davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
From the uburu Union.
From Fort sumpser Letter from CAPS.
doubleday.

From Fort sumpser Letter frosm Caps.
doubleday.
Gen. SegoiRe has kindly permitted Us 10 pub.
lish the following letter received by him On Eat
urday last from Capt. Abncr Doubleday, who ID
with Maj. Anderson, at Fort Sampler. 1t spsaks
for ITSELF
FoRT SUNPrER, s. C., Jan. 3, 1861.
MY DEAR SIR:-It is a matter of great satib-
faction to me to see that our movements here
have been approved by my former towsmeu, aD6
that the heart OF New York still beats warm asd
true for the Union. We have been 90 long sur.
rounded with trimmers and traitors, that begac
| to fear that the love of the National Flag W.
dying out in our country. You cannot imagine
| the annoyance of the South Carolinixns on ind.
ing themselves forestallcd in the possession Of
this important work. IL is the key OF the has-
Dor, and in the very centre Of their commuoics
tons.
At Fourt Moultrie everything had been pre-.
| pared for a desperate stand; but We could have
done little against the powerful batteries of ~
Fort, which would have been turned against -
in addition 10 an army Of at least 10000 men,
who would have assaied US on the land side
Our own lives were of little consequence; bot
our defeat would have involved the loss of thb
harbor to the United States. loss that would
have been irreparable. This State still continues
her aggressive actions. The CharlestoniaLs sfe
surrounding Us with batteries on every point q
land in the vicinity, and srming them with guns
from Forts they have seized. This is done with
the hope of preventing any vessel from coming
\ to our assistance, and also with . view 70 Soecs
Us ultimately to surrender from q lack O( supplies
In this think they will be disappointed. Tor
there il no such word as surrender in MAJOR An
derson's composition. The war garrison Of this
Fort is GOO men. We have about 20: but
should they attack Us, hope the country q
large viii have 10 reason TO find fault with our
| defense.
One Of our boats and some Of Our men have
been captured. The lights in the harbor have
been put out, the buoys taken up, all commun''
cation has been cut of with US, except such =
the Governor chooses to authorize; and yet ve
hesitate to fire upon them. Major ADdssse
still hopes that wiser counsels may prevail among
them, and that something may occur 70 prevent
the impending strife May God grant IL; bat y
var must come. let the people rise in their n!gns
ard maintain the integrity of the Union TN
cause viii carry the heart OF thousands win
even in the slave States themselves. sos.
probably not soon have An opportunity % 80
another letter TO any person North /! nse
close abruptly, as the gentleman 10 about isas'as
who will take this.
In haste. yours very truly,
A. DOUBLEDAY, Capt Q. ~
| Major Gen. J. SrsOIxE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
WASHINGTON. Jan. u

Secretary Holt transmitted to Congress. to day,
a statement from Col Craig, Chief of the Ordi.
nance Bureau, which shows that early Ias, year,
by special direction Of Secretary Floyd he trans
ferred lis 900 stand of arms from Springfield
and Watervet, to arsenals in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana.
The larger number were Springfield muskets Of
the best pattern. The remainder were muskets
altered 10 percussion locks and rifles. Col. c.
adds, that the arms sent TO South Carolina, Ala
bsma and Louisiana, have since been seized by
the State authorities.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

The NEW YORK PosrNAsrkR-Nr. William
B. Taylor was yesterday confirmed in the Senate
as postmaster of this city, in place Of General
Dix. When General Dix was called to Washing.
ton, he addressed note to the Post Office De.
partment stating that he had placed his matters
in the hands of his assistant who for forty -one
years had filled various important positions
connected with the Office" Mr.. Taylor was a
prominent candidate for the position at the time
it Was awarded to VIM. Y. Brady, and it is prob
able that his friends viii urge his reappointmen,
under Mr.. Lincoln.-N. Y. Post, l7M
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

THE MISSISSIPPI SHUr-The Federal Govern.
ment once bought and paid for the free navigation
OF the Mississippi river yet forts have been cree.
ted by authority of Mississippi, and boats are
now brought to by guns at Memphis and Vicks-
burg. Do the South expect submission to this
state of things?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

STATE MILITARY BoARp.-This Board has been
in session at Lansing for some days, in council
over the features of the two military bills now
pending. Present, Adj. Gen. Curtenius, Gen. A
S. Williams, Capt. o. B. Wilcox, Major T. w
B. Stocton, Col A. W. Williams.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

WILL He DO Ir.-Georga is out of the Union,
and will, perhaps, be ready to settle accounts
with the Government. 1t costs US several mil.
lions to remove the Creek and Cherokee Indians,
whose rich lands the Georgians possess. Let
her reimburse our Treasury or restore the
Tapda
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
A WELL.GROUNDED HoPE.-Mr. BOwss,

A WELL-GROUNDED HoPE-Mr. Bowes, the
newly elected Mayor in Toronto, C. W, in his
speech to the Council, stated that large Access
sons to their population might soon be expected
recommended such policy, in regard to taxa
ton. &C., as will especially favor such emgra-
ton. He evidently expects a large accession to
the colored population, after secession.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

The Crrr PooR.-Mr. Luther B. Willard
Director Of the Poor. reports the number of PEG
pie relieved by him daily during the past week
a. follows:-On the 18th, ss2; l4th, So7; 18th
2sS; 10th, a4l; 18th, go; 18th, ass; 18th
sos total, l, s2s.-Det. Trib.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

A FIRST RATE NorICE.-A Mr.. Van Evrie
Albany Journal says that the author blackens
three hundred pages of white paper to prove
that the Almighty intended that the white man
should enslape the Negro and erterminate the
Indian
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

PRENrIcE WILL HAVE his LAuGH.-Harper' 5
Weekly publishes portraits of eli the seeding
South Carolina Members of Congress. They
are not a. well ereeused they ought to be, SAYS
! the Louisville Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

ACCIDENT on rHx ERIE r R-Narrowsburg,
Jan. l7-Tso cars Of the Night Express train,
bound west, we're thrown of the track near
Cechecton Station last night, BY broken nail
killed, and lady passenger had her ankle
sprained.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

ISsURANcE.-The Senate on Friday, in COM
mttee of the whole, considered the Inst ance
law. This subject is one of the "vexed" class,
in legislation
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

RArHKE THIx.-The Buffalo Express says it
is fast becoming fashionable, in that city, for Ia
dies to wear the Balmoral without any dress
over it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

Phillips, and if he is not Judge Of what is abo-
lition, who is.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
CHARLESTON. Jan. 10.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 10.
Lieut.. Talbot arrived here last evening VI
gloomy tidings. The Governor and the meo6ss
Of his Cabinet we're 10 consultation the gsste
part Of last light on the news communicated y
Lieut. Talbot. A white Flag eane frsa tas
Sunptes this morning. the Object az & = - =
be 70 demand that South Carolnia csase asGG
forfifcafionR
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

publican Central Committee are at the seat OF
government this week
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

prevent tne reiOfnatiOn Vi a score Oh thOse VINO
under other circumstances, would be regarded a
hopeful subjects for reform.
Again, the reformatory school is not a poo,
house. Poor boys, because poor are not on thi,
accoun; to be sent to these institutions. There
are other provisisns for the honest poor children
in the community; provisions which each coun
" is called TO make for these children
Again, these schools are not Orphan Asylums
where boys or girls who are left without parent:
to protect and train themsre to be sent, for Other
charities have to do with this class, who are
richly entitled to the humane care of the philan.
thropic worker. Homes are provided for or
phans and half orphans, by the benevolence Of
private charity. But orphans, as such, with nc
charge of delinquency or proclivity to evil and
crime, are not fit subjects for commitment to a
Reform School.
Again, the Reformatory is not to take the
place of an Insane Asylum. II the child j:
crazed in the brain and thus becomes a trouble
TO society, and in order to have him cared for be
should be sent to q Reform Schooi-every one
would see the improperly of such . step; the
place for such is the Insane Asylum, not q Re
form School, IN institution where the brain is to
be doctored, rather than the heart. Too much
care cannot be used in commitments to Reform
Schools.
Since the writer's connection with reformato'
ries he has bad the insane, the half-witsed, the
poor honest BOY, and the orphan, With no crime
laid to his charge except he YES insane half Wit
ted, poor, or an orphan. Neither OF these clas
ses have any business in q reformatory. These
institutions we're not established for these chs
ses; other provisions have been made to their
wants.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

Tue eetef,ls.ti irsesesl Matchmaker. snc
ee-ier- ia "si.ie- l-sios bought and rold Amen.
oAu AAiehe, Tor humber u year. past. and hssan.
dealt Ia al kind- Of fereieh Watches for q r,arh
ioages period = time, bcg 10 state that hey have
newer 1eai "a wssebe- which. .. ciass. % IN i....
vieus4 Instance. las. bec- 1orc >st!.fsc,o-v 20
themselves or ou-iomgls, whei..r On resneS ~
durability. b.a1s, - fiish. ,assh. -nsicAly csr-.
poopctio's. accurate oonpeassuou aas a5,astms al
- - sias-ke- - rsii. thar tho. faAnzfa -
snf..f ~ IL. II .ifh-,r ts.......-..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

Fruul N usssnerfsl - sisss& Aiaaas--t.
uroa are - hs~e heea trgnft~a wtth the heszi..h>
ssnt s. q hcx. lCephafle f-ii.s. ~ hat yoa ny
hs~o th. m n cAss = an affsck
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

FIou.lh- Fs-asirsr. Nerfsll. yirffnis
~ k.ss hs.e t~-ied r. mare thar sb.e,snd
~ ertire saec~ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04
WATCHES.
II Card.

AZ IHE ANEklcAx nAg.,, cn,p.xy !,
Nalsham Aasf, beg 10 ,all tis s,,.-,,s, -,
= :" - ieA'o"i'.s emphatic reconciliation osWs,
than wsiehss. IS A. iesere prac..e.i w.,ch,,.,..
si.d Jewellers throaeloai he Culied states The .u.
IRE ls' q signatures 20 II i quite ,oo long 70,
puh'ieasoo IN one adseri!sn'eut uui he names pre-
seaied VII be recognized b. tho.s acquainted ~4i
he Trade As being IN The highest aexre- respecssb
and Influential A. their establishments nay sluss.
Re found the genuins Wstoes oi the Comp.uy,s nan
ufseture, IA crest variety.
sgnafafe' from many cite. I'D towns ~, nm,
Fersesslts4 Ia ibis lit in appear ia future adv
tssuisnf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

- Lae-. Ic.ffs1avli<lt. sssrs uRsotfce,<f o. w
Snrs-.ffll, ~ ltfsfrf 4rgitceft,r1i{s rrcef
n De -9fcaes - IA. sctsnlffe fiacorfrg
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

aA-sav'fis. Com. Pei y.
Mr. Sparkling. SIR
ave tiled your Cephsic PIE and Tx ttea ~
81 thet want yo1 &. -~nd me two dollars ~cfth
.~re.
Pat q II 80 ara or he neighbers. y whom
-evs = feW ct q IL srst box got from you
5sEld the Ffii- > r1sii and ohISc
faar et.fieaf Harv8rt
JAsU- kys>r"s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04
EpIcAL.


~ ~ 49, = 49, PIT sas s-rtas.e ..s.sss +,
,-.r.s.. = s.st Hsafis1s MAJ - pr.s-fssi. AL
sak--l - The commencement - attack iusaiste
fsfsf fr1l seknes vi = obtAir.st
ny s-is.u fail 10 reno~lrx the sss-s.r .s.a
as1d.,c1e - wt.ieA f-rr.ai-- -sulA -uisect
Thsy g, Eeleraly aroa - to~ss--reu4sl.s
cb.sitrz--.-
Fo LFrls,s aef. Ss.f-sf. isliesi- Females,
.ca al pr-. = .ei~r,ars Aa5ss. hey ~ valuable
= isxs.~e y ias,.rovirg - aqs>ss4> giving ss<
80 -f,or v To tisssaFs orgsn. ar fs..orag tn
.sr4i electricity ~ strength - he ~hois system.
=. CETHArfc Pills are NJ fs.pit q iorg iaves-
sss.oa Al rsr,isiiy eootsce1 sKp~rirneos. having
ts-r g. 49, m.sy y~&f-. dari.s ~bea sine .i~y
ave prs .lted ~ relieved ameust q pam
49, .cr~rins sron hes1ae.s ~h@tl-r erl Sllstine IL
fss srsoss- -y.fer. fon, aersusei ,.sss q ~
.ssassb
Tlsy ur- -sfir>iy s-<-s<ll- rs ,i.sr cosro-lslen
ss4 rass - .sz-n u al tin-- With y-rac. .Af-iy
s,hoas sss1nx any eh6nee q diet md ~ a5.srsse
- sav iEsryr.~6{s fr-ss rsad>r, s-EsV q sfn,s-
i.f>s fi.,n - c1Rfrss
BEw ARE OF COUNT ERFEITS
n zeasn. A.v- sx~sfsr>. q Henry ? spseiHss
% eart tax
-solshy Drurss-s- - III olhel dealers IA n.-'si-
the
Ahos 49, - -eas y ufan n receipt ofihs
rRIcN IS CENTS
~ srA-f. shoris &. sdsrs,sec 20
HFSRY c. sPAULDISo
IsCstar Street, New Ycfs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

Fr,ss Tie Advertiser. frusiaence. X 1
Tie Cepha,c fslls are ssif - ~ sreusrkatly Il
ssive ren1~iy fcr - h~sAsch~ ard q IL vefy
eest - thst WY freQn~nt ce.risrs ~hit Ass s~er
eseu i.scevrret.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

~. 49, du<e --as - tos - = ~ u C~pA.lir
lIIs tsr he a tie Ssfvsus HesiseAe al cos-
uvcfsss sni r-<eived tke same. and they I'D -
49, sn efeet thst sss insiursd q setd 90 more
fi~s-e ssri - rstarn 1An. pfrct .
X. WHTFI.EK
fpslsnu. Met.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

feIl. yerposl. o.. Ja1. Is. 81.
ae4.ry 4. sfaa31lAs. Esq,
Pissse fnd eaeicset t~ent-rve cents. for which
.~nd mo snoshsr Ion q your Csphalic PnA They
are .raly The bsst pills have ever tried Direct
A. srovrn. r. n.
Belle Vernon. d.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

ryr,4-- Cr.-k. Hantiagton celnfy. p,
January Il. 81
4 "a Spanking. 6sF.
Ycu VII plaase reni me two bose- n youf Cerhsi
\ pills ssut fseF1 Immediately
Yours. Respectfully.
Jotx b. ssssos-.
rsIhass a-s1 o.e - 4 your pills. and end
chsm excefiert
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04
& O 1 1 q H - .

irssrs a " si>s. bs-ea. 0kDt,ns. f-fn>e AIhsrt
6srcs< srsi eli osess 'gss.. inrfailns plain ~ f.E
y fspsr coilss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

Hsvsfiord. r. Feb 4. a.
Mr spsei1in1. slF.
wtah voc - -snt tps z yo.- c.
phalsr Pills- Arr r<resr~f grrls dezf ofteze-
- = IN ft<n
feurs. re~g,scffllly.
MAY A. .<tssft
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

Ef..a ~ Es.mis..r sars.n. Virginia
tt<ptaac Fslis ss.vs. ish ~ etect 81 whleh tA-y
rrFe usi-. via -.rr hsadsrl- ln ~ ~ f.rfs-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

Beverly. Na~. Iss Ia. 81.
n G. -isial'ir.. k-q.
s.ah - easne eircalsra or large show bilis -
ortu< yuur eJ.siie I'll particularly before my
rustctn~rs - hsvs anything Il The klnd. please
send t.
Oae a. ~ cl-tan.-rs. ~bois -ut5rcs a. --v~r- SEX
I.adarh usasilY is-tiag t~e days. was cured q
sltso< 80 aear > ye-r Flls. Which ssut Aer
Hopefully yuur~.
wR WIKI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

-Wheat-Desirable lots were quoted frmer today,
having bec1 In fair demand aalcs made OF SO 600
bushels at 81 40 81 81 for white Western 81 Is 81 90
chiefly within the range for red Western 81 20 for red
North Western cub, and Al is 81 Ia. for Chicago
spring. Corn higher and in good request sales OF
As 600 bushels at &c. ole for new, and 66tsc. 6sc
for old Western mixed and &c for southern yellow dry
Rye was inactive at 65c zoe. Barley quiet sales
Of eco bushels at 7sc for Canada West and 75c rec
for State. Cats were unchanged.
ConHE in less demand and Gales were made of only
100 mats Java at &c., 800 bags Lagmyra and 100 bags
haracaioo at lake Axe; and 100 bags Rio at 12xc
1884, per ID. No RIO arrived duriog the week, and
Gales having been mace Of $40 bags the stock Of Rio
and Santos has boon reduced 10 81 bags The stock of
other ki1ds to day amounted 10 6,03e packages The
total stock Of Rio at New Orleans, Baltimore, Phadel.
phia and New York, at latest dates l2I s9T bags
CorToNThe demand was active and prices were very
firm. Tho sales amounted TO 600 bales on a basis OF
llAc. a re, mostly l1&c.s lac. for middlipg up
lands per 10.
FREenrs Was quite scarce and rates were G-m
but the actual engagements were light. To Liverpool
there were shipped 20 900 bushels corn, AT 12td In
bulk from store by British vessel; 500 boxes bacon
and 100 packages lard at i0s, and 100 hhds taow
SIS Cd The engagements for other ports limited,
though rates were sustained,
IIsy.-sales of 40 bales were made al steady prices
Hofs were IN moderate demand at 2ic soc for last
years crop.
IRoS was quiet but prices unchanged
tsiu1nR Tho oemand for sole was moderate aud
prices were quoted steady.
LIME was in request at 81 for common Rockland.
bloAsEs Sales made OF 80 bbs New Orleans ct
SOC. a $50. and so hbss. Cara muscovado at 23c.
NAVAL sroRss.--Ihe demand was mainly for spirits
Il,
and common rosn within range Of from VI 2T 81 3d.
Oiher articles unchanged. Tho receipts OF the
week 40l bbls crude turpcntiDe, ole bbls spirit
do BIB rosn and oos hbIs tar The exports the
week Only 100 bbls crude turpentns, 100 bols
spirits tufpentne and ID 055 bbs rosin The stock
band included 100 bbs crude turpcntinc, 600 bbls
spirits do. 600 bbls common rosn, and 600 bible.
tar.
PROVISIONS Pork dun al SIT 1917 for mess and
s12 10 S12 rs for prime Beef was In demand, and
zoo bbs sold ut $40 fl1 for extra mess and Ss so
80 81 for repacked mess. Lard active, tho
polo vinga cd 10 ixe itr
Bacon and cut meats quiet. Butter and cheese
were In limited request al former rates.
RcB was in fair request and $50 casks sold at
3aic. ag1aO, with some small lots at high rates.
SmcEs -sales Of IS 600 lbe. were nado p. g.
SrGARs were IN pretty good demand, with sales OF 700
al &C. sc, o,0 boxes Havana, part a. 4kc and
100 bids. reado on 2. (.
T1lov.-les made q ls 600 he, Iart AZ u.s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
United states Di.trict Court.

BetUrc JUuge SnlpmAn.
MARCH ~. Hickman and Toenty- three Others Us
The Ship Sdghound, her 7ueie, dc This has been
on trial for the past two days. and s for the recovery Of
wages Of the selmen who Gent home from Anjier
ana have been sentenced TO Imprisonment for long Pc
RODS Tor attempting TO create revolt; and because of
that offence the seek to forfeit the wages earned
up to the time of the dincutydurng which period OF
i've months the lbelants did their duty faithfully The
further argument of the deferred to Saturday,
account Of the necessary absence from of JadRe
-hipman For the libelaots, ex.Judge Beebe and Mr..
James Rdgway for the respondents, Benedict Burr and
Benedict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Thus we ind by simple calculation that in London
there nearly people to house, Paris nearly 20
people to house, in Philadelphia about = people to
house, in Boston nearly people to house. in New
York little Is persons to house. This city seems
to be approaching Paris in many respects Paris averages
between and families to a house, and New York about
8, while other city Of any size reaches2 London has
only II family to house. Liverpool about L. Nanches
ter about Philadelphia about IA, Brooklyn about lie,
and Boston about ID. New York constantly increasing
in the number Of families and people to house. Ten
years ago the average number OF persons house was
only about 49, now IL is over Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
WILLIAMSBURG CITY News,

FIRE IN A ROPE WAIK.-On Monday night a fire broke
out rope walk In Meeker avenue, between Bushwick
and Smith street. belonging to Peter Cooper and
occupied by Charles McWay. The building partially
consumed. The loss is estimated at 5000 IL is suspect
ed that the fire was the work OF an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
No. n, Houses

OF the s22 houses ming ten families each and
over there los containing twenty families each,
and balance ia contain from ten TO twenty families
each or the los houses occupied by than twenty
families each contains 1872 families and 500 people
This house In the Fourth ward and was built for la
families In the Fourteenth ward there house con
toaning sixty four coorcd families and 22I people In
tbe Fifth ward thorc s house containing seventy IN
mules and 2Go people Twelve or tho los houses have
from thirty to forty families elch.
The 1os houses having over twenty families each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Attic annual meeting of the New York Corn
Exchange Association, held last week, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected trustees for the ensuing
year-Jacob B. Herrick, Jacob r. Nevius, 8. L.
Huested, Z. s. Brown, John Wilson, William f.
Barnes, David BOWS, Josiah NJ. Fiske, Edward
Hincken, Lewis Roberts, Warren Harriet, Alfred
N. Hoyt, Frederick Sherwood. At subsequent
meeting the following officers were choscn:-Da-
vid BOWS, President; Jacob b. Herrick, Vice
President; Edward Hincken, Secretary; Josiah NJ
Fiske, Treasurer.
The annual election for directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company was held on Monday, and
resulted in the reelection Of the old Board of
Directors, viz-Messrs. J. Edgar Thomson, Wash.
ington Butcher, William b. Thompson, Josiah
Bacon, Thomas Mellon, John Hume, G. ID. Rosen-
garten, Wistar Morris, G. w. Cass, Pttsburg; w.
II. Smith, Pittsburg.
The following is the official return of the Cleve-
lam md n1a do fnr xIn Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, March 12-6P p. N.
Sales of 30 bba at rs rs rs 81 1. for both pota

and peafls
BREADsrTs "A further slight decline occurred in
prices of low grades Of -four, and heavier sales were
made at the rcduced rates. The days transactions com
prsed 10000 bills State and Western, $50 bbls
Southern and $50 bills Canaiian, closing with shipping
IS 40 IS Nothing reported in rye -four or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13


Which with the sum OF 1925 900 applicable to the
purpose from th revenue OF will pay the funded debt
Of he State becoming payable before and the LIST day
Of January, 1871.
Sec. This act shall take effect and be in force from
ard after passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ..aAL.
TUESDAY, Mare % apN

TUESDAY, Marc ls-sP.M.
The following is comparatir. . statement of the
exports exclusive Of seec.e) ffom New York to
foreign ports for tho. week and since January T.
-, 1859. 1860 1851.
Iotai ior the ~eek. 81 4ss 7as 1877 GAL $3.50 s67
Previously re.ported ssa5ei5 l363l $3.50 % sIs 6s5