davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
EsclaYes.

l. Sam, negre homme, age de cinquante- neuf ans
2. Svrus negre homme age de cnquante- ans.
g. William negre homme are quarantequatrea ans
1. Harry. negro hOmme, age deqnarante npuf ans
5. norville neere hor.me, age de trente-un ans,
6. Henry, negre homme. age lie trente-six ans,
7. George, do charpentier. de trente un ans
g. Pauln, negre h"mme, age de ingt-sept ans,
9. John, do forgeron, age de vngtt sept ans
10. JEAN blesse dun main. age de yingt sept ans
IL. Edward, negre hnmme age de vingt -denx ans
u. Devall, negre homme, age de dx-neuf ans
l3. Ben, negre homme, age de vingt ans.
IA. Rosette femme, agee de quarante quatre ans
Is. Ellen, femme. agee de vingt-neuf ans, ct ses
quatre entans, savoir:-
l. Philomene, age neuf ans,
2 Dave age ue sept ans
3. FRANCOIS, agee de eng ans ct
A. un enfant.
16 Mathilde, negrette, agee de onze ans,
II. M~rt-., nssrosse. age de vngt h"it ct
ses trois enfans, navoir-
l. joe age de neui ans,
2. Philippe age de quatre ans,
3. Isha.n, age de deux ans.
Is. Zelia negresse, (maIadive) sgee de vingt-cinq
ans ct tros enfans. sayoir:-
L. Bill age de neufans,
2. Becky agee de trois ans, ct
8. Daniel, age de cinq ans.
10. Rosalie negresse. agee de vingt -trois ans ct
ses deux enfans, savOir:-
l. Jingo, (ai1iige) age de- trois ans,
g ct un enfant.
20. Patsy, negresse agee de vingt- hut ans ct
trois entans, savor:-
l. Jimmy. age de sept ans,
2. Victor, age de quatre ans,
5. ct un petit entaut.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroiese do Quest Batcn Rouge.

COUR DU sIxIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE
Dams rafare de Ia Succession de joachim DaiZle de-
cedee $50
Inn vERTU dune commission a n oi addresse an
IL Sheriff de la paroisse ct Etat susdite par la Cour
du Sxiene District Judciaire dams pour cet,e par
osse ct Etat. d ms Paffaire su> mentinnne en- date
plus oirant ct derner encherrisseur sur les lieux
Jeudi, le 16me Fevrier 1860.
IL heures NJ. tontes les prophecies ci- apres de-
critics appartenant la succession de Joachim Dagle
decedee, savoir:-
Terre.
Ter. Tn certain moroccan de terre situe aans cette
pa,osse, quarante arpens dn feuve Mississippi
derner residence du defunt cutive ct etablie CONNIE
hal btation sucrere, mesurant quatre arpens deux
tiers de face un chemin publque. avoc IA profon-
deur appartenant. entire lignes paraeles borne en-
de Raphael Hebert. les batisses ct ameoratons
qui sy trouvent.
2nd. Tn autre moroccan de terre, aussi situe en-
cette paroisse roiS arpens de face avec In
profondenr oni anpartenant. contenant reu- -:res
trente-neuf 1891 arpens de supercie borne ha ut
par terrts de B. Pevronnin. bas par Moaisnnvilla
en- avant par terra,ns maintenant, Ou dernie-ment
de Marin Blanchard ct Ia veuve Tavor e. On arriere
par par terres de J. B. Labadiole avec les 1m,rouve
ments qu sy trouvent.
3me. FIT nm autre moroccan de ferre, situe aussi
dams ce'te paroIsse. a qustre-v -vingsix arpens du
aeuve Mississippi contenant cent soixante acres de
THOMPSON W. Bird ct en- bas par celles de Ra phael
Hebert avec les improvements qui sy trouvent
4me. Ne plus. les esclaves su;vantes etapt sur eft
appartenanta Ia pla antatnn, plus haut decrites-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
New Livery stable,

rASTLE& KEAN, having purchased the well known
~ Stables on Third street, formerly owned by Rob
that practicable, they intend to fit up
their establishment in not to be surpassed
by any other Livery stable in the South. They viii
have new supply Of carriages, Buggies, and other
vehicles, we'll Carriage Buggy. and Saddle Hor
,s-in fact every mmodation Tor Travellers plea
parties and others, be had at reasona BILE and
satisfactory rates HENRY 4. CASTLE,
A. MILTON KEAN.
Having sold to Messrs. Castle Kean the Livery
Sta BILE Third street, known Beal's Livery
;tabe." take this method Of recommending my
successors TO my patrons and the travelling commu
atty, believing that they will give full satisfaction to
all their customers. t ss.ss
ROBERT BEAL
Baton Rouge, La, April %, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
Mobilier.

Fanny, mule, Rosa, mule,
Nancy, mule, Julia, mule,
Dave, ch.val, Tom, cheval,
Stephen. cheval, Charley, cheval,
Lash, cheval, George. cheval,
Jim Grow, cheval, Bright ct Buck, boeufs de
tire. Une pair ditto Jolly and Spot. Trois vaches
ct veaux I'm lot de moutons Tn lot de cochons
Tn lot de charrettes. Tn lot de charrues. Tn lot
de haches I'm lot de pelles ct pi"ches. Tn lot lie
bos de chaufage. Un lot de mais palle. un lot
de foin. Fourniture de maison ct de cuisine.
Vingt Actions dams e chemin de fer de Baton Rouge
Crosse Tete Railroad Company.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14

. !. FniAuiLenN, aged yeas,
2. naAe, aged years.
3. Francois, aged years,
4. aid an infant.
II Martha negro woman aged 2S years, and her
three children,
l. Joe. aged Z veare,
2. thille. years,
s. Isham, years.
Is. Ze!ia, negro woman, (sickly,) aged 25 years
and her three children,
l. Bill. aged years
2 Becky, aged years,
3. Daniel, aged yesrs.
10. Rosale. negro woman aged % years, and her
two children,
!. Jngo, (aAlicted,) aged years,
2. and an infant.
20. Patsy, negro woman aged IS years. and h'r
three children,
1. Jimmy, aged years,
2. Victor, aged years,
8. and an infant
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
Improved
Nas gi9ht Apparaltns

Of which have the testimonials Of Gov. K. c. WICK
LIFE, and of Messrs. BxRlN HlLDREss Sergeant at
Arms ct the Senate, and J. H. FERALrA Sergeant at
Arms Of the House, who say -
''Your Improved Gas Light Apparatus as ap-
Piled to the State House., is admirable in all its ar
rangements, and all that could be desired -
have also the testimonials of Or. JEHu PERKINS,
of East Baton Rouge, and W. W. FuGH, Of Assump-
ton. who have my apparatus attached to their su.
gar housas, which would like sugar planters to ex-
anime.
nov26'59 D. r. TIGHE.
ATAddress allletters to D. r. Tighe, Baton Rouge,
La, and they will meet with promt attention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
Slaves.
Women.

II. Rosette, negro woman aged - years,
Is. Matilda, 6 girl 's II g
Is. Ellen, negro woman aged % years, and her four
ehildrec, to-vlt: -...l., s.a ..i.- ..!.l
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
Mob111ers
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Quest Baton Rouge, Dec. 81, 1859. D
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14

Quest Baton Rouge, Jan. I, 1860. ;
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
BUSINESS CARDS. pit.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

4HP1VVou Ue1s11BHC apparatus.
q: HE undersigned respectfully calls the attention
OF Planters and the public generally, to his Gas
Light Apparatus and its established economy
and advantages over any other kind of Light for Pub
lie Buildings Private Residences, Sugar Hon.
es, etc, H has abundant conclusive and sA,istuc
tory testimonials, where his Gas Light Apparatus is
in operation: that there u saving Of Is per cent
in money, besides all the labor that has necessarily
bestowed on OIL Lamps any other kind Of liquid
now in use The Capitol at Baton Rouge is now lit
uu hv one nf INV
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
ETAT DELA LOUISIANA.

West BATON Roure. January 1890. Sh
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-14
JURI DE POLICE.

West Baton Rouge, Dec. 22d. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

The enhanced views of importers Of staple silk
calculated 10 check sales. The pattep0s
line Of goods presented wide rorge Of no.
variety. An attractive new style Of |
goods, is that known as the "grisalle," q mixtnr
and white, presenting rays OF pleasing shade
goods we're steady, at about the rates current Ia
come speculations continue IN be intulged
ing the coming value OF the Southern spring
most OF the large importing houses are made u,|
liners, ana who are In no way mixed mp in And
,sics. Southern distributors, can lnd no dif,cult
choose, IN dealing with them directly And 4
trade from The South and West will need % man
besides foreign gsods, that they will, as usual,
yantae.ous 70 visit thls market for srpplies. r
not be suddenly diverted rpm regular cbann
goods in large amounts have been concentrate,
York 10 await the advent Of the spring trade,
time is now too limited to allow Of their being so
where, and ON as favorable terms. II the CD
trade are 10 be turned, Il will reqcire'ime and 81
pliances to bring IL about and more than o
could likely intervene before such ynoyemen
make serious impression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

There has been show Of Southern trade the
past week, and merchants from New Orleans and ether
southern cites we're more frequently met with Many Of
them belonged to the jobbing class OF Charleston New
that larger sales by Charleston and New Orleans jobbers
with the interior will be made this spring than usual.
1be southern trace generally s not yet under full head
way and will not be Until about the beginning OF next
month American staple cotton domestic goods OF most
descriptions continued to maintain full prices. The
PeInber;on railis, tho destruction Of which
attended with such a dreadful loss Of life, were
largely engaged in the production OF ticks, stripes
ana eeniEs, for the supply OF which they held
contracts advance e production since the occurrence
bough. up lots Of these goods with the view
Of holding them for higher prices. Brown sneetngs and
sbirtngs were firm and in steady demand We quote
good makes at SIC Beached do, steady, and full
prices nntAined. Drills continued firm and In good cx
port demand Forty yard pieces in good request for
China, and odd lots were wanted for export to South
America Bleached were in good request ut sac &C.,
the latter price for fayore makes Baes steady at
1o5sc 1o3lc. Printing cloths were trm and in good
demand. Prints, or small patterns and OF fsyori,e
Among the new patterns introduced TO notice was one
from the Richmond print vorks:-One portion Displayed
c'asped hands, amidst stars, with the motto
Of 'sThe Union forever and In another portion dis
played wreath, enchcns a neat ground the motto
The Constitution must be Prcseryetn Cottonades
n fair demand especially for qualities ranging 2oc
6oc. lawns were in good display in attractive
riety, while moderate sales making. Fancy cassi
meres wore IN moderate demand. Low priced black sati
nets were in better demand, while other grades
quiet.
Foreign goods were in great variety and abundance,
both Ct French and English staple and fancy articles and
a6e between importers and both In AID out Of town JOB
1c;s VAS showing indications u gradual augmentation.
dOt oi TIE n upcrtaOus placed al rather high
r prices than taoss brought out carrier In The season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
Yxw YORK CLASSIFICATION.

FRnGH-s TO Liverpool II, 800 bushels OF whea
engaged, part in bag At 3D. and part in bulk at
boxes bacon at EOS. 200 teTceR beef at So 81. Il
tierces rice at EOS. To London, $50 ,iefees beef
gagged at IS. and 800 bbls pork at SO. Cd Epgag}
10 the Continent were light and rates unchanged
.FTrT-Moderete sales Of raisins were making al
for MRS and at 50 b2]sc. for layers.
HAY.--Sales Of 500 a 900 bales for Shipment
made at 81 IL per 100 lbs.
HIpEs.-The market was very firm The earliest
The week; but towards the close the receipts were
sivc, and importers are not quite 20 Grim In their
while the trade refuse TO operate unless at n,atcri
cetsion 10 price, and in order TO effect sales 10 any
much lower prices would have to. be submitted III
sales have been--16ooo Buepos Ayres, 25c., six and
months; 900 Rio Grsnde 24c. Elk months; $500
co, 2tKc., do; 2,loo Ric Hache, l9c. a0c do.
Port au Plate, on p. t. 5000 Association slaughter,
csc.
Isov Sales Of IS tons Scotch pig were made at
LEATHER Tho demand has beer quite limited this
and prices may be quoted triae lower on comm
scriptions. 81
MoIAssxs-s Sales Of so bbls new crop New orlA,s
made at Sc q 53c.
NAVAL STORES were quiet at 44c. Ah.c. for
turpentine: other articles were unchanged.
Provisions -Pork-The market ives inactive Int .
With sales Of 800 400 bbls. inducing mess a, 81
SIC 25 prime at $15 co; and thin At SIS % Be.
unchanged, while the sales embraced about $50 BIB
cudipg country mess, ut S. q IS %; repaeked mes,
So 6o,6 and extra at SO SO Gil 80. Prime me,
nominal, at SIS SIC so. Beef hams were steady
sales OF $50 bbls at $i2 q SIS Gu. meats we're
held, with sales Of about 900 hhds and tierces inc
shoulders at exc and hama al %. e1,c. Bacc
steady, WITH small sfies Cumberland cut Western N
at SIC. Lard was seaty anj IL fair demand with
Of $50 bbls. at I014c a i0A.c 8utior and cheess
steady, aud prices uncbanced
RICE Sales OF $50 casAs were made at SIC q A.
SrGAEs - The market continued 10 rule firm.
were confined, however, to 200 500 hhds. Cuba u
yadoes, chiefly within The range OF 1l5c. d 7hc: Q
Orleans sold at Sc, and 660 boxes Havana we're G
SIG szc., chiefly at the latter figure and $50 dc
Orleans were sold by auction at al out SIC SIC.
SpIlrs.-Sales OF $4,000 40, GOO mats cassia were
atp.t
TAILow.-lsales OF 10, COO lbs were made at 10 &c
TEA.-The Offering by public sale today consisted
ly OF blacks, which were largely withdrawn, VIII
greens were sold at fun prices.
WHrsKKY The market was quiet Sales OF $50
reported al 25jsc. a &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

1fH SurfoeHD OAss or Foul PLAY TIFFANY PIloEuo-
roner Horton held nqnes. yesterday upon oody Of
John NcAnncry who died at his residence, No 202 90
iams.a street, on Wednesday evening II win DO reco
icctsd that Nc Annery called N No rGany place Tor the
purpose Of shooting dog. The dog belonged to Mr.
oShanghpesy at whose request be called there for the
purpose. While in the house he taken with faut
Ing " and was seated or chair priest and a doctor
were sent for but neither came aud merry vas con-
veyed 10 his residence It did not appear that here mad
been any quarrel the contrary the parties present
were friends and when II was seen that Mcannery was
H. every hing possible done for his relief The Coro
ners jury brought In the following verdict! That john
IcAnnery came 20 his death by apopeSy aad that there
was evidence to show that there any foul pay
accidental injury"
SUDDEN DRArH-- Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Walter
Bridge real estate agent fell dead from his chair m his
office, No, Montague place he had just into the
Office and IN the act of commencing letter whom he
dropped upon the floor The deceased was aboa. "a
Yeas " age Ills family reside al 266 Union street.
Coroner Eorton held inquest, and verdict
tertt thai be died OK organic disease Of the heart, caused
BY rheumslism.
plcKrecf11s AT FEaRn.s--Tgo ,idies had Their
pockets picked yesterday after entering South ferry
gate, the New York side. The day previous another
lady relieved Of her poremonnate at The place.
The total loss amounts 10 about $50.
CougrCAIKsDAR--Kings Comfy Croai Court Jan. IA
Nos ~, 1o2 105 ioT, 100 ILL., 92 Brooky City Court
Jan. lGNos 40, Al 43, "a, 10, S. 81, IS, Co., e., 81
40, is, 10, ~, CO, d5, 81, -, Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House tins
morning were sl9,59s ,o72 81 and the balances
1906 JOG IS.
The following dividends have been declared
The Peoples Fire Insurance Company semi
annual dividend Of five per cent, payable On and
after the 10th inst; the Southern Bank Of New Or
leans semiannual dividend Of four per cent, pay
able 10 the New York stockholders, at the Chemical
Bank, on the 18th inst the Bank for Savings
Blocker street, nteres. at the rate Of five per cent
per annum on deposits under $500, and at the rate
Of four per cent per annpm larger sums, on the
lG.h inst; the Republic Fire Insurance Company
dividend Of seven and half dollars per share OF e
capital stock, payable on demand; scrip dividend
Of fifty per cent the earned premiums, for which
certificates will be issued on the ltth of February,
when interest Of six per cent will be paid Oh The
outstanding certificates.
The Chicago Press Of January 10 Gays the re-
ceipts and shipments Of produce, live stock &c
during the past week, will be found in the follow
ing comparative table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
Total pieces coined exclusive Of silver bars 400 90

Total deposits for the year 81 1881 421 os
We read in the Springfield Republican of jan.
49,
TIE total receipts Of the Connecticut River Railroad for
the FISCAL year tfy miles long and twenty three
miles of the Ashuelot branch) $27l ,s6, Of which
aid TIE grand total OF expenses including repairs and
pewals os road ard running stock only forty
a.re per O! is reccipsa point OF Limitation reached
By hnt taree Or Tour ether rods, believe, in the whole
coun1y IueUaed IN tie $4,000 for re-.
pais on road So 600 for buildings, s1ooeor locomotives,
ard sl2 Ve Tor the pcoe Of the year nets over
I've pr cent the Original stock after paying the extra
c9sTges and .slr snd ouehaf pc. cent has been divided
There IS s-rlas Of si2,so6 liz years business aud
81 Sos present balance o 81 account Of sSt S54,
ron Which aud ssbs queut nngs dividend oe four
rer tle euJe stick s. VIII he pail tie ars. OF
G-t.-as! IL. F.cepts u LIZ rad irca Gre!gh. have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

Total. .16,724 1852 S,37s 1855 626O5
The exports Of four and grain from New York
week ending Jan 10 were--To Great Britain, : 90
-four, b,l34 bushels wbest; to British PROVING
other places II ,240 bbls -four, 5,42s bushels corn
CoITHF.--Sales OF $40 bags Santos were made
1880 do Rio, ex ship, reported at &c, and 100
Java II Isc.
Corroy.--Sales Of 500 bales were reported, m
SOC 100 chiefly from Apa'achicots, in transit lot.
spot closed steady, on the basis OF the following
TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

QhothtOfS.--
Saperfne State. IS 70
Extra State. S 50 I
Snpefope Western. ....................S 20
Common 70 choice Western extra. ....... ToI
Extra Gepesee s 65V
Mixed 10 straight S1utbern. ...., & col
straight TO good extra do. ............... 6 S5|
rheice extra family and bakers branda 49,. lsr
Rye -four. ....... sol
Corn meal. 3 81
-Canatan -four continued in fair demand, With
200 500 bbls. at IS 70 q So SO. Southern .nur(
char ged, while twas in fair demand, with somc
for export to tropical ports. The sales emhrac.
] 500 bbis, closing within the range of The
quotations Rye -four was unchanged, WIN
sales embraced about 100 bbs. Corn NC
in light supply, and the market steady
the range OF quotations, with sales of 49,
What was in fair export demand, with $
about II 0o0 bushels including Chicago spriog NJ
prime Milwaukee club delivered at 81 %. &c
firm, while sales were limited at sic. SSc. for
yellow atoat, and Southern 10. delivered at SOC
Barley was held at SIS. SEC. Rye was quiet q
92c. for Jersey aud Northern, Oats were act
frner at the close, with saies Of State at 46 1.c
with Western or Canadian at 45c ACC. Tue {,
table from Wn. G. Cuttings circular gives the
Of -four aud grain at this port for the week en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAl-.

FgIDAY, Jan. 13--6 p. II.
There is decidedly more ease in the money mar
ketto-day. There is less inquiry for money, and
more of It offering. We cannot, however, as yet,
quote any change in rates; the brokers are quite
willing 10 pay seven, and seven is still the mini
mum rate for the very choicest short acceptanccs,
while undoubtedly first class business paper goes
at eight To-days ease is not generally regarded
as the end Of the strmgency, however, but more as
a reaction from yesterdays closeness. 1t is not
believed that money can rule easy again until Con
gress organizes, and the Sub,Treasury disburses
half of the seven odd millions which now lie idle in
its vaults.
The foreign exchange market works very irregu-
larry, and bills are selling at all kinds of rates
The leading banking houses ask l0s5 for 60 day
sterling bills and 5.17t Isl for francs; bnt some
first class city bills have been sold to-day at 1881
los for sterling, and 521 for francs Some houses
which have received Southern bills to cover sight
drafts have forced of the bills at anything they
could get for them; we hear of sales Of undou6ted
bills at l073. This is obviously an extreme price
probably the lowest of the season. Telegraphc
adyices from the South state that they will sell no
steamer is heavy one.
The domestic exchanges continue to work in the
same direction that il, in favor of the city. At
Chicago, bills are quoted at n premium; at New
Orleans, the rate seems to iuctuate between q 7
discount. The following are the quotations Of sight
bills on New York at the cities mentioned the rates
being in all for the currency Of the cities at
which the bills are DRAWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

The Court Of Appeals has, at its present term, in
the case growing out Of the great strike upon the
Erie Railroad, in which the employees suddenly quit
work and left large quantity of freight upon the
line of the road TO be got forward best it might,
decided that "a railroad company is responsible for
damages resulting from delay t. transport freight
in the usual time, which was caused by great
number of its servants suddenly aud wropgfully
refusing to work" 1t was held THAT although the
superior officers were without the slightest Ganlt,
the corporation was responsible for the damages
caused by delay in transporting property which
resulted from the strike"
From the annual statemt mt Of the New Orleans
banks, published in the New Orleans papers. it ap
pears that the extremes Of the movement for 1859
were as follows
Highest point OF short loans, Dec 81 SIS COS 42s
The lowest point the ga July ..... 1870 49,
Difference. 80 los 2o6
March ....................,,sIrO ls sos
Lowest point 10th Dee .......... IL .5,s ole
difference So, 1851
largest outstanding circulation "a
April. sl35s4ole
Smallest Let Oct. e,2o37l9
Difference. ..................... -. s3,76il97
Feb viz SIS 7s4 $50
And tie lowest on 10th Dee. l67so $50
Difference. ............ ............. ss9i4,n
largest amour. Of exchange YVES beid on 23t
April. $1,000 4S6
And ths smallest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s62552
Difference. Observation-Disclosures. S., $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REpoR


SIC. and pearls at SIC.
B9sApsruFFs. --Elour-The market was some
ant and active while prices were without chang
pof.arce. Extra grades were steady, and In fair
The faies footed up about 5000 bpls., al the d