davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
w IST Ar s
BALSAM
Or
Wild Cherry

The Best remedy ever IN wn
so man for the re-marcnt
CURE Of CONSUMPTI0S,
and all its Incipient Symp-
toms. such a.
COUGHS. C0IDS.H0AR
NESS, GROUP. INFLTEN-
"a. BLEEDING OF THE
LUNGS, LIVER AFFET-
TONS. PAINS IN THE
BREAST or SIDE. NIGHT
swEATS. PHrHISIC. IN
PLANTATION OF THE
lLryGs AND THROAT.
wHoPPIyG COrGH. As
TINA. AND ALL BR0N-
CHIAL AFFECTIONS.
Through the winter nor hs
coughs and cohIs are most
prevalent Of all the vsrions
ills tina: flesh is heir to. We
wol!d advise srch Of our
readers, and others. who
NAV b. thus afflicted, 10
avail items Ives of that e7-
ccllcnf mcdi.inr, "WIsTARs
BAlsAx or Wild CuErEY,
which, Judging from ctr ex-
periencc and that Of others.
We consider IL being one 81
he safest and most eff ctI.al
remedies that have ever b~en
~oncoctcd for the above ccm-
I'll iinfs. and which meets
with the cordial approval Of
many of the best physicians.
And as delays arc danger
ous," and coughs and colds
frequently terminate in cen
SUMPTION, this agreeable and
cfYicacious remedy should at
once he resorfed 70
WrsrAKs BALKAN. - We
regard the Wild Cherry Tree
as one of Natures own ply
sicians-a sort If Good Sa-
marian Of the Ercst--fr lis
"medical gan" has relieved
the suitersnGs and saved the
lives of thousands The Ball
sam prepared by DR.. Wistar
IL a pure and perfectly re-
liable prcpsratioH of the
real Cherry Essence, and y
il a remedy by no mans
dad to take" We speak
confidently and strongly in
it, praise, from having Wit
messed its rencvatiEg infiu-
ence in Consurnpiive Cases,
when all other prescriptions
bod nro..od IF ~. oTa.r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
DR.. GuySOtt'S
EXTRACT
YELLOW DOCK
-aSI-
Sarsaparilla.
Tho Gres. Purifier or "a

Tlic Ores. Purifier or the
Blood,
An inf.lli',la reinciv or
sCRoTTIA.KINE'S EVIL
RHErN aTT>N. cBSrTN-
ATE CrTANE1TS ERTF-
TIONs. PfNPTFS Or Pt-S-
Tt-LES OK TIE FACE.
BGH.S, TIgTCHI : GIRO
NC SORE EYES. RING
WORM or TETTER. IN
LhRGENENT AND PAIN
IN TIE BONES or JOINTS
STUBBORN ULCERS. tY-
pHILITTc DISORDERS.
TTMRsco. SPINhLCON-
PLANTS, AMI all '.is as .
arising from an injud c. rs
usA Of " r iry, Imprulrrre
# Life, o. Iinpurity Of he
Bleed. Thi= graf ~ era
i've meGi inc AID purifier
of the blood Is row u Ell ~
thousands OF grateful "a
'ients. frcni ali parts of Ire
United Sat 8, Who testify
daily Of the markablc
Cures, reformed ~ lie
creates. o. all medicir e..
GrYsgTT-s EXTRACT OF YrL-
low DOCK AND SARsAPAEIL-
Ia, Neuralgia. Rhcuina;ism,
Scrofu.s, E-lU-i~ns TN the
skin. Liver disc SOS. Fcvcrs.
Ulcer Sores. All. ctions OF
the kisin~ys, Disca scs Of tho
Threat, Fcnlalr c r1?isi =.
Pains, End a-hiag Of the
Bones and S;nfs, are sIsci-
lily put to fight, BY using
this great aai ines,imalie
Remedy. Fer AN di>cas II
the a'oor. no'nifg h1- yet
been found 10 co1ip9r" wih
H. Ii clears the System
Of all impair T. ;. ac's gent
" ard eTc en- ~ cIf the
Live and Kiln ys,s rrnSih-
ems h. pigcsti n, gives tone
70 the S;oma-h, makes the
skin clear and healthy and
r@storcs the Consti n I'm en-
.ecifd by Discas-- OF brolS-
en- down 10y ts-e eScesscs Of
youth, TO pristine vigor and
sirracth-
The Press. 10 FL Hec; crs,
NJ gis r sics, rhs-si, ians and
Tu lie Nen. well In. VII in
the community, all sal their
testimony 10 The wonderful
efft-c : II tlis great Blood
Peri -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
STATE oFINDIANA. Marshall Cou

y ty ss-In the Marshall Common peas .oer su i,
Term, 1880 james Thonpsoa vs. irving n'e''o" n.y.
and proceedings i'm attachment -. =. -. ...,~
Be IL known that on this All day CT April in the year
1900 the above named plaintiff by Reeve < Cslroa, VIZ
sto,,;a- has fled i'm the Office of the Crk Of Common
Plaaa Cart his complaint sgsinst said defendant ~ he
,hve entitled ca,se together with affidavit oi eompe-
f,t I'm that said defendant resident OF the c.ae
of TnIiana sid defendant Is therefore hereby notnsa %
the bling and tendency said complaint against M u o
that nnlexs be ear answer &C thereto az he
OF said cansc on the rst day oftbe next term o. sid Cour
70 be begun and held the Court Hcnss IN the town q
nj Tho matters things therein contained and
sllersi viii be heard and determined in his absence,
"'es, 49, "a = ~ H. X. PERSHING, Clerk e
Is -eI. G. c. p. Marshall County,
f.,.,s, oota BY Vs.. ~ KrsbkLL, Dcp'y. ll.s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
|[api1l5s2ts

| GTATE OF INDIANA. Marshall Conn
ty ss:--In the Marshall Common Pleas Court. jane
Term LEGO allza Mupp, v. william nupp fnl1 pa
Zion RsrrifiDn- g ~ ~ tssf-
The plaintiff in tie ADORE entitled By D. T. Fnii.
lips, hr Attorney, has fled In my Office Der company
AGAINST the dofandanfk or parttisn, snd u
slavit that one of the deerdants Harriet naPI, .;
Ned Of sc fling and tendency Of sid Complaint ana ,n
tho win 6 heardst the nszt I'm q the norse
pivorsb on t6 third Monday Of June, A. D. 1850 ana
unless ss appcars plead ahs<tr OF dmur thsreto sh'
ssrns VII 10 hes rd ana dcsermized N her nSnee
G. c. p Marshall County.
,.-,,l- ,,a = -, ~ 40 BvWx NJ Krypxrr, rcr'yt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
Agents for the Republican.

Agents for the Republican.
"a The following gentlemen authorised to ae
as Agents in receiving names Of new subscribers
and in collecting and receptng for all debts du'
- for subscriptions, job work and advertising:
E. Moon. Esq. Unionsown;
ELr PARKER, Maxinkuckee;
Hrss: McCeY. Green township;
= A. J. HAiGH, Argos; s1H'
- L. H, sn.rro. Tppecanoc sewnshie;
A. n. WISE, ESD. Bourbon;
= MesEs kErsEK, Germ N township;
= l.. Cna. North township;
NIB FaIc0SsERsr. Esq. Polk township;
l. H. AxpREws. Sill o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL rs. 1850,

fotu.e: tie If - oro, aud o'clock. p.
o said dsy. tn rrs and Prs f,r term MT exceeding
seven vcars of the toll dss rf~ rial In said
county nj Sa-slIa;i, and STATE Uf lrdfsns, to-wit:
Tn. Hrtii half vfih- southwest
ca tio;, shir,y-six & y township thirty five tl. north
of rAn- ~ ci-,, here oore levied u.sOn prp
erty Of tie said Isaiah Hel,!
II the and prDfs tT gears will not cell for
sum suf-ent --fy said Judgment. faerssf, c> m
accruing viii the lime and plass vnr for
sale 10 N higcss lawful bidcr the IN simple If said real
or ali he right title and ii he said deien
dant IN sud the SAM. much Thereof may 10
Necessary sal sfy said writ
D. NJ BARNARD. Sheriff VI. c.
arri. :, lssc-e2i3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

propose 10 sell par all of the farm W. ere re c,
mi cs south of Plymouth VII sell in qlantiiy
from 10 80 acres suit purchasers Tho
For particulars enquire Of the nd-rsroi N" ruises
fapril 22tf RICH ARD CoRBALEf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

Among the Congressional proceeding on the
Goth ut, we find the following interesting item:
On motion Of Mr.. Colfax the amendment pro-
yiding that If any person endorses letter. that
Il is to be returned to him in thirty days il not
called for. il shall be done so. instead of being sent
to the dead letter office, was passed. A number
of private bills were passed Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

| We are under obligations TO our friend H.
B. Pershing, Esq. who has just retrned from the
| east, for late Fittsburg papers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
Gov. Morton,s speech.

We hope every one viii read the able speech de
ivered by Gov. Morton at the ratification Meeting
at Terre Haute. and give il, wide circulation. II
viii be found on our first page to-day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

D. The communication Of Richard Corbalcy,
Esq, in answer to the attack upon him in the last
Democrat, is unavoidably crowded ont. II shall
appear next week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
BUCKINGHAM'S MAJORITY 571
Legislature Republican by Nearly Two
~ $50 70 One.

Complete returns show the election Of Bucking
ham, Republican for Governor By ST. majority =
The Representatives stand lag Republ,cars 70 2
Democrats. and the Senators IL Republicans to
Democrats. One District IS doubtful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

D Veadiiion Exlora issued by the Clerk " the xazshss
COM y tcnlnvn pras C>r and 10 Girrcted, in s>r
OF Joh L and ..sitss Isaiah NehI will Of
Al PGoc Sale The l&v dir,c.s, the Court Hou-s
door The Il Plymouth, Iarsha County, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By Virtue of an

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By Fiitue of an
Execution issued y she Clerk Of The yarshsil County
Comm On Pleas C,ri, IN fsVor Of John Roberts and
rainSt John C. Berlin Directed will offer Pub
lie sale as the Li-ecis. the Court Hss,e dosr N are
Town of Pivln "a b, Marshall County, Indiana, ON
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s, 1867.
between she hours Of 10 O'Clock. and o'clock, p
of said dsv the aud profits for exo-iing
Sven years of The following described real faafe situate
sld county Of Marshall, and State of Indiana -~if
rf,s quarter of the l-caSt quarter Of r~ctbn
twenty Lrce l20, ti~n shp thrtytw fs2 rang one
~ east, lt,i,1 iItn the properly - the SAIL
.ioha C. b rim % st;isfy said writ
If tlc rents and profits for seven years Of said real
will no. ll for Sufficient to satisfy said execution.
ltrest Gus and accring costs viii NJ the anne time
,d r tf.r fo- ssic the highest lawful bidder. the fe
sr. Of said real estate all The right, title and interest
Of the ssd defendant and o this nnch there
of as may be necessary 10 satisfy said writ
o. NJ. BARNARD, Sheriff
mar 1-t1 Marshall County
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

FoR GOVERNOR.
dfESRY 5. LANE, Of Montgomery.
. W IA ~ ~
FOR LIEU TENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON. Of Wayne.
- - roz SECRETARY OF STATE,
ssWHsLIAM A. PEELE, of Randolph.
s-l 3 FOR TREASURER OF STATE, -es
JONATHAN'S s. HARVEY. of Clarke
So - ron scpIron OF STATE, a5-.
g ALBERT LANCE. of yigo.
fos AIroRSEy GESEEAL.s.
JAMES G.. JONES of yanierburg.
- I'D O. ~ussihA
- ,YoR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Marion.
= sroa CLERK OF srrrEAE COURT. -.
JOHN r. JONES. Of Lagrange.
rsR SUPERINTENDENT pcBric INSTRUCTION
NILES J. FLETCHER. of Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
Rail Road Meeting.

Pursuant to adjournment on the Previous even
ing, the citizens Of Rochester, who interest
I'd in the opening Of the Rail Road from Peru to
Plymouth, met at the Court House, on the evening
of Friday, Mirch l6, 1860. When. on motion Of
l. W. Hoeman. A. j. Holmes was called to the
chair, and s. Keith was appointed Secretary
Short but spirited addresses were nude by l.. j.
Brown, ]. w. Hoeman. and X. G. Shryock.
Esqrs-, setting forth he importance of having the
road speedily opened. and showing in clear and
hopeful terms that the thing can be done, if the
citizens will osly make "a long pull, strong pull,
and pull all together" Mr.. Gleason then came
forward and stated substantially the plan which he
had presented on the previous evening.
X. G.. Shr,ock then offered the following rcsolu-
ton which was unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That VIC hold a meeting at the Court
House, in Rochester. on the lIth day of April,
1869, at o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of organ
izing Company to construct Rail Road from
County. and that notice of such meeting be given
| in each OF the papers published in this County.
On motion Me meeting then adjourned.
.ss,...e.e - S. KEITH. Secretary.
We copy the above from the Rochester Mercury,
for the purpose Of letting our readers what
Rochester neighbors propose. and hope they will
be encouraged to persevcrc. We have no doubt
ifthe Company is once organized that large contsi
buttons for the building of the Road can be obtained
from the owners of real estate along the line. both
in tsis and Laporte counties. We are informed
that the road can be graded for 900 from thi'
place to Rochester, and if this is done and the tci
furnished arrangements can be made for the iron
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
oFINDIA Ma, Marshall Csun.

STATE OF 1NDIAN D1aFsueH NSun'
ty ss--In the Marshall Circuit Court August term,
1850 John T. Jackson. Lewis broad-on account S<d
proceeding in attachment
n Il known that this 3lst day Of March, IN fhr yex
ls6o the above named plaintiff, by Corbn and oshssn, -
filed In the cice of the Clerk Of the Cirru1t
Conrs their complaint against said defendant n the acYss
c:ltiled cause, te;hcr With affd.sft Of ce1pesent
.rou that sid -fnant is resident Of tn state OF
fiana d defendant is Therefore hereby notfsrd Of the
filing and pendency of said ccnpaint nainst nn and vt
ia a., the ,irst dax of next term q sid Crk -
begun and s Curt hss : ss Ss1 sIr .ss ess
-, r,<frrz and things fhrciD ooQeotoc9 30
aieseo, VII y =. III. R. PERSIIIEG,r 0Fk.
"itncs7' C. C. Marshall Cg1nfy-
as.e5 eo7 by VIZ. n kEDAIL DeP'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s, 1867.

S,UERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an
Execution issued by the Clerk of the Marshall tssn'y
6 m0n Pleas Corf, and to me directed IN fascr ~ John
T. wc-terycl: and against George Pontius will oner At
Public he law directs al the Court House door ma
the town Of Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana, On
SATURDAY., APRIL 2S, 1850,
between the hours of 10 O'clock m and ocS-h-p ~
OF said day. and profits for term not exss~ng
seven yerS OF the following described real estate IN ssid
county of Marshall, and Stale Of Indiana, to-~iG --t
Lot No two 2l seisn twenty four OR TO. ns mp tnfy
moro or less ys upon ny as the properly ostee
slid George rontfls TO satisfy said Wit.
md profits fr seven years u said raj esfsfe
IL me ~ ri, - m. spscent satisfy said Execution,
M sess and aruing costs viii e tbs srs time
m esr tor salc fee simple Of enfd rcl caafe 60
an b5cr or all the right fitIe and Interested The
W; Gorge Ponti inand to the or - much thereof
as nay ~ o. NJ BARNARD. Sheriff
raprii 5, % 81 MarSnaH eoonty-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
SHERFFFsS SALE.--By virtue Of q

Pc oas calling for hc aiovr. please say 'a,srti-ed."
}. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Our DISTINGUISH vrsrtRs-The most dls-
nrgukhed visiters in the metropolis at present
are decidedly the delegates to the Charleston
Convention, Shc are pouring In from ail direp.
hons, and taking up their quarters at the diff
!e-eat hotels, in transtu to the South A short
TINE sgo most OF thssc Individuals were en-
hreiy unknown; but they haya suddenly risen
to fame and distinction. They have for tho
time being voice in the destinies of the ooun-
try, and no doubt will be great fellows until
after the nomination is ,aade, when they will
retire into the grateful privacy of homo. Gau
which they emerged at the call OF tbeav
couutrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

INFII WNCE OF POLITICAL. AGITATION on Trade
Notwithstanding the efforts of the black repub-
hcan organ, to put q good face on things, there
is no denying the fact that the trade of the
North has been affected to very serious ex-
tent by the onslaught made by the party On
Southern interests. In this city the amount of
Southern trade done this spring is much less
than it was last year, although the mercantile
community were then only beginning to
recover from the effects of the panic.
In the shipping trade there has never
been at any period greater stagna-
ton, and in building nothing is doing
except what cannot be conveniently postponed
For the moment enterprise Of every sort seems
to be at stand.still, and this without any of
the usual influences to which such results are
attributed. Question commercial men on the
subject and they will tell you that they cannot
account for the fact in any other way than by
the effects of political agitation. They look
upon the HaIper's Ferry Instruction, and the
continuous war made upon Southern institu-
tons by the black republicans, as being fraught
with the most unfortunate consequences to the
tade'and industry of the North. Some take =
most gloomy view of those influences, and fear
that Northern interests will never recover from
the shock which they have received from them.
Of their effect in New England some notion
may be formed from the results of the Con-
necticut and Rhode Island elections. 1t is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

A REVEREND ,"CHArTEL" IN GEoRGn.-It
appears that the African Baptist church Of Au-
gusta, Georgia, owns its minister the congrega-
-tion having bought him from his former mas
ter. and he is therefore now held as what our
Northern negro philanthropists would call a
human "chattel" Of the church. IT seems that
this spiritual and temporal slave is very
bright negro, and quite fluent preacher and
60 the African Baptist congregation, thinking
it pity that he should waste his sweetness on
the desert air of a cotton plantation, purchased
him for the purpose of administering the word
from the pulpit His fellow bondsmen con-
tribute thousand dollars year for the sup
port of himself and family-not quite a. liberal
an amount as preachers receive in some Of our
Northern cities, but probably 1t is quite ade-
qus.e TO the modest requirements of the rever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

evident that great revoluscA has been effect
ed In the political opiaiocs Of the Industrial
population Of thcse States, and that they no "
look upon the black republicans as the worst
enemies that the commercial interests of the
North can have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

LOOKING AHEAD.-A short time ago Congress
was engaged on a measure to remove the OBJ
srucions from "Hell Gate" The Albany
Legislature Is now busy with bill to in
crease the comforts and tighten the suferings
Of the convicts in the Penitentiary. and we
hope that nobody will do the members Of that
body the injustice to hint that in go doing they
have any prospective intentions of personal
character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

end colored gentleman Of Augusta Q1ere
by their congregations too. and are they not
occasionally bought and sold for what their
services are worth!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

our surplus production, therefore. that bear,
the greatest part In our national increase .,
capitalists 1--we had NO surplus to export tc
foreign countries, the different phases of active
industry within our borders might, and would
cause the capital Of the country to accumulate
In certain more industrious or more favored
centres, but we should not receive the flow Of
capital from abroad, which hastens our rise to
the level of other countries in the relations Of
capital to the great field of employment
Having attained this level, the uphill
work ceases, and we enter upon the
great contest of industry and trade uu.
der new conditions and advantages. Capital
Is merely an instrument of industry and intel
lect. 1t assists the industry Of the agricul-
turist, the labor of the manufacturer. the en-.
terprise of the merchant, the skill of the arti.
san and the energy of the miner. These pro-
duce capital Of themselves, but capital without
them can produce nothing. 1t can only assist
them to greater production of ITSELF The sac.
riflces which our farmers manufacturers. mer-
chants, artisans and miners have had to make
In the shape Of higher rate of interest for the
use Of capital than what their competitors in
Europe paid, they have had to make up from
the natural advantages of soil, climate, institu-
tons, and greater exertion of energy and en-
terprise. The levelling of the rate of interest
removes this drawback, and enables us to dedi-
cate all our energies to the field of competition
in the Development of natural resources
This point being turned, we shall be able to
develope our vast resources of coal and iron,
our advantages of soil and climate, aud the
energies and enterprise of our people, to de-
gree which will soon astonish our competitors
in the cheap supply Of the markets of the
world. But if an absurd and blind fanaticism
should succeed in its attempt to rend the
Union, to impose trammels on our now free
and great domestic exchange of products, and
to turn the enterprise and energies OF our
people from the paths of peaceful labor to a
bloody conflict for the establishment of certain
abstract moral aphorisms and exaggerated
ideas of the rights of men, the accumulated
fruits of industry, whose benefits we now re-
ceivs, will be absorbed, and disappear in the
universal ruin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Grand Jury rendered true bin OF indictment
against Albert W. Hicks, alias Johnson, for robblng
Capt Burr, of the oyster sloop E. A. johnson, on
the high seas. The offsnoe Il capital ono, pun
ishable with death. After the reading of the In.
| dictment, the prisoner was remAnded for trial.
! The German Democratic Central Club Of tho city
Of New York (Tamnany wing) held their regular
monthly meeting last night In the Union Assemble
Rooms, los Ell zabeth street, Mr.. Jacob Hoa VICE
President, in the chair No business of nub,io i'm.
portance was transacted, and the Climb odi.urr.a
until the next regular monthly meeting.
Ex,Aiderman Thomas S. Stephens appointed by
'ne Board OF Aldermen President Commissioner Of
the Croton Acqueduct Department, was sworn In
Yesterday afternoon by the Mayor. The salary ia
sa,ooo and the appointment is for three years.
Inc sales OF cotton yesterday embraced about 900
'Aes, closing dull on the basis OF ll1.c Ilao. for
moaiins upands; ordinary and poor grades wsre
"esvy ana moro or less nominal while the higher and
nner qualities were comparatively and firmly hold
Flour was again active and armor while sales were pretty
freely made, chiefly 10 the domestic trade, and some
purchases were made FOR export. Southern -four was
also in good request, and closed at nrnsr proes
Wheat was less active and buoyazt, with fair
sales making, including some lots for shipment
Corn was heavy and less active while sales
were fair at rates givea in another column.
Pork was more active, and rather armer with sales OF
new mees At 81 62h SIT 6S, and prime Il sl4
s4 i21a Sugars were more active, with sales Of about
l'ooo hhds' On terms stated elsewhere. portion was
said 10 have been purchased speculation Tho sales or
coffee embraced about 5o0 bags Bahia on private
sod cargo Of Rio, board vessel in Hampton R,sds
was sold here, deliverable in Baltimore terms given in
another place Freghts were steady with fair engage
menfs Among the shipments 2s geo bushels wheat
o glasgow, and some 1000 bbls -four to Liverpool, at
's,ts gwen elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

THE ALDERMEN TRACrABLE AT LAsr.-The
Aldermen haye at last become amiable and do
Gle in the matter Of confirming Mayor Woods
nominee for President of the Croton Board.
By very decided vote they confirmed for
mer member of their body named Thomas Ste
phens en- Thursday evening. 1t would be curl
GUS to know the reason why the Aldermen re-
jected thee such competent and respectable
men as Gideon ]. Tucker, James c. Willet and
Thomas Adds Emmett, and confirmed ex-Al-
derman Stephens. 1t would also be worth
knowing what tariff was established in the
Board on this occasion. Did any of the Alder
men bring more than two thousand dollars?