davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
U nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE are prepared 10 transact business o
w every description, relating 10 Caveat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments aud tho Patent Laws.
BRAINERD & DURRlDGE,
Dank street, opposite Weddell House, Cleve.
land, Ohio. lJune \, lSG0.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

bitONN ~ hope. tutSEY TEuNS
ID Attorney ~ Law. tJAAE> A. GorE.
FlNDlAY. ONO,
" 4 practice IN Hancock and adjoining couu
t's. OFTICE:
Oper GTssns UiHg AiOre, 0lInsis COu'f House
nSJ. 4. Bnrg Ltviu. Formerly resided 90
I.,ucastcr. Ohio, vii attend 1" Any business u,
Iurfrld county. February 20, ISL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

Tux MISSISSIPPI Rrvra is open to St, Paul.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

HANIEL q. BEAItDsLEf, Attorney Mt
~ Law, will promptly attend to all busi.
aess entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
IF deeds aud mortgages, and to the taking OF
hepositions:
iFpicE--Melodeon Building, in the room for
I irly occupied by J. :; caples, Esq.
EFindIay, Ohio, April 70. 1885.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
TYR. JACOB HORN,
If.-I.l,,,f lphN.IsIun

WEsr SinE ~ HRo,r -rEEEr,
gone door Nmh at TIC Puhnc SqHlreJ
FlNDLAl, ONO.
Enhrnarv L.. le6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
BARBER SHOP.
= o NJ A w Az g. S w E e T
Doctor Car!in's Block,

IIANE remoyed their Barber shop Ia the
l l. new and elegant room Just ilttod up for
L Il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

ID FORD,
FINDLAY, OHIO
ONCE above A, Langworthy's Drug Store
next 10 II. Newelrs,
October 2ly 1859.
TN. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
IL Office to room over II. Nswel'sstore.
November 4, ls5s.-(tLl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

~ b. Il A. ID. SMITH,
-. FASHi0NARLE TAIL0RS,
Msiedsos i3ssiidisg up stairs,
FIspLky, ONO,
~ Directly over Rothohild's Clothing Store.
May 4th, ls60.-lly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1861.
Mr. MAsIxRRK noticed bill to incorporate the Artists
Fund Society in the city Of New York.
Mr.. Mcleod MURPHY noticed bill TO incorporate the
LAborers and Domestics' Savings Bank, New York.
BILE INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. RorH-To amend the act concerning the rights
and relations OF husband and wife.
BY Mr. MANERRE-To repeal the nineteenth section Of
the act establishing regulations for the port OF New
York.
Mr.. MuSRox called up the Assembly resolution TO elect
Canal Commissioner the 10th inst oil the place OF
samuel Barnes, deceased. Adopted.
Mr.. MASu1tRE reported favoraby the bill relative to
the Methodist Episcopal church In John street
Mr.. SrrSoA moved to take up the resolution TO arm
the State, and appropriating - million dollars.
warm debate ensued Mr.. GRANT opposing the resolu.
ton and deprecating haste.
Mr.. STSolA eventually withdrew the motion for the
time being.
The Committee Of the Whole took up the bill allowing
the jury In criminal 70 be judges Of the law as well
IA the facts.
Mr.. GOWN spoke in favor Of the bill.
Mr. Cnurc1nR's Joint resolution deprecatng the display
of military force against the South, was taken up.
Mr. THOMAS offered a substitute recommending Con
gross 10 repeal or suspend all the laws, constitutions,
the exercise OF all powers calculated to jeopardze tho
peace and quiet the country It's present excited con-
dition. laid the table and ordered TO be printed
The bill to allow the jury in criminal cases 70 DC
judges Of law and fact ordered to third reading
The bill organizing the Department OF Finance IN
New York city government had progress.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

counties Health bill II n aSes the counties named TO forn
the Metropolitan Health d. strict the Governor appon
seven commissioners three W DO prsctcing physicians
who, with the health officers shall form the Board o
Health and gives them all the aver OF health officers
the Quarantine and for registration makes their fees
Tor birth or death registration i've ehs ana TOT mar
riages twenty 1--WE cents
Mr. WEBSTER moved the reference OF the bill TO the
members from New York, Kings and Rich. nond.
Mr. ROBINSON said the bill OF interest - an me PEG
pie Of the State and moved its reference TO @ standing
Committee on Cities and Villages.
Mr. Robinson introduced bill 20 repeal ali asi wear 8
city railroad bills, including the confirmation OF the
Ninth avenue grant.
Mr. CRAFT introduced bills TO amend the New Yo's
Flremens charter and create Board OF Commissioners
OF Appeals for the Fire Department which were referred
to select committee OF New York representatives.
Mr. TOWNSEND introduced a bill to amend the Capital
Punishment act by retaining the first sections CLASH
flying the crime of murder the first and second degree
and reyiving the old statute making hanging the death
penalty.
The following bills were introduced
By bir HARDy-To authorize the purchase OF the pre-
sent Post Office site of New York bs the United States
BY MIR. demonstrating an appropriation to redeem
Che state stock issued 10 the Auburn and Rochester Rail
road Company.
Mr. Fish (rep) offered concurrent resolutions in favor
OF repeating the Personal Liberty bills and amending
the Fugitive law; no interference with slavery in the
States or in the dockyards arsenas in the District
OF Columbia; no interference with the interstate slave
trade; the perpetual prohibition OF the foreign slave
trade; the resora Of the Missouri line through all
Territories, after the admission OF Kansas. Laid over
Mr. BENEDICT called up the senate resolution, awarding
sword to Major Anderson. long debate ensued.
Mr. OpEI introduced bill to limit the passenger fare
on the Hudson River Railroad TO two cents per mile
On the motion to substitute the Benedict resolution for
that OF the Senate, in relation 10 Major Anderson,
Mr. PIERCE took the floor and made extended argu-
ment on the position of national affairs occupying the
time Of the House till the adjournment.
The House adjourned without taking a vote.
Some occurred in the report Of the standing
committees Of the Assembly yesterday. Mr.. Woodruff
OF New York. is member of the Committee of Ways
and Means, instead of Mr. Benedict and Mr. varian
the Railroad Committee, IN place OF Mr.. Rice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
Arrivals and Departures.

DEPARTURES,
observation-disclosures Canada, from Boston-Faher Kemp.
Mrs Kemp and Miss l. ID Kemp, ar and Mrs Mac
phais, Mr. and Mrs Nichols, Mr. and Mrs Robt Greene,
MIR and Mrs Conant, Mrs Reede Miss Anna tinnc Miss
chaId blanchard, Ryder, " Dunbar, u G Field,
Holmes, Billings and r. Temple all belonging to the
.Old Folks" Concert troupe; Captain John Goldman, A
Emery, Of Woburn; John b Hollis, Of Duxbury y L On
christ, Of Thomaston Jonathan Gibbs III Caibutt, Mr.
and Mrs sheppard, Walter Tufts and Mrs Lesser and
infant Of New York Orrn , Gallok, of New Brunswick
Ohio; Anderson Of Louisville Ky; Russell Lee, Of
Sherbrooke, r. John Patterson and Hughes, Of Toron
to- Pickup. of st john b Mr. and Mrs Easton and
Frs Beron Of California; Gins Mourine Thos Caain Thos
Menny, JOS Farrow VIM Foss, VIM Francis Angus Welsh
Renj Tubinson, Jas Wilson, John Greena Chas McCuloch
estin Bunsau and Iawronce WeGreek Of Lyenoei John
Novel;, Of sheffield; VIM Henry Morse, Of England;
Jones' OF Lverpoo NJ de Caryalho of Brazil; Heaey
of Bombay-59. For Halifax-Mrs Margaret Hughes and
child of Boston: Miss Plsbury, Robt Moyes, Miss Il
Hawkins John Williams, Benz Richards Edwd Barlow and
John Penthouse, Of Halfsy Hugh Mckinley Of Pctou;
Reed, OF Nova Scotia; j Martei, of Quebec-9 Total o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 10, 1851.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State SIS, 6St; Reading
Railroad, 1914 Morris Canal, 55; Long Island Railroad
10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37h. Sight exchange on
Wow York, . 2. per cent premium
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, 1881.
Cotton-Sales to-day OF 900 bales the steamers news
caused advance to ii &C II &C. for middlng Sugar
dull at &C. SIC. Molasses, 23c. 24c. Flour quiet
at IS 621s. Corn, zoe. 76c Fork quiet at S17 rs
SIT 30. Freights-Cotton to Liverpool, III .16d.
MoHIE, Jan. 8, 1861.
Cotton-Sales today 500 bales mlddling lie; sales
OF three days, 500 bales Receipts three days 900
bales Freight to Liverpool, Nd to Havre &c Ster-
ling exchange, q premium. Exchange on New York,
d discount.
MOBILE. Jan 0, 1861.
Cot,on-Sales today $500 bales at lO9lc. for mid.
ding, the market closing quiet.
MONTE Jan Q, 1851
Cotton-Sales today $500 bales at lie. for middng
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. Q, 1891
Cotton easier at 10c. l0sc for middling.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10, 1851
Flour dull ut IS so for super. Wheat steady red 81
80 81 49, white, 81 as 81 go. Corn dull old white
csc. Provisions Arm pork, SIT rs. Coffee actvo
Rio, 12c. a 13c. Whskey firm at lsc.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1861.
Flour steady at IS 37h IS e2Is. Wheat steady:
white, 81 45 81 So Coffee advanced &c; Rio III &c
12Ac. Whisky declined &c. sales at 1870. 19tac
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10, 1891.
Flour very dull at - 60 for supernne. Wheat dull
Corn firm. Whiskey dull ut lac. Hogs declined 10c a
15c, market closing heavy at 90 10 80 as Mess pork
good demand at $40 SIG Is Lard dull at 91sc. Bulk
meats dull at &C. &c. Sight exchange on New York, u
per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
Board Of Aldermen.

This Board met at Eve O'Clock last evening" but the
tendance rather small.
The Board having been duly organized Alderman BnA
offered resolution In favor OF the Lcgsa-
ure to favor the passage Of an act giving the Fire
Department full jurisdiction all matters concerning
that department.
Alderman Boorx opposed the resolution, because the
Legislature should not be memorhlized
Alderman FRonEsr in favor OF the act, but he was
not in favor OF memoralizing the Legislature.
laid on the tables TO IL.
Resolved Il the Board Of councumen concur That the
% he he Of sn% s Mayor s
be his annual message not csnmupisa,on 70 me v,m
% provision rf se
the duties OF the Mayor in reaoa 70 his annual communica
OF condition Of the city relation 20 rs
nssps not he saSsess o. business
Resolved Il The board Of ccapsinsn concur Tina. NE
New iork and the states q the ns,iops cosisae
c s ns as
Council the people Of this city prepared g the utmost
q onion sss and he voses " the
ties Of The vnsd as they ss h. ns d mort @
rfy those who are faihfu The federal constitution
lean doctrne thai he win q The people de
Resolved further IL the neard u councien concur Tha.
the statements made By hs Homer hs Mayor n e
and the Other parts Of Me state 81 New ork are ne totally n
variance WIN The snrgon o. h o. W. opne s
people n this city eray and earnestly loyal % the govern
eSist Among ndy5ss as % The policy any pa'eals
of the binding OF every act Of tee icgs
laure constitute n Passed recognized IL - fullest vgor
by oe citizens Of ths cay and towards their feieg ciuks
OF e state. they entertain no other feelings than hogs 81
Kind and ifacrnal che rsctcr
Alderman InoIE moved that the resolutitss DO all OF
The table and printed IN the minutes.
Alderman CORNELL seconded the mgten. lie WAS moi
prepared TO vote the resolutions he hNd not con
sidercd It Necessary TO read the MnScss message
Alderman DAYTON moved that ne Board now,n joonse
quencc Of the non organization - .sc Ccune adjourn
And the Board did adjourn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

Buwrs-On Wednesday, January 0, KATE ElorsE only
daughter OF Abraham and Jennie A. Burs, aged years
and months
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents $40 State street Brooklyn this riday) after
noon at half past two O'Clock without further invitation
BAcunIE-On Wednesday. January 2, after long ID.
ncss MARY BAe1srIS aged - years and months
tend the funeral this ridayl afternoon OF one O'Clock
without further notice from the residence Of her brother
in-aw, Daniel Mastn, No $50 Eldri1ge street
BAnRrJT AT her residence OIL North sixth street,
Williamsburg on Thursday morning, January 10, MARY
hassig, county Cork, Ireland, aged 90 years.
The funeral will take place from the Church Of 81.
Vincent DC Paul, North sixth street Williamsburg on
family and those Of her brother, William Haanan, are
invited 10 attend.
tedious illness, Mr. ANDREW Brxsa., aged ~ years.
The relatives aud friends OF tho family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services this friday after
noon, at four O'Clock from the residence OF his son. Jas
y, xbee, No. Sheriff street His remains VIII be taken
to Norwelk Com for interment, on Saturday morning
Norwak papers please copy.
CaYsrAL-dter a short Illness BERNARD CRYSTAL,
aged as years.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc Invited "a
attend the funeral Saturday morning. 1T pnc O'Clock
from his late residence 2l6 ~ to the church ~
the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street where
high mass viii be celebrated thence W Calvary Gene
terry.
CcorER.- Thursday January TO- Miss sAaAn coorsR,
The funeral services viii take place the house .: her
brother Peter Cooper, ESQ No Lexington avenue on
AFTERNOON nv one O'clDtk. Iuf fiNhu9 viz
family are requested attend without further invitation
DAEcEy.--On Thursday, Januaay 10, JULIA lnRchy
aged years, months and days.
The relatives ana friends Of thR family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on saturday afternoon =
hafpast two O'Clock from the residence OF her tathr
Philip Darcy, at Astoria No carriages required
IEiASO.-On "Wednesday evening January 2, aftcg
lingering illness, Mrs. JAM THOMPSON wife OF Thoma
| Delano In the J2d year OF her age.
Tho relatives ard friends Of the family respectful
invited TO attend tbe funcra from her late residenc
ga West Thirteenth street, On Saturday Afternoon
\ ono O'Clock. without further notice
FnH-tm Wednesday, January Q, WILLIAM FEYa, age
| 81 year,.
His friends and acquainances invited to a,tcpd IN
iuera this Friday) afternoon At two O'Clock, Tom
ihie residence, 266b William street
FAGES.-ln this city, on Wednesday January ?, Jol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

ALHtNY JAZZ To IoUI
Mr. KHRSAS presented petition of Elizur Clark con-
testing the right Of Austin Myers TO seat 10 the As
sembly.
The concurrent resolution OF the senate adjourn sine
die on the LIST OF March laid on the table.
Among the notices Of bills the following
BY Mr.. BrSGHAx-To further secure the people Of the
State against involuntary servtudc.
by Mr.. KESsY-To reduce the per centage on pawn
brokers' loans In the city Of New York.
by MIR. wRGHr--To better punish embezzlement
BY Mr. BERGES-To repeal the act for closing the Atan
tic street railroad iunne and TO prevent the running OF
steam engines.
by Mr.. fiSon-A bill submitting the question 70 the
people TO the propriety Of calling Convention 10 re-
wise the Constitution Of the state
by Mr. woopRrr-To repeal al that part OF the Metro
polif.n Police law relating TO the appointment on
inspectors.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. RoBNsos-Tbe New York. Kings and Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
News from the National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1861
Hon r. D. Bradford, of New York. has been appointed
Consul General to Simoda This position Is regarded as
Of great Importance owing to tho fact Of treaty
with that empire opening extensive commercial relations
with that country.
Recent advices from Minister to Japan state that
the people of that country manifest the strongest desire
cultivate the most friendly relations with the United
States.
The President also sent in the name OF H. c. Miller Of
New York, as Consul to Hamburg.
The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for pro-
posas for the taking of the five million Treasury notes.
under the act of December last The bids will be opened
on the 10th Of January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
The New ministratiOn.

cPRINUfifII, III, Jan. 10, 1901.
The journal OF to-m will contain authorized
announcement Of Mr. Stewards acceptance Of the Secre
taryshp of State Mr.. Lincoln received it by this
ing's mail. The offer made through Mr. Weed. The
republicans in ecstacies.
My statement that Mr.. Cameron received appoint
ment is correct to the letter.
Advices have reached here that Mr Chase withdraws
his definite decinaon Of the secretyshp of the Urea
sury and that he will make his ultimate decision known
after consultation with his friends
Geo. w Julian, of Indiana hero to urge the claims
of G. W. Smith. There is strong counter pressure
for n. B. Judd
Mr. Lincoln takes the news from Charleston very
gravey. II is thought that the Rubcon is now crossed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

CHINESE NoTIoNs OF EUROPEAN CrvurzA-
r1oS.-The Allies forced their way to Pekin in
order to impress upon the Chinese due feel
ing of respect for European power and civili-
cation It must be owned that they have
yesorted to rather an inconsistent means Of
arriving at the latter of these objects. The
destruction Of the imperial palace, one of the
wonders of the world with its seven miles Of
gardens, temples and pagodas, is not calcu-
lated to elevate them in the eyes Of that art
loving people. To destroy property valued at
upwards Of slO,OOO,OOO, merely because 1t
happened to be the scene Of an act of bad
faith and cruelty on the part Of the imperial
government, was reprisal as savage and un-
justifiable as the conduct that provoked it. We
question whether IL has elevated the outer
barbsrians" in the eyes Of the Chinese to any
more respectable position than before. If
these are the only lessons that Western civil
cation has TO impart to the people OF the
Flowery Land, II would be better to leave them
in the enjoyment of the ignorance which has
kept them thus long free from the sin. o.
iconoclasm and Vandalism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
City Politics.
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE MOZART HALL DEMOCRATIC



An organization meeting Of the Mozart committee took
place last evening at Mozart Hail. which occasion Mr.
George Genet appointed temporary Chairman, and
Mcssrs Edward Tmpson and Patrick Daily Secretaries
The following were elected the officers for the year
1891
ChaiTm1n--John Cochrane, Of the Seventeenth ward.
vice Chairmon-George c. Genet Of the Fifteenth
ward
Serddris-Edward Timpson, Of the Twenty second
ward; Patrick Daily Of the Eleventh ward.
7redautr-James Lynch, Of the Fourteenth ward.
Srgeontat Arms-John W. Crump, Of the Tenth ward.
committee OF five chosen 10 wait upon Mr..
Cochrane and inform him Of his election and further
committee Of from each ward to frame bylaws for
the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
Military fnfeYIigencs,

| rHE ceuRT MARITAL or COLONEL coRcoRiS-
| FOURTH DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh
THE TESTIMONY.
The court martial for the trial OF Colonel Corcoran,
the Sixty ninth regiment convened Tor the fourth time
yesterday afternoon at the Arsenal OF Elm and
White streets
After The roadng or the minutes Of the previous
sion,
Mr.. Richard oGorman the counsel Of the accused,
qdested the attention OF the Court for few moments
lie quoted the sixth section OF the constitution % the
state OF New York; in relation to trials Of persons
cused that they shall be allowed to appear with counsel
IN any court whatever. He claimed such right, not
wtstandipg the militia regulation regard to courts
martial that lawyer as such should not be tolerated
thoaen ne could be present friend Of the accused
Judge Advocate Mead in reply, contended that the
section Judging from the context, evidently applied
the present He had no Objections, how.
accused. =
Mr. o'Gorman thought the Militia regulation in conflict
with the constitution but would abide by the decision Of
the Court
The Court upon deberaton decided to recognise him as
counsel for the accused.
Captain Riley, Of the Sixty ninth regiment Iancers
being called to the stand was duly sworno Did Col.
Corcoran order TO parade the 18th OF October
Objected to by accused, on the ground that there
legal proof yet Of orders having been given
Corcoran for the parade Accuscdso renewed his obec
ton in regard to the specification, overrued) A He
did not. The witness continued his testimony as fol
owsDo not remember 10 have received any order from
Col Crcoran that the ncers should report at Brigade
headquarters on that day.
Adutant Mckeon. of the Sixty ninth regiment, being
duly sworn testified as foows-u is my duty 10 com
municate the orders of the Colonel to the commanding
officers Of the regiment portion of the orders for the
parade of the Sixty ninth regiment received and posted
in the book Of regmental orders g Did Col Cor.
order the Sixty ninth regiment to parade on the
occasion referred to Objected to as before BY the
cused Objection overruled) A. Not that know Of
AS the book OF regimcnta orders-thc presence Of
which deemed necessary by the prosecution-was
not in the possession OF the witness the Court adjourned
until Friday, the 18th inst at halfpas four o'clock T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Report Of the Senate Committee on
the Crisis.

Eject Of the News from Charleston Debate
Oh the National Crisis-Priyatc Letter from
Washington Metropolitan Health Bill
Post once Site-City Railroads, and
Amendments 10 the Fire Department
Bnl-A BILL to ReOrganlzc the City
Chamberlaln,s once Ordered to
Third Reading in the Senate,
&e.s &e.s ke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
Court Calendar-Tnis Day.

SUPREME CouRT-CIRcur.-Part2 Mos 6i63, 572S 1874,
6059, CATS O479 4454 62l4 5247 GOA 4S6s 57s7 1892
59l2 1923, 202 5516 $500 4427 5i05 6i43 2708 4139
$500 $685. 6ss5 e3ae e092 1925 s4Oe 6475 el5e 1854
$685. 52l7 622I 6435, 6l60, 2367, 3429, 5sSS, 54Ol
SOP 6391 553T 1891 6l32 4139, 6202 01S6 5T25 394
6464, 1882, 824, 6218, 994, 995, 9o6, 997
COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos. lao, 141. 142, las, 144
148. 147 14S, 149 $50, 154 1856, 1885, 1853 10 Part :
Adjourned to the fourth Monday Of THIS month
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part Mos. $780, 600. S84, Is, 502
50a 900, $40, s7s, $780, $40, la, 424, 400 672 265
Part Same as before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

Sim. Draper, Raymond, Shepherd Knapp, VII
liam Curtis Noyes and Dudley Field? CaIyou
this backing your friends. gentlemen? As for
Helper, he can console himself with the rehec-
ton that he is not the first person who has been
used up b. political clique and then turned
out of doors. The best thing that he can do
history of the republican party. Such a work
would sell as well as the impending Crisis"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

BARsEcorr-DAYros.-At wcschestor, on Wednesday
evening, January at the Presbyterian church, by the
Rev James Beattie j. FRANCIS BARStooTT, Esq to Miss
SARAH A. DAYTON, all OF the above place.
Recommendations On Wednesday, January O. in
Church Of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by Rev Dr. ltejobn,
JOHN HENRY yASpERvEKR, Of Freehold ~ D., TO Miss
LxxmA RArEIyE daughter OF Jacob RspelYc, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

Ora wings OF the Della State Lot
teries.-wooD, EDDY CO., Managers OF the
DELAWARE, KKNrUCxI AND MISSOURI LOTTERIES
DErAwARE-ExrRA CLASS CT, Jan 10 1861
g. z, 70, 3, Sc, GA, 48, ", 40, sc, so, IL, 81.
DxLAwARK-CLAss O., Jan. TO- 1851
a., 81, 20, H. 10, ST. rs, AZ, ", 3, g. IL, 49, 35.
Circulars free Of charge by addressing either
WOOD, EDDY CO, Wilmington, Delaware,
Or 70 WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., st Louis Missouri