davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

FUNERAL OF GEs. R.ssox.-The fune.
raj service In Chicago over the remains
OF the lamented Gen. 7. L. G. Ransom
were OF an imposing character. The
body lay In state for four hours under
q guard of honor. At the grave, after
the usual volleys had been fired, Masonic
rites were performed by the Knights
Templar, and the brave soldier was. laid
away in his last resting place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

To be provided for by tax or
loan, lOlO443
Nothing has been received the past
year on account Of amount due from the
United States referred to in former re-.
port.
In closing this, my Fourth Annual
REPORT, 1t may not be improper for me
to say, that with the termination of the
official term, to which the generous suf-
frages of the freemen of the State have
re elected me, it is my purpose to give
over the seals of office, to snch person q,
may be selected my SUCCESSOR
- JOHN B. PAGE, Treasurer.
TRRAsURHR's OFFICE,
Rutland, Sept.5 s, 1854.
NorE.-Of the orders specified on page
OF the Auditors Report uDder the title
" Volunteer Militia" as drawn by the
Governor, sl3,0l4 80 were drawn by
Gov. Holbrook.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE JEYp. DAvrs
DYYAsTY.-A letter from the army of
Inc potomac says 1t has been recently
discovered that there is wide spread
conspiracy in the South operating
through secret society, having for it's
aim the overthrowipg the Richmond dy-
nasty. There have been a good many
arres's made In North Carolina, upper
south Carolina, and Georgia, and some
IN virginia. The discovery has created
considerable CONSERVATION, and almost
the first business of the confederate
congress after assembling, was to dis
cuss In secret session this domestic foe.
and take the most stringent and deci.
oed measures to counterfeit and guard
against their lurking danger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

BEAR KrLLED.-Recently some OF tho
Inhabitants of Rochester surrounded an
isolated piece OF woods, and killed
large bear, which had q night or two
previous committed some depredations
on q flock Of sheep The bear had but
three feet, having lost one of his fore
ones In q steel trap In which he was
caught little more than year ago
about a mile from where he was killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

E Newbern, n. e. advices to the 27th
ult., report that the rebels have aban-
doned Wilmington xpd other n,sces In
North Carolina, and are all Fastening to
the assistance Of Geargis against sher-
man. North Carolina rebel papers speak
az the abandonment of Wilm.a%.ss .a
Union expedition. probably Admiral
Porfer's, which the rebels have heard Of
ana don { think 1t polite TO attempt to
resist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

The NINTH VERMoNT.-The 9th Yer
mont, on the 18th ut. had just arrived
~ Aiken's Landing on the James River,
on Its return from New York City, where
II formed part OF tho forces despatched
thitder to enforce order during the cleo
ton. .-,..s. 1-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

sHEEP.-A. c. Harris. OF Shoreham.
recently sold to Foster Breed of Crown
Point, N. Y, fifteen yearling ewes for
$500 per head. g. F. and F. w. Wheeler
OF Spring Vale. Wis, have Just bought
lamb OF Hon. Edwin Hammond OF Mid.
dlebury, for 81 600.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
HIS EIourErsru Vorr-At the Ia,

HIS EIGHTEENTH VoTR.-At the lats
presidential election. Serenus SWIM
Esq, of Manchester, cast his eighteenth
vote for President. He Is the oldes,
brother of the late Hon. Samuel Swift
of Middlebury. He first voted for John
Adams in 1886; and has voted at eyery
presidential election since. He is The
Oldest living graduate of Dartmouth
College.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

SHERNAH's Notwithstanding to the
statements of the rebel press, Gen.
Sherman had at the end of the seventh
DAY rom his time Of setting out from
Atlantis, marched one hundred and ten
miles. . fraction less than sixteen miles
. day. his order for the march was
that the army should average fifteen
miles daily. Not much obstruction 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

= PRKszsrArIoz.-Col. Geo. p. Poster.
4n Vermont Volunteers, formerly Of
Walden. has been presented with IN ele-
CANT sword By tho members OF his reg.
iment, In token Of their esteem for him
- seatlemaa. . soldier. . fdeod. and
. brave and daring olacer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

BURR AND Burton SEMINARY. = This
Seminary, located at Manchester, In this
State, is, we understand, in flourishing
condition. 1t has full and able corps
OF teachers, under the direction Of WIN.
r. Bascom, A. NJ, Principal. The Win.
ter term begins on the 14th inst. Cir.
culars giving full Information can be
had by applying to the Principal,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

The PsIsoxERs n GsoReIA.-walter
Scribner Of Middiesex. member of the
4th Vt. regiment. wrote from Millen.
Ga, vfiscn, Nov. ~. concerning his own
health. which was good, and states that
twenty-thase Of che regiment had died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

PBRsoSAL.-Colonel Francis A. East.
man, formerly Of the Vermont Patriotl
Is elected to the Illinois Legislature,
from Chicago Col. Eastman In 1850
was an ardent supporter of Douglas, but
now stands where Douglas would, If liv.
ing,-in support of the government In
putting down treason and rebellion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
miscelInn cons Items.

The President has ordered the re-
lease of Lieut.. Gov. Jacobs and Col.
Frank WOiford of Kentn"ky, who were
arrested on chaiges of REASONABLE Ian
guage. y7 .s
-George ID. Prentice, of the Louisville
journal, has obtained a pass To 90 10
Richmond, 10 intercede with jeff Davis
for the lie of his son, who is in Hoods
army, and under sentence of death for
murder. s.
The report that the rebel congress
has voted to j., H. Davis his salary in
gold is re affirmed. IL was done in Sc
cret session. and Efforts made to conceal
the fact, lest it might disatIt ct the south.
ern people.
ten. Mcclellan has been appointed
engineer in chitf Of the Morris and Es-
sex railroad, in NV Jersey at a salary
OF S25OO0. This is better than being
elther president or senator from New
Jersey-for him.
Wilmington papers of the 18th saw
the blockade is more strict than ever.
and convey intimatione that several
blockade runners are awaiting chance
TO run out. They add that the loss of
their vessels during the last four months
has been so great that one leading house
Is about to give up the business.
The Richmond Wing is arguing that
the loss of Richmond will be of no
great consequence at would relieve
Gen Lees army, who then, having no
capital TO defend, could manppyer as IL
pleased. Grant would find, If he should
take 1t to morrow, that he had indeed
captured the she'll bnt the kernel was
gone" Is this meant to prepare the
Virginians for the surrender of their
capital to Grant,
--Deserters from the Union army now
IN Canada are In bad way. The Cana
dlans hate them, they cannot get work
that will afford them food and clothing
and their condition every way is worse
tnan thai of the freed negroes. The
whoie number now in,the provinces ia
about i've Thousand, and a lot of them
lately held meeting near the Niagara
suspension bridge and voted to forward
petition asking that they NAV be re-
ceifed back into their respective reyi-
ments without st firing the punishment
usually accorded to desertsrs. The rae.
Gals appear to he fn ly well humbled.
and perhaps it wOud be good policy to
let them come back.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

STATE PAr-We are indebted to Henry
Clark, ESQ, Of Poultney, Secretary of
the late Senate, for the following
The Inspector of Finance reports the
following sum disbursed to each regi-
ment, for the extra State pay of seven
dollars per month, for the year com
mencipg September l. 1868, and ending
SeDtembpr I 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

Ira AaMY TaAxxsorvruo.-The Army
o. the Potomac did not receive its sup
vly Of turkies in season for thaukseiv.
Ing DAY. the steamers conveying them
being delayed. One got aground. The
turkeys were expected In season for a
teast on saturday, however. In Sheri-
dams army they were distributed ON
Wednesday night and the men were
right Jolly next day,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

u Elias Pond, Of Rochester, n. Il
reports that while recently in CanadA
Q prominent Southerner told him NAV
an organisation had been formed sAefe
embracing about $50 rebels, whose par.
pose was to set fire to all the princ'pss
cities OF the United States, BY means y
chemical preparations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

~ Notwithstanding. its indignant
denial by the Richmond papers, the fact
Is Insisted on by the Georgia papers that
the rebel Congress, In one of it's late
secret sessions, voted to pay the salary
OF JEFF. Davis in gold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

Re A SARCASTIC RrBEL.-Of batch of
recruits sent 'oa New Hampshire regi.
ment, over IS deserted TO the enemy the
flrst night after their arrival at camp.
a lew days afterwards Confederate Of
ncer sent to one of our officers the fol-
lowing note: "Capt. c., Please send
over your colors. Lam having splendid
snccess in organizing he LIST New Hamp-
shire rebel regiment"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

CAsuALrIEs.--In list of casualties IN
a cavalry skirmish with Early's troops,
Nov. 22d, near Woodstock, we notice
the names of w. IL. Bell, Co. B james
Felin, Co. NJ; and A. B. Cause, Co. A.
Of the VT. Cavalry, wounded. 500
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

E<Y Judge Advocate Generai Holt has
oetn appointed Attorney General IN
place Of Judge Bats Resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

MiDp.tnuRH'- Hall g. Remsen havs
s"ppl,ea one of Middleburys wants.
10 Wit, new FIRST class eating bonsa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

asS, w. +. SMITH 1t is reported tina,
zen y, W. r Smith is about to be appoint.
eo 70 high command in the Southwest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
payment TO towns, and thus reduce the
balance of funds on hand.

payment 10 towns, ana thus reduce the
balance of funds on hand.
taxa.
In calling your attention to the &C.
count of State taxes, allow me 10 rug.
(S5, AL S6) remains unpaid, IL the repeal
last session, by the Legislature, of the
act allowing until October for pay
of the tax ON non resident lands.
Promptness in payment Of taxes IL very
desirable, and strove 10 he able to re-
port this year, that the taxes assessed
were oh paid; hut Notwithstanding my
Effort, three towns, viz: Bristol, Rovalion
and Winhall ale IN arrears, aud have
been compelled to issue exten,s for the
collection of the amounts due.
IXTRA PAY.
The payments for extra pay, are.
For sums due previous to
muster. s17,oG5 40
For sums due after muster, 129,487 "a
For csmmuta,ioB, under
act Of last session, I5iST5 90
aa Total, Oil g. 1901 ,62S "a
ai ALLOTMENT.
Received from United States
paymasters,. S267, 16S q
Balance due soldiers, per
Report, 1868, 174,718 65
Balance due I'd regiment lf f
before muster, per Report, aa ..
1863. 500 so
S442,4l6 80
Paid on orders and receipts
ofsoldiers and assignees, 8l5,413 IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
,96s,504 SO
EXPENDITURES
$l,9G8,604 SO
LOANS,

The act of 1868 authorized the Dor
rowing Of $500, 900, called in this report
Temporary Loan. Under this act 1894
600 90 In notes have been issued, which
have been paid from proceeds of taxes,
except 10000 not yet due. There can
yet be issued 1926, 900, which will be re-
CURED, under ordinary circumstances,
before the lst Of December next
State Bonds issued the current year
are, under act of 1852:
Due In fourteen years from
1st December, 1862, s45, 900 90
Due In twelve years from
LIST December, 1852, 100000 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
$644,982 Is

Excess of current liabilities, $2l5, 443 II
The estimated current expen- -
ses are
Extra pay Of 81 per month, $4,000 90
Ordinary State expenses, $4,000 90
Interest on Loans and Fund
ed Debt, 100000 90
1890, 443 II
Deduct Bonds authorized in
1862 and not issued, $50 1000 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
&295.OOO 90

Total, 1895. 900 90
Of the twelve year Bonds, there has
been deposited in this Department, sl24..
500, issued at par on account Of the 40.
ricultural College Fund; the balance,
$l7O,6OO, having been sold to the best
advantage after advertisement In the
papers In this State and Boston, Mass,
The sum realized as premium and for
interest accrued since payment of last
coupon Is $l5,807 80. The premium
Will average about six per cent, and but
few bonds have been sold at less than
four per cent. premium.
There is yet authority to issue $3.50.
600 Ia bonds under act of. 1862 These
bonds are prepared, payable in sixteen
years from LIST December, 1862, and can
be issued as required.
ar REcRUIrISa FUND.
Under general orders issued by His Elk.
cellency, the Governor, authorized bv
act OF Congress, the towns have deposit.
ed during the month Of August. to the
credit Of Adj. and Insp. Gen. Wsshburn
general recruiting agent, the sum OF
Sub Agents have repaid
funds advanced and not
ofed' 20,lse SO
~ 49,, $354,7s6 SO
on orders to sub-agents, 62O1s IL
u,., s292,77S Os
1t IS expected that this balance will
be Withdrawn within q few days in re.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

Due to soldiers on demand, Sl27 ,002 AZ
The amount received on allolments is
less than last year, owing to the expira
ton of terms of enlistment, and also on
account of the large amounts of bao k
pay unpaid by United States Government
at this date.
IL will be seen from the foregoing
that the payments made by this depart
ment on account of extra pay and allot-
ments, amount 10 81 ,2l7, 042 10. esti-
mate that there are over one hundred
thousand vouchers for these payments,
and in transmitting the money 1910
checks on banks have been drawn.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE puSp.
Having been authorized and directed
by the agents appointed under the Act
of the Legislature to proceed with the
sale of the scrip received under Act of
Congress, it was effected during last
March and April, with the following re-
suits.
Proceeds of sale Of 937 scrip,
100 acres each, 1922 ,626 40
Coupons due on bonds, 1st
June, 1884, 1915 90
sl26,24l 40
For State bonds issued in
March and April, $124,5o0 90
Interest accrued on same, 1893 10
Balance, 43 80
1925 24l 40
The foregoing refers only to the bust
ness of the current year. When taken
in connection with past years, a general
statement of State finances at this date
Is as follows:
FUNDED LIABILITIES.
Loan for bonds due list June,
1871, 5000 600 OO
Loan for bonds due LIST De-
cember, 1874, 100000 90
Loan for bonds due LIST De-
cember, 1875, 100000 90
Due Enthusiastically Fund, 1925 90
Due Towns -- United States
Surplus Fund, 1926 Al
. # $l,425,4 01 Al
CURRENT LIABILITIES.
1o"h Va 1000, ouc 1iot NOV, Sf0,UUU w
Loan or 1857, past due, 500 90
Loan OF 1868, due lst October, 5000 90
Loan OF 1868, due lst Nov, 1000 90
Loan OF 1853, due list January, 1000 90
County Treasurers, tax on non
resident Stock 1853 %
Due Recruiting Fund, 292 77S O8
Due AllotmeDts, 27,002 81
Due Agricultural College
Fund, 43 20 |
Estimated balance, due for
extra pay, a $4,000 90 |
......... ...... ...... ,. 1914, $50 Is
a.,. CURRENT RESOURCES, .
Balance in Treas'y 1895, O96 Sc |
Due on tax Of '63. 5,44186
400 roo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
Trcnsurc,'s Report ON state FL
nuuccs.
10 the Anditor Of .icoNnts;

To Che auditor cT -4ecoWnfs'
SIR II submit herewith a statement
of the transactions Of the Treasury De-
partment for the past.fscal year, with a
report Of the condition of the State FL
nances at this date, with such explains
tions IA seem necessary for correct nn-
derstanding OF the business OF this office.
Receipts during the year, S2,327 527 Go
Balance, September, 1858, l22 4SS 70
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

2d49,96l Al
year, 2oo5, s6l IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
$354,7e6 es
Drawn BY Gen. washburn
on orders to sub-agents,

e292,77S O9
1t y expected that this balance will
be withdrawn within q few days in re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

excess q the supply and the best paper ootam,ce
tbs 6guse Que cause OF the prevailing strIngency 50
FAR as il results from increased demand Tor oans,
raccabie the heavy speculative movement 10 nos p
ducts The most the banks do Is 10 discount ans'
cash receipts and Of them, owing 70 tue neaVJ w
cline in deposits not disposed to do even 'his
The Chicago Tribune says
The money market opens close and active ali round.
Bankers are utterly unable to supply the wants Of Gus
toners Ever since the bankers In New YORK owing 70
the in the money there ceased 70 oisCouos tne
produce paper OF the Western BANKERS money mas oeen
Excessively close here and so must continue TIL the
market becomes easier seaboard cities The usual
or trade IS for dealer here TO draw against ship
ments made or 70 be made thirty sixty days paya
bic in New York Tie banker here sends the paper to
his New York, where IL Is redscouned
al per cent. the banker here getting 10. By this
system the New York banks usually carry very large
amour. OF produce pork, PROVISIONS &c. hero and in
transit For several weeks past all this burthen has
been thrown Chicago bankers and capitalists and
hence probably the main reason why money is so in.
tensey cose Our bankers do all they for customers
The me is TO be hoped, is not very distant when capt.
tai will 90 far have accumulated that the West will IND
herself independent Of Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL..
MONDAY. Jan. 1876 p. M.

MONDAY, Jan. 1876 p. NJ
A large business was done at the Stock Ex-
change this morning, with about the same excite
ment that attended the sales every day last week.
The tendency of prices was upward and the lead
ing shares again advanced. The magic wand of
the bull operators touched Harlem and infatuated
purchasers grapplcd on the stock at ON advance Of
~ per cent. Erie rose ~. New York Central l.
Hudson River ~ Reading TX, Galena and Chicago
n, Chicago and Rock Island u, Cleveland and
Toledo IL, Michigan Southern u and Pacific
Mail 5. Michigan Central declined q. Prices fell
off in the afternoon, and Harlem lost per cent Of
its misunderstanding come down from par to 961&
7 Government securities were firm, the registered
SIS Of 1881 being quoted at 1917 and the coupons
ct 1861. Tie fve-twenty loan was lO2 1927,
and the seven aad tlree-tenths Treasury notes
1861 1865. Gold certificates 1929 and cur
rency certificates 98.
Sterling exchange was higher. the quotations
for bankers bills being l74L a It's!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

nFFICk NORTH shORE kAILRoAD-PRoPosA
" Tor executing the giaduAsloa bridging masonry and
track syog upon the North Share Railroad
until Il noon, the 5ist day u January 1854 Plans and
probes be and schedules specifications and blank
bias Obtained BY application At bis ofos All proposas
musvhe directed TO The Engineer Of the North Shore Rail
road Company, Flushing. Per order -.
THOMAS B, MORRIS, Engineer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

NoNrInRNrAL BANK NEW YORK. JAM ID 1854
An election for seventsen directors Of the Continental
Bank. inspectors Of election Will be held The
banking house Monday, February between the hoana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
T ii Z N A " Y.


with rapid increase OF navy provision seems
70 have made in reference 10 naval transport feet
such attached 70 Other great navies. true,
have few supply vessels whose duty Is 10 carry tue
mails passengers and fresh supplies to the different
squadrcns This service well performed every thing
being taken into consideration; but need few
proper naval transport vessels capable OF carry
Ing ordinance and ordinance from the navy yards
Go the depots near the scenes Of operations.
40 charter vessels Is very expensive and besides the
owners Of them ask large price, and must necessarily
DO SO. as they are quite UNIV Hing to assume
risk which be bettcr taken by the
government Freighs bring In very liberal return In
times OF war; and the Of vessels suitable for car
rting naval stores can always End employment for them
Therefore Is the cheapest In the end that
tbs Navy Department purchase build feet OF naval
transports which be kept order and run al much
loss price than they charter them for is 10 DO
hoped that while increasing navy the Department.
viii bear the fact In mind and act upon IT,
PERsoSAL.-Commander Gibson, formerly OF tho gun
boat simoo Is in command Of the ron-cad catski,
hot Of the Eipsc as Incorrectly stated In some OF our
Contemporaries CoamasAer Gibson IL very talented
bees cad his being ordered 70 the command Of an iron
clad on active service that the Navy Department
heid him in high esteem.
The Death of Admira1 Storer.
whereas. the Naval Retiring Board has heard with
Aesp regret tho demise Of Its late President. Rear Admi
George W. Storer Of che United States Navy there
fore,
Rescued That In the opinion OF the Board the Naval
service has sustained a loss which DO appreciated
only by those who enjoyed the good fortune of his
hoquaintance, and esteemed him as blending the ameni
ties OF the gentem, with whatever decision
sary t. maintain the dignity CT the nce- th his socai
virtues were so genial as TO make him no less beloved
than his ,uSt sense OF official duty made I'm ted;
that " bis z'a and devotion 10 the service N CIR ne
passed life as honorable and useful 1t sr aened,
ne always waived considerations OF private interest TO
public duty, and we'll illustrated this self abnegtiun by
bis late services President OF this Board which
rendered to the prejudice Of feeble health and the
fee % domestic comforts.
Resolved. That we tender sympathIes and condo
fence 20 his bcreaved family and forward them copy
OF these resolutions.
MN. MERyINE, President of the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
CITY COMMERcIAL REPORT.

NONbAY jan IH-6 +. u.
AsHn.--Receipts ~ bbls Market quiet and nominaiy
90 G2Js for pots and 80 rs for pearls.
BRSApsrrFrs Receipts 10 ,752 bbs four ios bbs and
s2sI sacks corn meal 1888 bushels oats 1857 do corn
and 1850 do malt The advance In COLA and exchange
with on increased export demand caused improves
ment o. &c. 1oc In prices Of state and Western -four
Trade brands we're firm and buoysnt eut active than
sbpping kinds sales 900 bbls. Can dian -four ao ad
vanced 20. lVc. on the low grades WIN sales o. 1000
bbls souibetn -four was generally held higher but
WINS no real adyan sales 800 bbs Rye nour In
good request with saee q 40 Dds ~ nl prices Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

The market weakened at the close and at five
O'Clock stood at 1888 offered and 1859 asked
Some outside sales were made during the day at
1897, and large lots were offered at 1G0 but there
were no takers.
The subjoined table shows the highest prices of
gold at the commencement Of each week since the
annual report Of the Secretary of the Treasury