davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
ANsAeTl,s T.

sfs--sF
/ mo. Al. o AN ACT Is .s4usr54r /
To amend section twenty .one Of, an Act
& entitled "an Act to further provide for
|. | the better regulation Of the receipt, dis
bursement, and safe keeping of the
pubic revenue passed April 10, 1858.
% Sec.s1.err.Bs 1T enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That Sec
ton wenty-one OF an act entitled ran act
to further provide fol. the better regula.
tion of the receipt, disbursement, and safe.
keeping of the public revenue" passed
April IL, 1853, be amended so as to read
as follows: A9Sec.d al. The Treasurer of
State shall, previous to entering upon the
duties Of his Office, give bond, with twelve
or more securities, to the acceptance of
the Governor, in the sum of six hundred
thousand dollars, payable to the State of
Ohio, and conditioned for the faithful per-
formance of the duties Of his Office, as
prescribed by law, and as shall be provi-
de6 by law thereafter; and the said bond,
with the oath Of Office plainly written out
thereon, and subscribed by the Treasurer,
shall be deposited with and recorded by
the Secretary, Of State, before the Treas
urer shall have the right TO exercise any
function of his Office whatever; and the
General Assembly, or the Governor, may,
at any time during the continuancein Office
of the Treasurer, require him to give such
additional security as they, or either of
them, shall deem necessary, for the COM
plete indemnity of the State; and after ten
days from the demand of such additional
security. If it be not complied with to the
satisfaction of the General Assembly, or
the Governor, as the case may be, then
the Office Of the Treasurer shall be held
to be vacant. and the Governor shall pro.
eeed ,by his own motion to appoint a.
Treasurer instead of the incumbent; which
successor 80 appointed, on giving bond
and security. curt and taking the oath Of Office,
az the, . Treasurer of State is herein re.
uuired TO doo shall have and possess all
Ia .n.s .a7 yf,n sra ha .,},;ao,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sol
vency and fair profit.
- E Especial attention given to Insurance of
Dwellings and Contents, for terms of to s
years.
The solid service, long and successfully
tried, and the many advantages the Ktna In
surance Company possesses in its line, should
not be overlooked by those ready to insure
and understanding their best interests.
During sstringent times" The necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
the ability of property owners to sustain
loss being then much lessened. - e7
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the States. Policies issued with
out delay by any of the duly authorized
Agents of the Company. ~
Business attended to with fidelity and Des-
patch. FREDERICK KOEHLER, AGENT.
EO1dce Keohler's Corner, Woodsfeld, o.
Sept. so, 1859. nst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
SRnA l0f 9emotraep
g,ssF FtsS~~r,S. -
EAwsHoF OHIO
PUBLISHED BYAUTHoRITY,


No. ~ EAN- ACT
To amend. ~. fofty. .fourth section Of an
Act felatinR to Wills. passed Nav 2
1s5a alS
q. !. ~ O.
l.s. 81. { c.s.se s.ese'' af. ~ 0's M. ae"s.a
~. go e.. 80 $50 y o.''.: - n"s 'eo
sS,a,s a -, Oh sos en...'eH aI ao'
s - :" .y.aS.d ~ wins. Passss way sa,, 3 ieos' @
ca - !, Ws@.ss ea - ~ ,eau % .oho"s. s1o
.ss.s-.,.. - 0.0" os,ou, o'utue mluvE " saAe
...s.a - suah 20 'uaue ~ inef -. an per-
eon IN tned ftooasei iCourt OF the proper
Ss0nonsy except hereinafter proVioed;
o We a :npplicss,on soy 4set 70 tase
o .Hs sss = sua,s = wy aus; =. sns y
s.~ ~ oAp...I " ~. '.e p'o,is.oIo "
sss.kss.r. hss -. s rass., = - .a ,s",
IN %ili IL srbs s,sctior - If II the s ~idow a., -
sf.fa nd. ~ w;lt shsI1 =. an..rad 49,, -
~ m;sa... - ,hs cr~s. ~ .nS u e w .pJu PA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

paid in, or entitled to the beneficial inter.
est therein, may file in the court in which
such proceeding may be pending q petit
ton to enjoin the directors of such cor
poration from making any disposition of
the asses of such corporation which shall
be prejudicial to the interests of such
stockholders, or which shall be inconsist-
ent with their duties as directors of such
corporation, and said court, or any Judge
thereof in vacation, upon being satisfied
that the directors in Office of such corpo.
ration have been violating, or are about
to violate any of the franchises thereof,
may require them to give security to the
stockholders thereof to the satisfaction of
said court or judge, for the proper dis.
charge of their duties, and for the proper
management and security Of the assets of
such corporation under their control, and
the said court or judge shall have the
power to enjoin such directors and the
officers of such bank from paying out or
issuing the notes of circulation of such
bank, and from incurring any additional
liabilities except for the payment of the
necessary services of the officers and en-
ployees of such banking company. the
amount of which while such proceedings
are pending, shall be under the control of
said court. - = go
Sec, g. That such court or Judge
shall also have the power, on petition. of
any stockholder or stockholders owning
not less than one,fourth of the capital
stock of such banking company actually
paid up, or of the beneficial interests
thereby. to enjoin the directors and off,
GERS thereof from borrowing or issuing
either directly Of indirectly, any of the
money or assets of such bank for their
own individual! benefit while such proceed
;ings may be pending. lsg III, IS
e kk5sea RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
~ a5...,a i5 $ 80 30 ROBERT G.. KIRK,
- !. asf President of the Senate.
March 90, 1S60.B ta 81 g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Peter Dubach's Estate.

NONICE is hereby given, that the subscribe
y has been appointed and qualified by tn
Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio, Exec
utor of the estate of Peter Dubach, late o
said county, deceased.
o s as JOHN sCHAFROTH, Ex'r.
June 6, ls6o.-stpd. . 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

three or four millions of dole
market. The bears ce~' -,
time control Of ID" 3D., -. ~;-.n,r s,ar ces
which, at first -, 49,. c.,e-.,,o -, ,ho;r
oppe'.n~ Compared with the prices which have
WV "a rass years, many dividend paying stocks
ana s'a' securities are selling very low. Galepa
~ne'4 it was falling of $4,000 SIS 900 month,
+" yer ruled az low o. it does now. when the busi
mess is improving, and-after January-must
steadily improve 1t is evident that the public
have for the time lost their desire to speculate 10
what are popularity known as " fancy railroad
stocks" That desire must of course revive, sooner
or later; but meanwhile business languishes and
stocks rule low.
There is nothing known about the Rock Island
dividend We presume, however, that it will be
declared before April and that it will be four per
cent The Gslena books close in q few days for
the usual January dividend it will probably be %
per cent The Michigan Southern directors are
paying the interest on their Sinking Fund b,nds
believe they will begin to pay the back interest
on their mortgage bonds on LIST February. There
has been some talk about sale, either of this road
or the Michigan Central, to the Grand Trunk Rail.
way Company, OF Canada. Thus far nothing has
been settled. But the Grand Trunk need road to
Chicago, to carry out their policy, and we sh ould
not be surprised to hear at any time of their leas
ing the Michigan Southern, or making some similar
arrangement The traffic on both the Michigan
roads, as on the Central Erie, Hudson River, Rock
leland and Toledo, shows an increase, each week,
over last year. The traffic on the Galeua
has shown small decrease during the
past three weeks December and January
are always light months on the Galeua; when We
get into February and March, the increase vii,
doubtless begin to be large again. Arrange
ments have lately been made by which the
freghts on the Central and Erie have been in-
creased. Mr.. Marsh, the receiver of the Erie, is
too sensible man to waste more money in COM
petition The tolls question on the Central remains
in statu quo. We see by the Canadian and Peunsyl
vania papers that Governor Morgan's proposition
to increase the canal tolls and to toll the railroads
is regarded by our neighbors excellent news,
and that they expect to derive great benefit from
the change, if it be carried out Canadian paper
discusses what equivalent Canada could afford to
give us for 80 signal boon. We dare say that the
Grand Trunk Railway would be willing to give
5000 600 year to see the tolls our canals raised
and toll levied on our railways.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

vouriy existed aud 'aess ~ attended BY nearly 5000
scholars.
TAMnAsY Ban Tour cs.-The Young Mems Democratic
General Ccmmvse organized Thursday evening
last, when Augustus Page, Esq, Of tao Twenty ifs,
ward, was unanimously elected Chairman for this year
Messrs = W. Corlies, Jr OF the Eighteenth ward, and
campbell u the Twentieth, elected Secretaries aud
Geo &c w. jenkins, Of the Twelfth ward, Treasurer.
Alrxxpr TO Pass COUNTERFEIT MosEy.-oo Saturday
night, Thos. Lloyd and Vim. King arrested charged
with attempting to pass counterfeit SIS on the Wamsuta
Bank OF Fs RIVER Mass. The counterieits miseraoy
executed liable 10 deceive Justice Osborne held
the ~ isopers for examination.
FAIL Ice Mrs Julia Jackson widow lady re
siding at 100 East Thirty fourth street. while walking on
the paw enent OF Lexington avenue and Thirty
eighth street. Saturday evening" fell upon the ice and
fractured her ley seriously. Shc taken 10 the New
York Hospital.
ArTESfT SrfciDE-A man named Leo Hodges was
taken the New York Hospital Saturday night, suffer
ing from poison which he had taken for the pur
pore OF self obstruction He picked in an insensi-
be condition. the corner OF Broadway aud Courtandt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
Port Of New York. January Is, $780,


Steamship Huntsville Post. win mdse pas
ssnrers 70 b Cromwell 90
10 sSoss rs Co. srss1 s f%
as allied steamships Marion hence Tor charleston and Flo
Steamship Creek wlle,ts Baltimore and Norfolk
with mcse to Cromwell Co
Oct 70 wrh,es and SIX to Low Bros. e1peri-nced
heavy westerly cses of Cape Born has been within 100 mile,
Of the tine Tes Is Nei.oo Olson aged 81 years
e'sS
nndsn or, r. u Straits o. Casper sxss nae with
.sehan .gna,s vhh nelh Msa.. Steering ese
Tee s. lat q long s)2 exchanged signals ~hh Br bark
ssessSrsa ss"ais iS Fsss.h sSiD so,,s
fleet oT Ssnon e, sss Day ,n shG Tar
with American bark doves rg) sh wing red white and
stream sroie brig John Dow hee BOUND same time saw
5 large sb, steering NE
ed etmtsr Dec With f.1H to Issr.pce Gdss Co Had
bencu ~sater for IS of the Western Issods lost e
Big Mary s,eTsr. Ct Bsp,or peau'sSp Ne.us Nov Is
frem Bsrsnr for Palermo
days. with Cotton Ss 10 Ss,csf Dnrsan ssa hssss ses
her No da'e ship Of about 1850 tons ashore Florida
Big 10 Ienss Adams I Elizsse,hpo-. for po.,on
Brig Mohawk Small, Elsahe,beort for Boston
suesr &C. 70 master saea in COMPANY with bark Sarah s
s" Sa,f
Iss1 SsrSr sss si Ssh R,,assns.
s @o~ S1Rs New Haven
s sssr Gem, Bacon Bacon g pr9,a; days
BELOW.
Brig Tbos n Msyhev from Bermuda
ssir Brilliant OBJ from Turks Islands Both by pilot boa.
shin Pscfc, Hull, from New Orleans, with mdse, Vel.
soD soIs.
Bark Clara Windsor, Port an Prince.
Wind during the day s to sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

THE SPANISH CLAIMANTS IN POSSESSION OF THE
THE VESSEL.
In anticipation Of general fracis, an excited crowd
lowered about Tenth street and the pier TO which the
Ocean Bird s moored, from early hour yesterday
morning However, all disappointed, for there
of any kind, and the vessel quietly given
Captain vademonte crew. with the assurance
Of protection from mob violence Of any kind (he Captain
had previously expressed fear that such might result,
and in order this protection, twelve policemen
10 remain board pnoer the orders Of OF the
Deputy Marsbals Deputy Carpenter of the Police in-
formed Captain Viademonte, through interpreter, OF
the steps that were taken to protect him in his rights add
the Captain, apparently satisfied, then left the vessel In
charge OF his mate. Captain Graham, 1t reported,
had gone his home in Connecticut but would return
Monoay, when possibly more may be heard of this now
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
find myself obliged to address you this 10 refutc and
explain the statements which Captain Graham lays
fore the public 1t is entirely untrue, and surprised
at his directness in asserting that Captain vademone
peaceably delivered to him the steamer Pajaro del
o,eano.
Captain viademente delivered nothing TO hin, for he
not board when the AFFAIR happened, and this Is
well known TO Captain Graham. When be came on board
surrounded by mob Of men, many Of whom were
vsbiy armed, he stated that he going procure
injunction and that he wished the consignee the
steamer who his friend, he wished speak with
him should here state that the officers aud crew Of the
Psaro del Oceano besides being ignorant Of the language
Of this country are entirely ignorant Of laws and OF
the manner and form in which injunction Is obtained,
and was pndtr the belief that here respect for the
amounted almost TO dostry, and that one dared 10
override IT, Captain Graham has undertaken to remove
The veil q this Illusion for after the above stated con-
versation his injunction, without presenting judicial
document became Bvasion and SURPRISE his men
distributed themselves in the different departments The
vessel IN search Of the few of the were oc,u
pied with their duties, and oblgpe them 10 go Shore
violently pushing them. This J. Graham's manuer OF
proceeding, whch is unworthy Of every honest cour
teous man.
do not wish to refer to other particulars rs they do
not aPPe'ian TO 1t is sufficient Tor state the
facts they occurred In order n lust public NAV
form It's opinion will aid that my xn Effects as well
those Of the remained board during the pya-
sion, and Heaven only knows what be given
Of them. JOSE DE VIADEMONrE,
Cap'ain Of the Pajaro del Oceaao.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

FREcHTs-To Liverpool 100 bales Of csttpu were en-.
gseed ct 632d, IL GOO bushels wheat At exc In shps
bags 400 crces beef Mt 49, 3D. leo boxes bacon st s
and SO bbs lard al cos To London $50 erccs beef were
engaged Sc, and 100 terces rice at 2s To lssror
ltp Uercss beef we're taken at Sc.
Fsn.--nry cod were dull and nominal hackerel were
IN iar request with Gales in Jay or two Of 400 800
bhs No. at SIC, and medium No. sold nj sla me
stuck was small Herring plenty and onll
Hay Small salks were maize At 81 10 Tor shipment
FcTs Sces OF some 20 90 bales were reported nj
j2c. sc Tor crop oil 1852 Old were nominal
inoS Scotch ps was held hrin and for lots from yard
$:5 S2e asked. =
lEn-sfnaB sales Gaena were ,erorted of Is SO, aud
sornc spap'sh at IS TO-
bolAssEssaies Of so bbs New os.eans were made at
Sic.
NAVAL STcRKs Tho market was qpie; NJ 44c. axe
cr spi us and at 81 e2s 81 65 for rosn, per
$40 ibss delivered. Crude and tar quiet ard Dom
raj
ofs CT de whale held AZ higher rates, AMI sales
uere irni'eJ. Cru-e sperm held at 81 IS 81 80
Iuseco Unbalanced.
PROVISIONS. Fork The market duil and heavy with
small sa'ee OF Of Si6 1873 SO 2h for cd, AMI nj
u, 20 for nev b. Steady, with sales VI go, cading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

HIGHLANDS. Jan Is. One brig of bar bound
in. Wind ". moderate; weather clear.
H. ttr Amazon London crossed the bar q. ii4s AN
Wind ", moderate; weather clear
Rio anSs 6anr. for Gibraltar Ysntee Blade Tor SSsr ssr
ton ard st Jseo rem) Or poItan Ps passed down 10
chsrles,cn a. iS.S Us steamer iroquos SI2M Wind W.
Miscellaneous.
the steamship James Adser Capt Adsms arrived yester
dsy morning from Chsreson bringing full es Of South
rspers Of which day advance the
mails
snr s..ur, Wheeler Of and from Boston e.
Beef .hon inst, Was .s:sed of BY wreckers aud was on
RR RAsx RRrsrot RrtIx, from Havana for liverpool Ns
sfce q e in distress nish Of
into BY harSsn,ns Ire blow taxing effect near the
and cutting The down near TO the copper damaging spar
BARK MArcrA Blarchard st Boston from New Orleans of
ong Island Head WAS contact With str Anvil from Psm
The schr lost naDbconn.
BRIG Driu Philadelphia from Havana split sails Ac
PIG " ROWLAND Row land firm New Orleans for Mar
sehes put into havana 9th inst in 'eaky CONDITION.
BYRx BRIG ia reported sunk shove Cohausey by n des
patch FRI IN PhisdeJ hia dated 12,b irst
scnR BocxE7. Edw Luce MISTER left Norfolk Ish ur with
Of -Four dried 'rples &c holmes Hole The
ana IN
Thai he aS hsned S'n ssf a "e ss9
heavy ne,. da, The wind changed TO sw wh bad The
valued at s50O0 Insured for about S2s The
crew belonged in Tisbnry VIZ Edw Luce err Clement
frcec Tsasc Wireow, Nathan Brapscomb The yeese Ia
20 tons, years old and a s.antal craft
LIVERPOOL Dec 23Durng a fog aboat 10 AN to day
tie Mal che weodside seamer) intp wa
hom Mobile, lying in The stream carrying funnel DC
LONDON Dec rs The Potomac OF and from Baltimore GJs)
trading the of Africa fonndereh Nov n
u, lat e lon z having been In contact With spsmer al
midnight the 10Th which proceeded men
picked IN the jollybA day by the wheline Hench
am Of and for stockholm nom Ba,hurst arrived In toe
Chapne the master and Of the picked up
another vessel -
h,icc
spoken Dec lat a. lon H. short Of provisions having been
struck by sea the 9Th which swept her decks
wsrks ard washed overheard supplied with pro
sisens by The Reaper, Kelly, arrived in the Downs.
0sTkNp Dec aSeverat arrived hare with cargo
Pu:arch from New York for ashnre
~rEsuype the 18th Dec and others have cargo
10 Blanhenburg.
ssGAPoFE rov 1.-THE American ship Flora Temple har
Ing board 800 coolies for Havana has been
China Seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

counsry meas ii IS Is rs. Repaeksa msss a. 10 .
50 s21 and extra otto ats 40 80 siI so Prime mess
was N lar az mand WIZ gales 200 terccs yesterday
uIlM siI. res' steady ut 12c 15c. Cat
meats were unc' saiss Of ITO hhds and uerces
VEL msoe a. Nc 81 for shoulders, and &c sxc
Ior hamS Lard was steady, with small safes at 1Ohc q
cthc for Western. Bacon was steady with sales Of Ohm
bsriand a. eAc, and ~ 8kc 9h for short ribbed
niddes Butter and cheese were unchanged.
SUGARS The market quiet but Arm The sales
embraced acohhc Cuba mnscoVado part at 73.c
WRrKEY Sales Of 800 bbk. were reported at 25tIc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
Arrivals and Departures.

From Charleston In the steamship Jas Adger-Xs Helena
Beers Mrs Lewis Mrs Josephine CHESTER Miss
l. June ID W Newton Sears, Sslsbas csur u Bor-
Ign, etesrns Alley, Eli Baker A McCrery, @ 1lack
er l. smith, j Cendict W GichIst N Whiley-and ii
n he steer age.
From Savannah. in he steamship HnnsvilieMiss Eliza
Bishop. q W Bowel, " II West Q Threweu, 8 u Persse
Provost SNOW Mrs Rogers children and serv ant
Cordsn, l. l. Ellsworth Emery, Knnbsl Root siul
II Palmer. John A Beebe Mcsipe and lady Miss NJ Nc
laine q draws Abbot, John Wilson, Peterbome
Mclvhle-sno 10 In the ste erage.
From shauRhae In the shp Palmer-Mrs Lambert and
family, Mrs Blodgett family snd servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

on hand at the Southern cities are unusually light.
Our importers are preparing for large business
by importing very heayily-the figures thus far are
far in excess Of aay previous year. Should politf
cal anxieties cause the Southern demand to fail of,
there will be grave disappointment In certain quar-
tiers. Domestic goods are fairly active and prices
high The destruction Of the Pembeston Mills hs-s
led To speculation in certain kinds Of ticks,
&C., of which they were large producers.
The following are the Custom House figures O.
the trade of the port for the week and since Ja an
airy /, az compared with the past two years.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

sRirnunn'Sc AT Characteristic Gresnport waachman OF
TIE veesei the stocks az Messrs Bbop forr hui IN
this village, which he Eesrs wela the
West incea under command of Capt Calvin Wells With
wsaee weather 70 thought abe be ready for launch
ng N eight te. days 1hey making staunch and
ttul crsi, Of her."
The following table gives summary Of the v.sses
hsricrs Of New York. Boston Baltimore Wilmington. NC
Charleston Savannah Mobile, OeaEa
ktest accounts from each OF those por:a.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
West Washington Market Property.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

An article In the BxRALp, signed Justce, and another
in the Post of Friday evince the purpose Of msrepresen
ing what the Counsel to the Corporation said in his letter
to the Secretary Of State 10 relation this property The
counsel expressed the belief that there had been
fraud omewhere which belief may possibly prove
be well founded But the Counsel did not mpute any
fraud, great small, 10 the committee which appraised
to the Commissioners OF the Land Olce who ordered
q sale Of the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

Canadian -four nrm with eAles Of 2o 500 bbi, II
es &c So go Southern Hour in moderate demand
and with light receipts prices were maintained The
fa'es embraced about 40 bbls, cosiug within the
rrnec Of the ahcve prices. Rye flour was unchanged
with sales Of about 90 bbs Corn meal was steady with
be Gs mly held while sales were limited sales OF ls 800
bushels Chicago spring 81 20 Barley was steady with
sas 81 500 bsshes ~ 76c part winter Matt quiet at
SIC s5c. Torn was without change Of moment: sales
OF bushels made at Soc for yellow Jer-
tey and Southern Oats unchanged sales mode.
rate.
CcfFrH-The market wns firm and sales limited
CoTTov.-1he eaies were confined to about 500 bales
closing without change Of moment N plccs We quote
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EMPIRE C,rY-Fyom New York 3D. arriving at Havana It'll
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 10Th z3i
arriving nj New York 18th
CtnAwpA From New York l2th arriving at Havana l7h
ard New Orleans 18Th From New Orleans 9TH Havana SON
arriving at He~ York I'd.
Pm rmA-From New York 18th. arriving at Havana
I'D and New Orleans 25.b From New Orleans 5h Havana
sib srrivrg At New York 18th.
Dr soroFrom New York 2sh arriving a. Havana Ia. and
New orIssps 3D. From New Orleans 2h havana lSh ar
irving ut Eew York l9sh
QuAkre CrrYLea,es each port every twenty days. From
New York Jan IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

From Monday to Thursday stocks declined
steadily; on Friday there was rally, and The mar
ket closed Yesterday Of "a moderate advance. The
general impression among the brokers apr ears to
be that stocks woald advance IL political matters
presented more tranquil aspect and the election
Of Speaker enabled The Sub Ire asnrer to disburse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATrRDAY Jan. 14-6 p. "
AsHEs-Tbe sales embraced about so bbls, including
pots AT ti4c and pearls at b3sc
BnEAp1Urrs.-Flour-The market was inactive, the
yoerce Of The storm having tended 10 check transactions
Prices ho~ever we're steady and unchanged The sales
embraced about 600 coo bbs, closing within the fol-