davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

We learn tina, MAJOR ID. Il. llasTisGs, OF
the Maine 10th. is soon to return from New
Orleans, where the regiment is now sta
toned. lie |. forced to resign by ill'healib.
Those who are familiar with his roous,
figure. will DO surprised to learn that he
now weighs but Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

An,ipas Bisbec, has been appointed post
master q, Sumner. in place Of Abel W.
Bisbee, deceased.
Joseph Bennett. has been spPoinsed Post
master q, Denmark. vice. Dr. ~ +. sawyer
removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

The Shakers. who are introducing the
Austin Seeding Strawberry in this State,
offered for sale, at So. Paris, Z quantity OF
the fruit. this week. The berries were un
surpassed in .iIc. and VI good favor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11
rvplr,nrp EVERY THipar MORNING MT
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Coz
rRorRiKroxs.
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor

TERMS.--Oue Dollar and fihy Goats. pe'
year, 10 advance; r~o Dollars, nj the end o''he
Clubbing. We wouh r.spectiully call IN.
s,e.,,oa of .peh o. ~, spossd 10 lend their s'h
I. ,xisa.lisg ,hs circulation 81 a hone paper 10
tAe following odeS;
We ~tl send
10 Copies, lor ose wear. Tor -"
20 Copies for Ose year, TOT |"''o
As, one copy to the pe-.on getting up the e"o'
Tn. MONEY tnu.t seconspaRs the ordet.
Ey-s. ". Pe,tengih \ Co.. ~ Sn,s Suer''
Be.ion, add 10 Nassau Street, Ne" h"'A'" are
ssr asthosifsd aE~ais.
Jop PRINTING nsatl, executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

Tho President, with Gen. Burnside. has
gone up james river. Another report says
Geo. Halleek will join them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

Toombs Is not patriotic enough to burn
his cotton. He calls the committee who
demanded 10 destruction, . body oil towards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

A CONFEDERATE LrrrKR. The following
letter. to one Of the" Chi,alry from North
Carolina, was picked up on the field. after
the battle at Hanover Court House
FEBRUARY the Q 1867
my Deer sun take the operiuniiy to in.
form you tha, We arc oil we'll Ut present
and hope These few liness will find you IN
tho sam, state VI helth pIiscler says she
liant forgot you yet and want to sec you
NIFTY bad and your father and your mother
and Jackson all want, TO SEQ you scales },
well and marihy 10 we'll and grose as last as
q ho,cpig alrin cook has moved three times
in three mOuts tally was we'll the last time
/ seeyd her IL VAS fjrc weeks .undy 'enes
| seed her want you to rite to him TO settle
him seli II you plisc nothing moo at pres.
ent but RENAME your mother unto death
from amy holcomo TO leandsr holcomb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

The British iron. clad Warrior has
made another trial which resulted IN fail
ure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11

Rev. j. c. Snow 10 TO lecture In the Acad.
envy Hall, ut So. Paris, next Sunday, at B
o'clocx, p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
MARIE ID.

CtsTLE-LFvYIn San Frsnci,co, Cal on sans's S,.
i.r "a by the Rev Dr. Ecsn Cohsn, Names Levy VI D'"
81 Fr,I,nd TO Michs.l Castle Of San Frsneiseo:
MY SISa-WII.DFR-O "Wednesday, March Ghoeher
tern Y, George Duuuins oil Sew'i0fs' '" "'"' ~
ssu Frsscisco, CAL on Thnrsdsy,
Ia, is Al his residence BY tue Rev. Dr. Thr. W iAni
Irsin II San rT.ncisro Jspe Curran OF
urIEAN-DE GROOT-At EiIabetbPori, n j.. On Sstu5'
d.y March l. By the Rev. J. r Hurst apt th,ies -.
Vr,sn 81 staten Island, to Alice r., widow Of tho sse
.pt Freeman ueGroot OF tho former place -, -
xF(,ARGF-ATNELL--loth the CITY OF haVans cuos; ol
Wsda.d., Jan 80 by the Consul General oil tne In'a
s,.,.. her, " sbuf,ld Alo1ro MesaTso Of rms
d,lvh. 10 Mia Mar, A At~ell eldest aAusn'o' VI VIM
c htwsll Of Nrv.York City ~, 400 rlr,d.x
rSyIoR-FOsTER-Iu Sacramento. Cal. en- Thnrsosy'
L., "a b, the Rev Dr. Peck John Taylor OF Yoe county
10 Ell,n Foster Of Ns~.YoTk City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT CT EEw-yoRK......MARos ~


Cleared.
ship--John Bergman, Carver Matsrsss, Welsh, CSvs'
l. Chsse
Bsrks0 Sherwood Hail. Philadelphia, Sturgs Colema.
Co Henrietta Susanna tDucbl Meybon,b, Rostsrdsn,
~ Salem Co John Bell 9TH Roberts, Plymouth Eng,
w J. Dsney Co.; Ebs liisn Boil Antwerp. Holnbos
Co Zing.rilis Bunker, Rie JsDers. A5mar CO.
Brixs-Asbsila, Lirdiey, A,pnws Panama hAiresd Co
Bslclu.rs br D. Hart st. Jonn N r., X. Dinwdds Co.
Thomas o ven Petngill, Neuvt<s, Owen srrfgs&
Schooner A. ii. Mcclellan (Brl. Mclean Curscos, H. j.
G. A. DeWoE cX..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

The City Of Washington brings dates TO the 2'lh
ultimo.
Coo,o. stood on the 18th At ~. ds3i There ~as more De
nm md for money London discount nisfhet tue
at. h-in. "a cent There more goiDp al tue bsuA
Tho Whole Of the Italian osn Of ieJdyo h,d Dee. az, u
Tne hin. Of M-ssr Jaco,, Bush Co. London, hnei an
merchants. had been returned bot the isD'ts
sre believed DO limited Tho cause oi ur dihcues ~
m. America OF large suPphs Of bTeahuns
,on falling market ~ss ported large insafsbces "rfo
hs rH.c.d in London Tor French unt on Gjods per
.tesnsr (, on iiavre 20 the 4" Confederate states
In relation 10 American sccuri,ies, Inc I@nd0n
T,mes Of the Goth remarks:
In colonial description Grsnd Tunb Of Csnsda improves
., ,I12s New .Bruns~ick deb-ntufos are slso higher.
xm,or.n .scuriri.s nav. been hmer uDs.d states hive
eco bayin, especially rallied. CaAd. i've esi' y. "lVo
A Geographic di-patch received vt Qneen''o"n
states that the London papers OF the 9Th u Februa
~ notice an ea,ier turn ia the money market Ac-
eo,ding to The Times, discounts were occasionally
made at fraction below Il per cent, and at the
Stock Exchange it was difficult TO obtain Per cent
Copsols opened on the 9th s.33i ey3i. No change
in American stocks
The sees Of Cotton ut Liverpool for the three days
ending IN the Goth Of February were ~ 0W baes'
the market closing quiet and firm. On the 9Th the
s.,es were 5000 10 10 600 bales, the market sti
maintaining ia firm diameter. fionr was dull ana
Ga. lower. Wheat quiet AMI unchanged. Corn lower
Provisions steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

Passeuecrs Arrived

In ssan.hp Guy Of Warrington, from L'ee'peo.Mr enl
Mr.. Murray Mr. and Mrs r. ford Mrs Hicks Block, w.
f. Rsiu.. H. Craven Mr. and M.s Luhan. j. Clunss O L
Tspscst, IL. Bro~r, J. Msuser. Mr. Myers, Mr. s.d hn
Groyrnor Mi,s Groveuor Mr. Oroveror it, Miss L. koS
ers. Mr L-ne, Mr. and Mrs. Waller. j. r. Lindsay G. oss
coyn @. Philippe. - . -, p -
and family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
sixs stock On the n. Y, and Eric Railroad

CAafvILLu MONDAY, March TO- tb'.
For the week ending Monday Msroh loo cars Of Cattle
Is osI Of Hct ID eHs OF sheep osfs II Hone cars Of
undertaking total Il +3 Of Live STOCK hauled by
| Of n cars Of Live ssoek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

s,n s,Is Set. .........e:U2t Moou-Sets. sSS
sisB wArER this DAs. 90.
Sandy Hook. 3:28I Gov. Island <:iS HeuoGs'' ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
Obituary.

PHIiL pELpm,A, Monday, March " isS3
Charles Henry Fisher died this norR,ug ut his
,esidsuss in We upper pan VI Tie city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

su..-Con,psfstvsy few have changed hands, aud the
lob Ts,or 70 sItrs Ohio ttc = 10 Avsrags 1859 NJ
,.'lst,. s.ms,s Also premium st SIC = b weight
'' Has. Co., 50 good Illinois ., SIS head Average
Mr. Kahu az ia, prime. IA, Missouri, slc p n. Average
San san..-r. 20 t.ir Missouri, at pc = 10. Average.
i.a0 n; d.y s'ssr. q TT T. l. I,hsrooi %,c b.
Tsr,ll l. 20, 20 heavy Iln0' At Sc. Y 10. Avsnss''
s. ao,,n,h.. IL good Kentucky, ct Iic Y n. A'srHc,
m Reynolds. 81 good Michigan, at s'. Ph'.d Average,
l. l.. A.bbrOOk IS primo M..Ouri .. $50 head Aver
s.ss,ns ~ fair State at DC u Average l27s ~.
C. Kiinl, IS good Michigan at ~ A. = 100 ID Average,
CIV. Il pm. Ohio a. o. 70 y ico n. Average i.sS n
3 Mcneil II oo@rss State a, - ID. Avssse about j'o
ID O Ho,.ins IA prime. heavy Stat. ale n. Average
J. H. Oxford par Of orsn for slso Weight 80
N BIZ " has 300 s'ssr which he hol'' for DC = 3D.
and for which b. La bseu offered tleD
h. A.hbrook Of ST Loui. Co.. Mo- whose drove this week
h.t admitted BY man, to be the be,' piao'een oyer
brought 10 mshst BY ''y m'n. they ne i,msi "a
..E West Aiorny yesterday the state that proia e.
such splendid ste-r IL well w'tb saving 10 tho Union 10
Ne ,hond call them weigh here about 800 d. lie Las
r.,d oe Of 100 Tor the buyer 70 uise ,he serc
don They n he held during tho week and all
sno de fancy b-eves shosd ~ Themselves OF seeing
ue u seldom be- seen ;os- her IN any ns s
rhr.g-Ibet 10 large fiilbs on III tue wy u '''oP
~, vble the demand continues fair sud prices are nm
CHANGED ranging from able for good TO prime, and a
a.,c ~ n for sI.cily extra. , .
parnr tho week. McGrs~ Brothers bought lIi1 head at
Id5Id. &c. y m. .
oodford reports selling 100 ssd extra fine wool a,
SIC an. Average us 10 1hs 10 thought b. somo buyers
20 be Al unreasonable price.
n Munroe bought 1888 averaging 90 10 at Ale = TO- and
g. bounty.
Thr E.sien buying bat few Sheep. Last wesk
the, bought agsy mud they report losing money on all eA
e,p those that were taken by them on comini'son
tous-lhe receipts ,sy heavy, but the market
droops what, aud sale. rather slow a. trcine equa
~, I q ~ and some s-tlors think IL L. tc of last ws"A
az. two held Al Sc but thcre arr no
Luyrrs that figure. III. ruling quotations arc tdsc 10
Ger GOD to pJiae and &c for e,fa.
pkEssEp lioGs The market very dali for Dressed Hog
"a lot. particularly heavy The ouly reported saes
ns.h State, averaging 3J5 m, s5 w. AAs and argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
~,.. ,.v.rtr, RKroErgp roH TrHN " Tribune
""'Ac MosDIl, March 10. 1863.

"'"'Ac MoaDp, March 10. 1904
Astys The Is steady the demand fair 81 - Tor
Pots md e. 7,fo L. HfIs' -, 10. ....u. .,J an.
CTTON-Ln active p.culsivo inluiry prevails ana ,he
,,,,d md sher; tn. sales -nbTsc, some 90
bsl.s on ba.i, Of 2gd2 ic or Mddhs OPshds Ana 40
New - lear AID TeIHs =, ..- "a
crate and ". uy. ony notice .sles oi ." bsS' L-keJ
re. Pnc<s are without esrntial ehsnge e,.,.
Flour 4, ia Toe y bbl for moot hnds the hcsvnes
mostly motto ,be a. tho low grades OF ss'sfn Ehs
h,,nn are .l,o Inactive ard s,cr ssl~s OF BW obis NJ
as las5 70 for sup-r kDe state Ga Ws.tsr.s -
Nv 10, Iva lsv uS.ss VI WsstssH LAM - wy '~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

BuRcIARr.-Ihs store of ex.Ald. 1fldsu, NO IVY
Nswarx svsuue Jersey City. robbed Of secde q
nigh v.oed .. about $50 The thief secured ~
satttug oss pane Of gas Va W sesw"~ss"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
TIE exports Of Domestic Produce, according to the
sxS,sa,, @5 sg3.lay.27s

Totai........ 4JS,6g, 03 +g.3l35tss t.Z,, et, lbJ
The Bank statement shows very large decrease
n loans, which arises from the continued sales Of
Government securities to the public by these nstiru-
tons. They have been supplying tie market freely
with let of October Treasury Notes and Six Per
Cent Bonds and stock of the last issue. The mer-
camille loans show but little change. The deposi,
inc shows the natural result Of the investments Of
the public in Government securities The actual de-
po.i, line is about $iOi 100000. The specie reserve
shows an moderate increase, and the actual amount
ia but little larger than the average reported Since
the passage of the legatender bill, the banks arc
again letting out their circulation.
The following is comparative statement Of the
condition Of the banks Of New-York City, from
March 10 March 8:
march,. March 8.
eiJ76i4E - Ai33 155 it8 Deo... sI6ls oso
Specie. 29,slt s3s 1854 lnc..... 6o9,sS5
CiTcuistion... 3.yosA 9itb9Do IDc...,,. fs4 Is5
Deposits. 80. lO,.siIteO Io3H57a Dec. t25s 7e2
Too movement Of tho Banks since Sept. S, 1857,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

Mondav hsicn ,
Bvsvy.-A.ws, 10 be expected not~i,hraans they n.c
al ne ..,ry warning holders Of Cattle q, the cat sh
sndd.n last w.sb buried down thcn do'ss 70
tipston th.t the advance would be nslhts 20 sba n
u,er snyply by s. per cent ha -s hsd se,en
Th,fe .bou. head thru and tho Centfs O0uSh1
-. some 800 bead this week Asa cope9uence PIG, -,
have and the d.ois- pretty hea'y-st es' 70 10
ali around sud 10 Instances 'A"s nave oeeh y.
OIL Tho r.e wo~k directly trerea9r 70 ne 'p.eu
.,or. and the drove sSse OF IT'S BAT n'thei thAs
"a, nor thsir past experience In this 'ot OF spcf
,,n,.d Them fom vettunns down With unu,aslIy irss
49, Add Therefore Il may be said that they have courtsd
N. loses th.y have sLsd Tho Ne~f buying
,psrpsy spd tho bulb of wbs forward TO that cy to-
a., viii f the hsnds Of IN. commission men onnss
.py vho soj SswYofk Wednesday the taaisrn buy
80. AZ nap.y on their c.~ ssk and they tshe sd
,snsx. Of tho prseet clue To buy Petiy good supply
sId chi beet They too that they are psyos
AZ e,s tban w-ek The sverige quality OF the
ts,i. 10 very good and there come strictly premium
droves on sse 49, -.
FsrIonr,-prom Bur,ls 10 Albany zoe y 100 n. From
Llh.ny 10 New.yorh by railroad o lOf State Cattle
from Albany New Yofs, BY rsirosd as car iosd BY
propeller lie y 100 10 for Western aud head or state
cst,l. From Albany to Brighton, go car on Western.
and SIS y car o. State Cattle
RsclYrs-Tbs Lowing 10 our comparative ss.emsot OF
receipts this mAIhst the CsntIs Railroad estimating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

C,,o,ssArL Monday, March TO- lseb
WV. Fo,djck, tns poot, Cd ON SATURDAY S'"r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

The Nantucket South Shea hshtsh!p arrived = this pes
yesterday afternoon. having FEB. rs during hesvy So
o. Ion 30 when she up for ibis port In PATTY sse's
concitioa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

1.pis vns Lssss spss CWe.lsi'en. sHd Dresaa ~ ~
re Al, ,ffts Cur Of Ess York 10, ia rssA s.S.s safs,
Ia, MIr,As ls9. 10 Ssses A" smIes 40 CspGs' u 'ssA
Hauk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11


This shows u falling off III the imports from the
previous year exclusive Of specie Of e65 co. s6i and
decrease in the exports exclusive OF specie, Of
slli,s6 ,6s3.
l~ro.Is TMn UNITED sTATu ynoE voxriSH PORTS
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
DIED,


BESroS.-0n Saturday morning, January rs, RUYus
DrLArrELD, son Of Samuel and Julia Ann Benton.
The friends OF his parents and Of his grandfather Megs
D. Benjamin. are requested attend the funeral
Monday morning. at halfpast nine o'clock at No 164
East Thirteenth street.
CAsEy.-0n Friday, January "a RICHARD CASEY, aged
IS and month.
The remains will be taken to Troy for intorment.
Albany and Troy papers please copy
CAxPuEII~-On Saturday, January 25, CATHERINE, tho
beloved wife Of James Campbell n the 42d year Of her
The funeral will take place from her lato residence No
90 James street. this Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock
precisely.
CoopxR-In Brooklyn on Friday January "a, SARAH
E. wife Of Leonard Cooper the 47h year Of her
Tho relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon at
hapast O'Clock at the Church Of the Holy Trinity,
without further notice.
ELLp-Suddenly, on Saturday morning, January 25 in
the 46th year Of his age. f. W. ELLIS.
Notice Of funeral will be given in morning papers.
FARRxrL-On Friday, January "a, MICHAEL FARRrrL, in
the 4sth Of his ago. native Of tho county Longord
ireland.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon, at
two O'Clock, from his late residence, Luqueer street,
Brooklyn, between Clinton and Henry streets
FrrzGERMD.-On Friday January "a, EDWARD, son Of
James and Margaret Fitzgerald native Of parish Of NAL
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited tn attend the funeral from tho residence of his
PARENTS 10 Amity place. this Sunday afternoon al two
O'Clock.
GxxScx-JAxEs FRANCIS youngest son Of John and
Iva Glennon, aged II years and 10 months.
The funeral viii take place from the residence OF his
father No 81 Warren street, Jersey City, this Sunday
afternoon, at two o'clock.
Hudson papers please copy.
IIopeEs-On Thursday january %, after very short
illness Mr. DANIEL NJ HoDoEs aged SO years
The funeral services will take place at his late resi-.
dcnce $40 Greene street this Sunday Immediately after
church services at hall twelve The friends
acquantances of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
MAYoR.-on Friday, January "a, at No. II Washington
street, BRrperr FLYNN. wife Of Peter Mayor.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this Sunday afternoon at two O'clock
without further notice.
HoRSS.-On Saturday, January 25, Of disease of the
lnlrt, MARY IoRrN.
The friends and relatives Of tho family respectfully
The New York herald., 1862-01-26

PROSPECT OF THE New CHARTER IN THE LEaIs-
LATuRE.-From the rejoicings in some journals
and the lamentations and opposition of others.
according as their interests dictate, there is a
gloomy prospect of the success of the new char
ter, which would cut at the roots of corruption
and public plunder by concentrating the power
and the responsibility in one man.
The friends of good municipal government
for this city are anxious to have the divi-
sion of executive power in the Corpora
tion abolished, and the whole of that
power vested in the hands of the Mayor,
who, if an honest man, like Mr.. Opdyke, will
compel his subordinates to do their duty faith
fully or discharge them from Office. AS it is
now, the power and the responsibility are so
divided that nobody appears to be accountable
for anything, and corruption and plunder have
free scope. But let Mr.. Opdyke or any
man who is worthy to be the Mayor of this
great city have the entire responsibility placed
on his shoulders, just as the President of the
United States has exclusively the appointing
power, and new order of things will immedi-
ately arise. The city will know to whom to
look for redress of grievances, and for retrench-
ment and reform
In such case even badly disposed Mayor
could not resist the pressure of public
opinion upon him, and he would be
compelled to do what is right. But if
the law was only changed, as we have indicated,
it is not likely that an unworthy man could
reach the Mayoralty. A higher class of men
would seek it, and the citizens generally would
take deeper interest in the election of Mayor,
knowing that if they placed the right man in
Office he could and would protect their rights,
and would reflect credit on their choice and on
the city. But, with divided power and
divided responsibility, it is but rarely that good
men will seek the Office, and when they do seek
and obtain it they are powerless for good.
Hence the citizens take little or no interest in
the election of Mayor.
Notwithstanding the popular wishes about an
amendment Of the charter, we fear from the
adverse organization of the committees; and
from various other indications, that the people
are doomed to disappointment. There can be
little doubt, indeed, that the new charter will
be defeated, and that the Legislature will prove
unfaithful to its trust, unless meetings are held
in every ward in New York to bring public
opinion to bear upon the members, and to de-
msnd from them the needed reform for this
oppressed and long suffering city.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26

mense war, or resume the monotony of an un-
disturbe' reace. without any arrangement of its
social, commercial, political and financial af-
fairs. The end of this rebellion and the rejunc-
ton of the United States has not yet fully come
to pass. When it does-and the sooner the bet
ter-we will compare notes and predictions
with our silly contemporary, and only hope to
be as accurate in the future as, according to
its own showing, we have been in the past.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
ARRIVAL OF THE BORTH STAR.
$6O2,76 In Treasure on Freight
from California.
News from the United States of Columbia
and South America.
Failure Of the Attempted Revolution
in Bolivia,
&C., &c., &c.

The steamship North Star, from Aspinwal 10th inst
with the Pacific mails, specie and passengers arrived
this port last evening She left New York the LIST
inst at twelve o'clock NJ, and arrived at Aspnwal
tho 10th inst at six O'Clock p M sailed again the
18th inst at twelve O'Clock and arrived =. New York
on the 25th inst, at nine NJ.
The North Star exper snced heavy head winds in the
Caribbean Sea- and encountered vory heavy gale from
the northeast the southern edge Of the Gulf Stream
which lasted three days.
The North Star brings s6e27 7s7 spces consigned
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
Shoddy Among tho Sailors.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW foRK, Jan. rs, 1867
beg TO call your attention to subject Of great i'm
portancs to the sailors Of the navy, which think will
meet the approval Of all naval officers viz the clothing
punished to the sailors board of war particular
those serving board Of ships exposed stations du
ring the inclement weather at this Of the year
Jack wants something for his hard earned money that
will keep him dry and warm. Some Of the articles
furnished for the navy are, In my opinion and many
others, totally unfit overcoats that, when wet, take
two three days to dry and which, after little wear
become rotten you pull them TO pieces. Jack
wants the good old fashioned pea monkey jacket for
hard that when he pays the price Of good article
1nd is shoddy felt or cotton goods instead Of what
represented, wool.
you will give tho above place in your valuable and
wide spread journal you will be doing a Kindness to the
sailor and perhaps lead tho way his being furnished
with q better quality Of clothing. ANTISHODDY.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PnnADEIPHiA, Jan. rs, 1852.
Stocks firm Pennsylvania State 6's, 81; Reading
Railroad 19I Morris Canal, 33k Long Island Railroad,
10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4o1s Exchange New
York at par l-l0 discount.
PrIrrADELrHlA, Jan. 25, 1862
Flour unchanged Wheat i M sales O 900 bushels nj
81 80 35 for red. Corn sendy at Csc. 60c. Mess
Pork, Sl2 % Sl2 80. lard, nc. asAc. Rio coIeo,
10 1sc. 2lc. Whskcy dull at 25c.
ALBANY, Jan. 25, 1862.
barley improving sales car lots state, fourrowod, ut
S1c receipts 10 600 bushels. Whiskey-200 bbls. sold
at 22isc. Dressed hogs-Recopts large, principally
Western city packers demanl Moderate at 81 81 10
for Western, and "a 10 - 26 for State.