davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
rests, bastiles. and habeas corpus, he uttsrs
the following patriotic aud manly sentiments.

He who calculates that nation can be Involved In
struggle like ,hs and tst practical results VIII follow Vie
tory defeat has read history to little purpos, 1t would bs
reasonable to expect hurricane pass through the fors
without leaving the ground sreSn with dead branches sud
sspess franks that this tempest Of cs ,d sw>s2
the land and leaye memorial Of It's progssa Tho
longer the contest is proacied tile radical bs hs
change wrought Thatit may eshoosd should be
duplication Of every Christian that may end In tho s.tsb
shmen Of tho integrity Of the Union ferven, prayer %
every Patriot. invoke the God Of fathers that God Of
concord who presided their deliberations whom they lid
he foundation Of the RepubHc to sne the hesrs our
Southern brethren and submission legally
cons.ted rulers Of the nation; bu. telling hs pray that
God who Is also tie God OF bGtes that he may An.
victory upon victory the Union arms until every vesis
Of rebellion u swept from the land, and the Flag Of tho
United staes-the symbol Of her sovereigutyshal again
wave in undhpted supremacy, FREQ. united aud
prosperous people"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
sUsRENDER, NOT COMPROMISE

I
Mr.. G. l.. Vallapdigham, ia bis recent
speech, frankly declared, that the Republicans
were to blame, not for refusing to adopt tho
!Crittenden Compromise, but for teing Repud.
hr0ns. Hero are his words;
"Iexcrted myself eary Ia '6 in behalf of BE policy Of
non coercion. 1t adopted by Mr. BGcanaps Adn1is-
ratiou with the almost unano consent OF tho Democrats
aud Union parties N and GUT oil congress and
In February with tie Of majority o. ths
Republican party in the Senate aud this House But thai
pay most dsssrousy for the country refused n COM
which the South demanded aud the DeI.0c and
ssrvsye parties Of the North ard est were willing TO an
and which all keep the aud save 'hs
Union, IMPLIED SURRENDER OF ThH SOLE VIII Is rs
MINT IT'S PLATPoKN--oi the very pm
cpe in fact upon wilton mad ut wos he eoas o1 s
the majority nearly niiieD ssains. h-Ou u,ue "a,
forms Of the Constitution. Sir the cline the hisn c.ine
Of the KeI nbcsn party WIS NOT 30 MUCH IT. ispusA
CoMPRoHlsE As Ts okIGINAL ORGsHlATios p2os BAsis
AND DOCTRINE WHOLLY lNCONsisTKSf WI IA Iih >
o. 1BR CoSsTruTIos AND Trta PEACE OF rHk Ohioh'
The 90 high crime" of tue Republicans.
then. was their adherence to the principle OF
Slavery Restriction which Jefferson. slave.
holder. had devised and proposed in the frat
Congress- that met after the Reyoution-wbich
the last Continental Congress ratified BY on all
but unanimous yote-which the FIRST Congress
under the Federal Constitution reatirmed with
out dissent-wbich Washington thereupon ap-
provcd-and which repeated Congresses, under
the lead OF John Randolph, Jesse Franklin sod
other shareholders, refused 10 relax, even ii
favor of the unanimous petition ofethe People
of the Territories interested. We can adord
to stand on that record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Why Nor l-f We can appropriate millions to
purchs.e the freedom Of slaves o Maryland West Nrguis
and Missouri why not less sum 10 Bag the freedom VI Tue
white slaves In New-Mexico-ihe peous2
lPhsdspMa Anglican.
AnsUer.-"We can appropriate millions to
p.rchase the freedom of slaves in Maryland,
West Virginia and Missouri" simply aud only
6f40nss their Si0etry imperHs The life Of tie
RppbGe. No one doubts that the absence Of
Slavery from these States in 1861 and since
Noali have saved 1t least One Hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

The immense audience which, despite Ihe
terrible storm of last evening, assembled in the
GREAT hall of the Cooper Institute, was an
earnest of the firm resolve with which President
Lipeoln's Proclamation of Freedom 10 sup
ported by the masses Of the people. Rather
TO give the members of the force an opportu'
nifty to hear the great champion of uncom-
promised justice, than as q precautlon against
violence from the rOwdy minions of Fernando
Wood and Jefferson Davis, a strong force
of police was present in the iobbies'
But the only marks of disapProbation were
few Kisses from friends of the Secretary Of
State and his "Siamese twin at Albany" Mr..
Phillips's "Amen to the Proclamation ia Sc
noble and so inspiring, it pierces with such
trencbant vision through the clouds that en-
compass Us for the moment, that we report II
entire in this mornings paper. AT the con
cluson, Mr.. Greeley, in response to loud calls
said few hopeful words, and O new JOIN
Brown song was sung
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

No Speaker was elected yesterday by the
New-York Assembly. When the House met,
the floor and lower lobbies were crowded with
people who had no right to the special privl-
leges, but the galleries were closed The Dem
ocrats insisted on having the doors open, ana
during the talk thereon the Assembly adjourned
until noon of Thursday (today). After tno
adjournment the gallery doors were proheu
open by the crowd. Nothing was said IN Sea-
sion that indicated any change in the man
question of who is to be Speaker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

A UNIos OFFICER ORDERED Our or Cs-
CiSNArI HorRL--Georso Z. Edgar formerly member u
the 7th REGIMENT ~ L. National Guard and member
OF the siAt Of Gen Lew Wallace, recently ordered ogi
of tie Butne, House. Cincinnati, by its proprietor lor
bukng number OF Rebel sympahiIeIs who gues IN
The house Capt Edgar addes.ed long aud puusen, io'
to Mr.. rhos. saunders, proprietor. Busass Rouse" -
The Cincinnati GG;eGs in which be describes v.ry er.s
ordinary which took place Ia the said house the Rs1
sympsthzers having boldly denounced the army aud hs
President The Captain may have made unnsdsl nols, "A
rebaAiug those offenders but under suc circumstances los
would certainly him HE concludes his l,i w
Ia the following solder.like tone: "Nheever hear 70
cesh talked, shall talk Union. Wherever Il chooses hsh'
ing shall cay aud do my lv:y in the Of Lbeny I'D
Unon'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

IOCNC MESS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COaMlrrkz
"A meeting OF the delegates composing ihii CJmm..'ta
who chosen the recent primary election. me, ~
evening at Republican Headquarters, for the purpose u
organizing for the ensuing year The meeting called %
order by tie appointment OF John II. Fomsn as Cbas man
and George W Jalaes Secretary lengthy dsci''1'a
,usucd relative to contested soats iEo the Fourteenth i
which finally terminated In tho election Of one party by
small msjoity motion 20 adjourn vas saijony pa' asa
carried when the delegate. dispersed without ease's ~ or
SANITATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

We have been informed that sinos the Son.
atorial investigation of the fitting out Of tia
Banks Expedition the charter brokers have
paid back their brokerage to the shipowna7s'
The commissions ranged from five TO twelve
per cent, and all this came out Of the Govern.
ment in the enhanced price paid for the char.
ters-amonting in the aggregate to very
large sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

WINTER SUGAR.--We have received from J. Y,
Kits of Depmark, Lewis County n. Y, cake OF
Maple Sugar made by him on the 9Th inst. at poiu.
at ieast 600 feet above tide and where snow lies
from two to four months each Winter Mr.. X.
thinks this run" in mid. Winter unprecedented
in bis own words, :" None Of our Oldest Inhabitants
" can recoect an instance Of the kind" We sl3s
rect there have heen manv--o' 'aost that Maple
-. $500 $500 - 49, 900
Sugar might have been made ip the Janua'!Y '''''
probably in that OF is4j, and 50 in one OF every
twenty years since this State was settled. We re.
collect hearing New. Hampshire farmer remark
that he had plowed in that State in every month Of
the year-not, of course, in every month OF th,
year, but in the January Of one year the Feb.
ruary of another and 50 Most Winters are opea
through one of the three months-some through 100
very rarely through all three. Yet, il our recoi.
lection serves. that OF 1872 was mild throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Fmr on BOARD A BKlG.-About o'clock on
"A ,I.y evening ths brig Sarah Starr lying At tia foot Of
F1,r Twenty street and he's OF 800 barrels Of
pottoeum OIL totally destroyed Loss about $jooov
The oil was the property Of Nj Muna
FmI IN PEARL SIRhEr-Lasg night abou! 8
o'clock broke tho fourth f0or OF No 2g1 Psan
street. occupied by thu Manhattan Grease Compeny pss
- ao2ai g. ,a.s';t"H H'as94
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

"THE LIVING MAcHISE."-LECrURE Br Dlsa)s
oL,KKs-The Right Rev Dr. Clarke Episcopal Bishop Of
Rhode Island delivered the fourth lecture Of the Wn,s
Course before the Mechanics Association at Living Hal Lea.
evening Mis- subject The Living Machine sud the
ma ueT in which he handsi showed han DO well ye5si
in anatomical osoPhy he is kaOwu TO be ia theology
After d-onsrasiu lu.t all tire known force en.Sf
composition Of tue aniaal aan tAH he is locomotive a.
well a, sborstofy he went OH to show why bis superior
mental agency given hi and ws srea, designs lie We
capable OF carrying out HE then conrorsTed he maes'
tc doctrines urged asans the immortality Of the spin. 5J
the ahdr philosophers OF a' pas. sses and closed h
lecture It'll apo.ophe the soul that brought Down tbs
unanimous applause o. his hearers did many portions
Of his really admirable lecture Owing TO the inc rmcn5y 1
tho weather che audience not thO.s
which usually found 1t Irving Hal! the Mechincs"
The be "Wednesday
the Rev Francis Huntington OF Boston. Subject ras
Hands, tbs Lear and the Brain"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

"Mr. Speaker said member OF Yer
mont Legislature, years ago. whom another
member had been Safeguarding for the last
half hour, Il shan't answer the gentlMan's
speech. al,coyS ursneles me ierri6g 20 s'es
a, nothing
He evidently had premOnition Of Oakley
Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

PUNCH.-Walter Lord OF No. S23 Broadway has
ate number. oil London PsEeh Ia advance OF ths mana
Ihe a, issue il AZ bitter north storm In February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
10 CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS
Whatever sinlended for insertion must DC
nv the name and address writernot nesesAy 0i
publication, bu: as guaranty for his good iath:
cannot undertake 10 return Ieec'eo vi Ivy Hi a.
All bpsiue,s letters ior oee tlouo ue suuesseu "
1RIBUyR" New-fofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
ACTS OF NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

Mr. ShistTEAN1 (Nep., Otl'l iuroNufen Dill.
disapi rowing VI certain acts OF the Legislature
Of Neveda which requires the officers Of all Min.
ing Corporations, ,arying on mining in the Terri.
toy, 10 resde therein. Referred To The COMMITTEES
Oh the judiciary. Itr
REVISION or TIE NAVAL LAW.
Mr.. SEDGWICK, "TRIP, n. " from the Naval
Committee, re! orted joint resolution to revise and
codlfy the Naval laws. Passed.
AMENDMENT OF NAVAL PENSION ACT.
Mr.. SEDGWICK reported bill, which passed,
amendlrg the second section OF the Naval Pension
Act of June H. 1862, TO give the parties there
in mentioned $50 instead Of SIS per month.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
| The House considered the Naval Appropriation
BILL which apDroprieS IN aggregate If SIS 900, 000.
An Item Of sl2, 600 900 for iron war steamers was
amended 30 De 10 provide thai no contracts shall be
entered into for construction until proposals have
been solicited from tie principal iron shi pbaildes,
and made on the most favorable terms
An opprol ration for the pbiladelpa Navy-Yard
wts reduced from $3.50 900 to S25 800 for repairs Of
al kinds.
An appropriation for the Brooklyn Navy. Yard
was increased, 10 order to accommodate three ves-
sells now building there 42S feet in length.
Eighty-fve thousand dollars were appropriated
for the Norfolk Navy Yard, to facilitate the repair
Of veesels but not TO be understood reestabshing
tina. yarc.
Wlihou: concluding action the bill, the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATlVES.

Mr.COLFAX Rep, Ind.l reported "a bill to estab-
lish 81 additional poet routes, but making no appro-
yriaton. Passed without being read.
Mr.. STEVENS tRep., Pei reported back the
Senate \ amendments to the legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill.
the House disagreed 10 the amendment restrict
ing the N eage Of members ~ ten cents per mile 10
aud from Washington.
The House. by a vote OF % against 81, concurred
in the Seuate's amendment striking out the appro-
priation for d subscription The National InteU,-
gencer for the Second Controllers office, and Insert
Ing one city newspaper
A similar amendment in connection with the office
OF the Fiftt Auditor was agreed to-
Before the vote taken, Mr.. MAYNARD
iUu.. Tenn spoke kind word for The InteHi-
geucer. Although il might offer from the Admin
is ration ana the majority OF tue House as TO the
conduct OF the war, It was honestly devoted 10 The
maintenance of the Government, and WAS of good
moral and honest constitutional tastes. That ii was
ar,rong opponent of treason there no doubt.
Mr.. Low EJOY rep, ILL., did not agree with
the gentleman that this yaper was this, that aud the
other.
Mr.. MAYNARD wanted to know whether the
gentleman was III the habit Of reading The Inte-
hgeHcer.
Mir. LOVEJOY replied teat he heard about 1t eve
ny morning in the family where no WAS boarding.
IL WAS fair specimen OF nothing.
Mr.. MAYNARD thought che gentleman was not
competent To express such an opinion after admit
ing that he had not read that paper. As Tor HIM
self he read every day before getting out Of ued
Mr.. LOVEJOY did not see why The inteit'
gencer would have any pecuniary benefit over other
papers, and be thus held aud cherished.
The House directed that Committee of Confer.
ence be- asked on the disagreement TO the amend.
meats of tho Senate to the bill.
Personal.
Mr.. WRIGHT (Un., Pa rising to question Of
privilege, said his colleague (Mr Stevens) in IL recent
speech, charged him WHITAKER making patriotic
Misunderstanding compromise and concillatioD,
which in such case was TO make q covenant with
hell Mr.. Wright denied that he ever proposed such
action. The compromise he suggested was with re-
gard TO legislation, i'll order to secure harmonious
action.
He had denounced the Rebellion out -and-out, from
the Threshold and every man connected with il. lie
was for vigorously carrying on the and putting
down the Rebellion. lie would compromise with no
Rebels in arms. lie was sensitive ON the subject OF
the charge because it was distant from his feel
ings and desire. lie was for no compromise except
an honorable one, by which the country could DO
saved but not while the Rel els were in arms and in
q threatening attitude
MIR. STEVENS was very glad to hear this
from his colleague. lie WAS satisfied that he had
misunderstood his remarks. But this not Won
derfu considering the distance Of his seat from his
colleagues and the continual confusion in the hail.
There was nothing Objectionable in his colleague 9
remarks, add lie would take tho earliest occasion to
make tue proper correction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
,uh,;,tercs alto ,es, and forage In one ou,bui,dtne

subsistence sto,es. and forage In one ou'-bu'mmp
at Fair Oaks, batf-a-do1en sacks OF SAT- "s's 'e''
These things indicate their hasty retreat.
Ga the nexL morning, | sent forward zen;
Hooker, with tue portion OF Bic cINisIon ehHeAeu
The day before a. make Reconnaissance, Epl'h &c
did most rallahtly Tar beyond the osi'ic' we had
lost on :, ufday. A. he advanced, TIE ep'rys
picket. fell back. Oar pickets got to within nve
miles cf Richmond. la iGe afternoon OR troops fei
lack, by orders of the Commanding General, and
occupied the position held before The battle our
ioss en- the first dizzy was seven pieces OF artillery
iron, Cen Casey's div,ion. and Que the carriage
being injured from Gen. Coueh'S. One OF These
was recaptured the next day.
Az IN, enemy selected his lime aud point OF at
tack, and failed in lis attempt to drive US INTO tle
Chickahonuy aud AS he, In MS tnrn, was driven
back with Immense loss, abandoning many Of his
wounded and leaving bis dead unburied, we may
we'll claim "a victsry, and such IL certainly was
incluse liat o. the Casualties IN the 81 aud 4'n
Corps IN toe battles OF the 3lrs ait. and LIST lst
Respectfully submitted,
W. III. HEiNIILLMh.s Brig Gen Com"a""i"t'
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THIRD AND FOURTH CokPs
AT THE BATTLE OF sEsEs PINES AND FAIR OAKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
American GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL

AhtEICAN VEU'INATHIOAL AND DIN sIIUAL 80
AlETYA regular meeting Of the American Geographical
Statistical Society he'd last evening, at o'clock
Clinton Hall B.fofs the piomised paper was read, Dr.
Thompson made remarks respecting tho late Dr. Rob
inson who during hs lifetime active member Of the
Society. The Rev. Albert Bushnell then read hi address
1t exceedingly nteestnE He gave graphic sketch Of
the rivers lakes mountain and Of the county
the habits and character Of the natives and stated that he
Intended 70 return 10 Africa shortly to make further expofa
ons He had already spent 20 years IN that country serving
nishonay. The paper viii be published BY the Society.
Hs followed by toe Rev Or. Thompson, who made
ps~e happy relating to the present petition and proc
v-' sfths saez Canal There "" ss and speculative
est,vsos yTs',u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.-A woman was found
on the sidewalk In Ryeon street Green ayenas early
yesterday morning in stins posture frozen stu From
10 supposed that she was on her retarn NOME
aud being overcome by the intense cold sank down az
hsussd She basket upon her arm containing losi
bread She quite neatly dressed, having ON ~orsteo
shawl The deceased OF medium hight, and BAD dsIs
hsin An inquest was held and q verdict Of fSoien "
death" gas rendered she MS NOT pvsh !aeh""e"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY.
YALLANDIGHAM NOT 4 YANKEE

The odiIor OF Ihs Columbus ,eme remark. unor
M. Naan( ignsus late speech ia tue Yaulee Congsss
the speech gas much Of Yankee insenuyu IA ~ II, 80
be that be supposed TO beA YANKEE many person, ia
South such however, IL not the fsct. lie ws. boru e.
May aud Is Of the best OF the Old and oc M
pE'eE southern blood courses his ana there ia nor
single Yankee icea OF instinct In him.
WeC personsly acquainted with him. and have the bi,
tory Of insef AID his aneestory from ms lips lie h
Of Rsn cns< actes pure mOIas aud giant Ia
lee win mind tehy stored with the treasures Of
As pT00~ud tLaxeI aud TIaesmsp he equal.
snd supsnor N America considering mis- ago. for
aaitt .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

tPrisoues ia hand. Of the eDemy,2.
tPri.ouels IN hands Of the snsmy. q.
prisoner. Ia hand. Of tine enemy. l01.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

6gcvemmsnt tan. payable on the 24st Of January:
Tie Illinois Central Railroad, dividend Of two
per cent on the fun paid and scrip shares and can
celled bonds scrip free Of government tax payable
February ?; the payment on the fun shares ia In
anticipation Of the coupon due July next; the
Lamar Fire Insurance Company, semi-annual div
dsnd Of I'VE per oezt, free from government tax,
payable on demand. tenr 4RNH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

Fort OF New York, january ~, 1903.
s'escshp Marion. Johnsou. New orieans-sDeFord. Tss
s.ssnsSs Chesapeake willsils. Porsiane--H orsmwsn
ship CArsaA currer tBr) Lane, Lirerpool-cc Duncan
SUP Ki,,is Floyd, Dearborn. Liverpoo-rrsk Dear.
Snip Orient. aIli acknowledgement. flesion Co.
Bax urda tSorw). Rod. Gioaeesssr-runeh, Msiacts
ssrs sslle txor~, rOrge.en. cort-runch. Me'ncse
naTi Due de Pen,hevn Tn, Lalney, Ha,rs-soyd
Barn Theresa TFrJ. Rose, Narseies-Funch. Neiasts
Bark B coleord, cosori. aa,snaas-R T Buck Co.
Brig Lizzie tScrwj, Hoie, Londsn-funeh. Neincse
Bra oeorsss Augasse tYr,. De u Barber, Haue-BosdA
'Grs .sloch tAua, Psssrch Ksrseillos Ssaiier De
Ri: re.re ar, Cow Kas.soa. Jaryns. smith.
s BE- KEN ,Ss ss &
srls iSass Ss snH, laorsYr:nders.. sro.
ssr hSo, MIC: s.e s' h5S 1.s.ds is'
seSr Join warner Lsasr, 0ssrseiown-vss srua,
sssa jss s ss sfs .s. ssss A asa
Sir Hssry C.snT lsre' simss.L fsrsy W..
s sssr T sosS sSEe Ta 't sfau
ss,iJ Rrla,sr. ooifrey. rhn.aelphia-van sun, 4
s ss, s.s $780, rs:d i.:,ta se'''a
Sshr = a Appleton, salisbury, rcrismon's-Breii Son
SIR rym.u,A Rcs.; s ! :, ~, rs.lsp
schr Arsile. Perkins Ney garypor'-Aerr''l Ae5cs.
ssss 1. Brown
y. - AI.RfyLn -. ... r.
steamship Tcurna tffarnJ rsnbe Hamburg Dee "a via
70 .a,nion jar y win mdse andspassspssrs V Kun
s~se Anehcrssw gssssnsins ii fN is.s. -
y ' ski: KEY G s S,ts s S".r e..
.s S q s;;' =. s:'i D. , ss SEA 2
ssrx virsula EleilGs tof rhisdeiph,s Wilkinson 9,
Ihona. jar Via Grand Turks 'h, with fuse, 10 Wilson
ss ss;s SSs.Ss. ssy ssss:s !s.ss Hon
Brs Too Obi D. .en y Anas Bag, la 20 days with
'i Ss a y So \. s c.rs scorn~aua d. with %
~. XII. s. ss. Voe.a. IS ssy. ws Ana
po'ssses, 70 Yates rort,rbed -. -.
I.ss. s' !, sp's' Ne,ias i Son. Wy" WA
SCI EiIzsss.s a.a, iIaas's: y;rf Dr.. ..
csr r. I'll. for sfera 70, ssnd S a.
schr Earf.srsbeie orcrcr Enfasethpsri for Bo.,on.
s boa, sna S.a iscsor sa ssaf s~s '"'o "
s Ss a.. sS.y
sss p. Mssy ssnicrd tnswh Williams hJa'ia 10
=; Di s's 'ss E ss s.p as% fss .sssi
10 v ss~ '0'i' BELOW
s s,, yisc n, !. 4. from yer. cruI
s.ssIDD.,as Is n.ss,s) wheeler from New orsssus
s..s.so. CIV Of r.rs,,ns o.... o,..- !, u,.
|.s9c I.srsSs ss~ Soss FrsSss Marion. ori,.s.
visa Il ssssss Nv.
: sat - 49,. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY Jan. IL p. VI.
This has been very active day in Wall street.
Money IL fairly worth six per cent; but there is
difficulty in getting IL on good securities with an
adequate margin. Merchants having balances
over are leaving them with old estsb lised houses
on much smaller margins than are required by the
banks. Gold fuctuated to-day between ii7 and
las, closing at hsT. bid. Exchange was fairly
active at le21l ale3. .e
Stocks wers actire and buoyani this morning;
the public were large buyers or the dividend pay.
ing stocks, anch as New York Central, Erie, Erie
preferred. Calena. Rock Island, &C., all Of which
advanced 8 "a per cent az the morning board
The movement in Toledo couiinucs /. sold this
morning a, ~, Afterwards q, o5, and closed at ga
bid. Fort Wayne stock was in better demand and
advanced 2 per cent. Harlem was steady; Pacific
Mail firm. The cheap s'ccks--Csnton, CurnSer'
land and Brunswick--wete not active. bot firm
Governments we're irregular; the coupon stock or
lssl aoldkt . per cent better than the registered
Treasury notes f7.3o) sold at yesterdays prices
Al the one Y. III. session OF tie public board the
market was strong. without changing prices. A.
the second board the market reacted, and prices
Eel! on = u per cent oil round as usual on satuf.
day afternoon, The. following were The las, anota.
4