled 70 inasmept for 80 damage n
Mat tbs sessAss ssvs liberty " psy tbs ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

SENATOR WIZ. n. SEWARD IN QUIZ COURTS.
JAN. l1.-Sictlcs and Another Us. Toln0 d Gutter
The suit Of VIM Sickles and others against Daniel
Yeuog and Stephen Cutter which action for the
infringement Of patent Of "a steam cut Of has
visd the United States Circuit Court Of this ctyJudge
Belts prssdngfor several days past and though sena
Yer VIM H. Seward engaged M eading counsel for
the defence particular attention attra sted until
yesterday morning, when it understood that that
harmed gentleman was 10 up behalf OF his eli
snt, and accordingly large numbsr Of spectators as
ssnbed but II they to hear now Of forensic elo-
suence, speech to excite their sympathies, they
must have been disappointed, for there scope
here for oratorcal display did Mr.. Seward at any
enc time beyond mere argumentatve comparison
u tho slips and slides and wedges Of the two machines
sDavorng 70 show by figures Of fact than figures
Of speech that the steam cut off Of his client dssi
nailar from that OF the paintiGdirerent in the
ehanicAl mode Of operation and that IL infringe
nent but separate and distinct invention though for
tho purpose. The the whale, said he are
ofvhe same genus but then the man is man and the
whale whale and so the difference between them. In
anuding 70 the testimony OF OF the Witnesses who
lad said that paper knife could be used to cut
the hand easily steel knife Mr.. Seward said that
he thought sebastopol would long untaken il the
Allies have abandoned the use Of the old iron balls for
MI Seward spoke from the sissng Of the Court at II
e'cloch 20 its rising atty He spoke saiu composed
manner throughout never sing voice beyond lie e
vel OF it's ordinary tone and with total absence of that
excitement Of and violent gesticulaton com
70 Of lawyers. He walked 10 and from the
table TO the jury and then TO the different models Of the
respective part pointing ont this slip and that slide
and valve and comparing the two widely different In
their mode Of operation. The counsel concluded his
speech by thus speaking Of steam,'Ttis wonderful
agent gentlemen Of the jury The government OF the
nation may betrsy It's trusthe press may turn traitor
nanitysueh thirgs have happened IN other countries
and In other ages besides own bat here Is ocomo-
tive pover, the production Of the human mnd-an
agent which, Tit preserved, and Is kept employed at
the printing press, In sll other Developments OF hu
man industry, upon sea and upon land by night and
DAY. " the mind Ia left free and cheered In apply
he the necessary improvements TO perfect IL, II win
enable 10 counterfeit all injurious tendencies Of gov
ssnDept, press, church and those things being
saved fondest hopes for country not only but
- the elevation Of mankind and the condition Of hu
man nature. viii be realized
Counsel for the plaintiff viii up this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
state OF the Weather.

CALAIS, Jan. lis A. NJ.
Weather clear and cold. Wind southerly. Their
Bemeter at degrees below zero.
EAsTPoRT, JAN lis A. NJ
The weather 10 clear and mild here. Wind southerly
BANGOR, Jan. lis A. NJ.
Weather pleasant, but very cold. Thermometer 10
degrees below zero. Wind south.
PORTLAND, Jan. lis A. H.
The thermometer here stands 1T degrees above
Weather little cloudy. Wiud west
Boston, Jan. lis A. NJ
The weather here is clear and pleasant Therm meter
10 degrees above
NEw HAVEN JAM IL, 1885.
commenced showing here at half past IL A. NJ
HARTFORD, jan H. 1855.
commenced showing furoualy here at II NJ.
SPRINGFIELD, JAM H. 1885,
snow storm commenced here a. half past IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

From Syracuse.
UPsB1TmG OF AN 0MNIBUs-ONE PERSON KILLED
FOUR 0THARs INJURED.

TPsETTnG OF AN 0MNIBUS-0NE PERSON KILLED
FOUR OTHARs INJURED.
SYRACUSE, Jan. H. 1866.
An omnibus that runs between here and Manlus, con-
tanning from twelve to fourteen passengers was over
turned when this cythe horses taking fright and
running away A. W. Spencer, esteemed and well
Known merchant Of Cazenovia killed. and Levi Mar
tin ofSyracusc, Eben Dowe Of Manlius, Jas McCumbsr
Of Cayuga, and j. {. Smith 81 New York. seriously
injured.
Francis Ward Of this city, accidentally killed in
the town Of De Witt yesterday. He was piling wood
where another ehoppng, and beng caught
BY falling tree he instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
SALES AT AVCTTOn.

III strator's sale Of large assortment OF valuable
swelry, Watches belonging to the estate Of Henry
Harper, deceased-HENRY II. LEEDS CO., viii sell by
auction BY order Of Solomon Harper Esg
Of Henry Harper deceased At our sales room No. 10
Nassau street, (removed for convenience Of sale, on
Tuesday January 10 at 1913 occ his entire stock OF
very valuable ewsry conssting Of solid eighteen carat
gold finger rings earrings breast pima solid gold seal
rings, brooches in great variety gold pencil cases chate
keys and seals, oches Of various sizes, and great
variety OF other ewery. Aso two large iron safes fur
nshed with drawers suitable for jewellers long table
desks &C. the whole 10 be sold without Also,
an invoice OF valuable gold chrenometers lever watches,
lepiEs do, enameed do, set in diamonds, and other
costly jewelry. Aifo large assortment Of valuable
diamond ewery, pins earrings, finger do brooches and
other costly goods without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
From the South.
MONETARY PANIC IN GEoRGIA-THE RUSSIAN MEET
ING AT NEW ORLEANS.

BAInnoRE, jan H. 1854
By the arrival Of the Southern mail az late as due We
have received New Orleans papers Of Friday.
nSome excitement existed in Georgia, growing out OF
Messrs wadworh sheldon's connection with the Msr
chants Bank Macon the President of the bank having
had handbs struck of which he intended sending into
he country urging the people to send in the bills in
he possession for redemption before those in circua
ton at the West could be received; but some Of his
friends finally persuaded him not to send them out.
The Russian meeting in the city cfNew Orleans proved
10 very amusing, George Washington Dixon being the
presiding ofhcer
The Southern Convention again in session Wed
Assdsy but business Of Importance transacted
Mr. Muse, Secretary Of state Of Mississippi died at
Jackson, Miss, on Tuesday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Improvement In Dentistry.-Dr. Levett,
dentist IL Waverly place, the New York Hotel will
be pleased to exempify the various improvements he
has introduced INTO his profession, which allowed by
those who have experienced them TO DO Unsurpassed
for aedng beauty, durability, natural Appearances and
great comfort: qualities essential to those who
and require artificial teeth. 0Gce hours from 10 TIL
o O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
Court C.Iena.r-Th,. g,~w

usnxD STATES DlsrRlcr CoURr-Nos. 10, IL, IA, 20,
"a, g. 29, so, SO, A.
sUrRnsS CoURT-Circuit-Par Mos. 2S43 2687,
1914 to 1912.
CohnoN PLEAS Part l.-Nos. 13e, l4l, l43, las to
l4S, lo2 lts 1853 to lel: Part Nos. 92 100, lo7,
COMMON PLKAs.-A calendar Of causes to be tried by
the Court win be called Thursday, January IS. It
sos, $50, 625 and Go.
srpIRioH CouRr.-Nos. 24S, 34o 341, $40, a44, 3t5,
ses ss1 $685. ssS ss2 s1s 81, si sss, $50 ISL, $751;
$685. 3S4, 3S5, 1856, 1888, $50, 500, LOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Pianos Pianos Hard Times Prices "a Corr
respond Superior pianos for $175 interior just
good, and the entire instrument "a strong and as
durable those which cost $780, Also pianos for $780,
5000 $25 S226 and those Of every variety Of STYLE
prisng pianos from ten different manufactures Second
hand pianos at great bargains prices from $40 to $780,
Melodeons from Eve different manufactures.
HORACE WATERS $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Portraits for - As, 81 and -, by Holmes
U. g. patent double working cameras taking Eve pic
lures in sitting, in point Of beauty and excellence
snrpassed Depot $50 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

On Thursday, January ii, by the Rev. l. J.. hagoon
D. d., WILLIAM A. Caldwell TO EIDABxrH s., daughter
Of Samuel Milbsnk, Jr., all OF this city.
On Wednesday, January 8, by the Rev. Mr. Ferris, Mr.
Gro. A. PHups, Jr, TO Miss HKIKs CLARK, all Of this
city.
On Wednesday evening, Januarys by the Rev. James
hietf at his residence, 30s Broome street Mr. Auacs
Tus WIN wucBxAS, Of southington, Conn, 10 Mss
CIARIeal JANE SEYMOUR, OF the same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

II WILSON, AUcrioNEER. SALE ny ORDER "
assgnees This friday morning a. Al o'clock
precisely, al les West Twenty fourth street, sei-esn
seventh and brhth avenues the entrs rich rosewood
and mahogany furniture 10 sad house embracing ons
SEQ; sewood parlor ,ui.s In san broeae With so4
ro,evoot frames marble top tables large pier giassss
9Th and lace window curtains, ts rosewood stsgsrs
minor doors and bach, cost $40 qusrtsts u 5ss, mo
.c stands oil paintings, tapestry carT.ts srtsuson
gliding tab, dining room salt 70 mahogsnJ With covers
china diuner and tea sets marble sn eh vases cost
s6o per pair clocks, rich cut gassvare erocssry silver
ware in great VARSITY bedroom furntare 10 boib ross
wood and Mahogany ssds and bedding hair mA.srsssss
&C. Also one spindle Fod n~ehlsre Aismcrd To and
hLEft g frst fsisN Sal esItttft.t - .i9a,
sysry ysryhss.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Wall Street Man Mt the Scat OF War;
The Express Messenger, a commercial aud family
paper published for the express companies every Satur
lAy contains this week large and attractive engr
Of the Battle Of fnkermann letters from Rome and Cou
santinople from Wall street gentleman Of wealth and
from the seat OF war; also good Stories poetry
and anecdotes and deal OF information upon pas
senger and freight throughout the United
States and Canada Single copies ave cents, only
dollar per annuu.
STIMSON l. co. Pub)ishers sc broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Fhon Buuos AyRzs-No FRnoBrs-By the brig James
CasAs, from Buenos Ayres, learn that frsishts
to be had for the United States Several American
vessels had left most Of which bound to Rio Ja
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

The Clipper OF this Week IL q great Paper,
containing FUN chronology Of all the sporting events Of
the last year Every lover Of sport should preserve
copy of II. IL costs only three cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Art and Observation-Disclosures for the
Knickerbocker Magazine, and get ticket for the dis.
trbuton of satusry and paintings to take place In
dufhy, o. the 30th inst Subscriptions received by
T. l.. HAGAGNOS, No. Astor House, and at the Knck-
erbocker Office 34s Broadway, up stars Catalogues TO
be had gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

The Parker Vein Coal Company's Stock
holders right to subscribe to stock in the American
Coal Company expires to-day when the books will close
Subscriptions received at W. 81. OBRIEN'S, 80
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

Great Bargains AZ Whites.-Furs Mt Cost,
furs at costWhte Ia selling his beautiful stock OF
furs at cost and gentlemens fur collars ladies' gem
tlemens fur gloves also splendid lot Of robes at the
actual cost. WHITE, 212 Broadway, corner OF Fulton
str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA JAN IL, 1885,
Our stock market firm this morning, at the fol-
Dwing quotatons:-Ity SKIES, 9l1s; Reading Railroad,
AS, ex dividend; Norris Canal, 12I; Penn sylvania
Railroad, 421; Pennsylvania State Elves s21s; Long
hland Railroad, 1877 Money is In steady demand at
previous rates.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IL, 1855.
One thousand head OF beef cattle received here
to-day Of which 700 sold at prices ranging from
- 70 o., on the hoof Sales OF hogs were made at
~ IS . 50 20, and Of sheep At 50 80 a 81 So
New ORLEANS Jan. 10, 1855.
The cotton market 10 firm. sales to-day 900 bales.
Mlddhng quote At Sc. sMc Sugar has declined 10.
par h. fair Is aye axe PEE To- Molassss is selling
1T l6he. per gallon. C0flee, 8tac. sac.
cHkRIysToN, Jan. TO- 1866
The prices Of cotton sitter TO day but not quoto
tly higher The sales amount 10 600 bales at prices
ranging from 61sc. Sc.