davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

SKATING on ALI THE P0NDs-TNE ZOE In 00oD
oRDER--eREAT CROWDS PRESENTATIONS DONAs
arroSs TO rHE LIVING COLLECTION, ETC. - s'.t
The Park was scene OF great excitement yesterday In
OF the reopcnng Of ths lakes for kang The
ice which Is seven inches thick In splendid coud
ton with tho exception Of few places around tho edges
where tina wind had kept the waters too ngitated er
freezing The danger boards 7lanks, ladders, So were
placed near these openings 70 prevent persons rogss
ting immersed the water, and, as an extra precauon
several men stationed about the ponds with long
handled dras pull the unortunates AZ once should
any slide In. W Nmar 4EHtnn38t MFe
About forty thousand persons visited the loo during the
day, large portion a the crowd bsIug boys. Several
ladies also prcssnt enjoying the healthy spcr some
few Of the boys, by their daring obtained cold oasn
at cheap rate hut could MOI learn Of any serious
accident occurring during tmo allowed for skating
Shortly before dusk the ball lowered, and ~ ssx
o'clock in the evening the ponds were cleared Of sase
The aborcrs wore thon work TO prepare the ICE Tor
today II akatine should be allowed the pond will be
illuminated tonight.
The following donations 10 the geological collection
have been received since our last list published
Eighty fancy pigeons, by W. R. Powell ESQ, Of Nov
York.
One American swan, from Minnesota. of8@
Ono gray owl, by John G. Bell, ESQ. tu
Two rcd foxes, by John @. Bell, sa
| Ono red fox, by Dr. W.T.. Drake
one fawn, by Or. Guido rurmsn
one pair Of English fancy rabbits. By ChS n heaeys
Esq. - -..-.. -
Edvces Of other contributions bays bssn ranrvsd "
: Abe PARK assnof.,!sl '' !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

The FAY OF NAVAL OfrIcFrs.-This Is q
subject which demands the immediate atten-
ton Of Congress. The price Of every article
OF necessity, comfort and luxury and the indis-
pcnsablc expenses Of the officers have doubled;
bull tho pay Of the naval officers remains at the
same figures as when oif navy was first organ
lied This is by no means fair, and II should
be amended at once. The objection that naval
officers make up for their los pay by their
prize money IL fallacious In the first place,
they have TO catch prize, which IL not easy,
especially in the tubs which Secretary wellos
gives them. In the second place, they have 70
get their prize money, which Is harder still I'm.
der the present system OF prize courts II
there 4 no other objection, raise TIE pay with
!. out de,al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

The new Board OF Aldermen will be organized today al
noon, when Mayor Guniher will send 10 his inaugural
message n rs understood that Alderman John j. Henry,
who served as President before, was agreed upon Ia
private caucus 10 DO President for the year 1904 After
the old Board adjourned saturday The members pre-
scented the retiring Presdent-wiIlsm Walsh, Esq-vth
magnsceps diamond ring IN token Of the high estma.
iisa ~ Sa,.a ~. slss als " " ia.s AssvS.stcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

The DOMINICAN REvoLuTros.-We have, since
the beginning Of the revolution in ST. Domingo,
published various accounts Of the belligerent
arms. The details from Havana have, in the
main, been favorable to the Spaniards; while
those from ST. Domingo, by way Of Bahamas,
have generally been marked by the very oppo-
site tendency. We this morning publish let
ter from neutral source, which nothing ex-
tcuuates nor sets down sught in malice" BY
giving all the sides of the story we will be the
better able to arrive at the truth. There is no
doubt, however, that, in a small way St. Do
mingo will give as much trouble to Spain az
Mexico is giving to France: aud the wisest pro.
ceeding Of these two Powers will be imme-
diately to abandon the respective countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

Tar RETURNING REoxsSrs.--Two years and
a half ago our soldiers left this city an armed
and patriotic mob Now they return real sol
dicrs, spleudidly disciplined, with the bearing
Of veterans and the polite air and manners Of
true military men. They are all hardy robust
and healthy, aud can walk miles, and fight
rebels aud eat their allowance with equal vigor
and pleasure. The sight Of one Of these
returning regiments home, after having en-.
listed for the war, ought 10 induce another
regiment OF our young men to volunteer OF
once. II Is very evident that our veteran
soldiers will be most efficient members Of the
body polite, for they are all politicians and all
!, ~ iar GsssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
the Re-cniistkng Rcgfnsents.
RErrRS OF THE sIxTr-SISrn NEW roRK VOLUNTEER

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. q, 1864.
The sixty -nnth regiment OF New York Volunteers,
now on ts way home, Will arrive at Jersey City 70 nor
row Monday morning ~ daylight.
RICHARD MowREY, Captain Commanding.
rng FIRST LONG ISLAND VOLUNTEERS.
Tho First Long island regiment, which expected to
arrive IN Brooklyn On Monday morning, and was to
receive public reception, is si in Washington await
ing transportation. Tho arrival OF the regiment in
Brooklyn viI be announced by ten strokes upcn the
CITY Han boil when che reception win take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

ANOTHER BIr OF PRoor or PRETTY TIGHT
BLoCKADE.-Thc Legislature Of Alabama has
voted that the carpets of the elegantly fur
nished State Capitol at Montgomery shall be
cut up into blankets for the Alabama soldiers of
the rebel army. Let JEFF. Davis be confronted
by these carpet knights and they will tell him
something Of "Lincoln's paper blockade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

The Police CoNMIssIoNERs.--N appears that
Gov. Seymour has at length ordered the removal
of the Police Commissioners. This removal has
been made, not entirely upon the charges origi-
nally preferred, but on account Of some trou-
BILE about the July riots. Yesterday morning
the newly appointed Commissioners called
upon Commissioner Acton and his colleagues.
They were very politely received, but the old
Commissioners refused to vacate, and stated
that they demanded trial upon these new
charges, just as they had upon the old charges
So the case stands upon the I'd Of January, 1864,
just where il stood upon the I'd OF January
1865. When ex-Judge Bosworth, one OF the
new Commissioners, heard Mr.. Actions decision,
he placed his hat comfortably upon his head and
said be guessed he would 20 down town and
practice law until this affair was settled. That
was very good idea, and we suppose the other
appointees will adopt IT, Governor Seymour
has no backbone whatever, and the old Com
missioners can probably keep their places for
another year without any further annoyance
from that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

EFFECTS OF THE UNION RULE N New ORLEANS
The Crescent City is looking up at last. She
had been crushed into the dust under the rule
of the rebels, her prosperity vanished, and the
place seemed doomed to utter decay. For
tunately we captured the city, and now it re-
sumes its wonted appearance. The journals
published in New Orleans have been the
barometers indicating the state of the city.
But short time since they were published on
quarter sheets Of brown paper; they contained
no advertisements, and were mcagre, poor and
devoid of spirit. Now these journals come to
us with supplements, are printed on fine
white paper, contain many columns Of
advertisements, and letters thence contain
long accounts of the magnificent soirees
Of Mrs. General Banks aud the fourishng
state of public amusements in the city. All
this but proves that the whole South might
speedily recover from its present state of
poverty and confusion II, like New Orleans, it
might have the good fortune to come back at
once under the fostering care of Uncle Sam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

The Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes died at
his residence, in this city. last night. The demise
OF this ilusrious prelate, following 40 soon after
the deathof the late Archbishop kcnrick, of Bal
timore, renders the two most important Catholic
Archiepiscopal Sees in America New York aud
Baltimore A biographical sketch of
Archbishop Hughes appears in the HERALD to-day.
In another column will be found the details Of
Che seizure Of rebel money making apparatus,
and between FIVE and six millions Of rebel money,
By Marshal Murray, which will be found very in
,teresting.
by the City Of Baltimore of Cape Race, are pub
Iished in the HERALD to-day. The adyiccs are two
days later-to the oath OF December.
IL il said that the Archduke Macmillan stipu-
istes that the Mexican monarchy shall be recog-
/ nized by the American government as condition
or his acceptance Of the crown and that the propo
sition had been "emphatcally declined from
I Washington.
+. The London Globe denies that Lord Lyon. had
predicted the termination Of the American war in
q despatch to Earl Russell. Heenan and King arc
under bonds for trial for a breach OF the peace.
The aspect Of affairs in Hungary, Denmark, Po-
land and India was alarming to the governments.
Cotton was dull, with declining tendency; pro-
visions dull. and breadstuns looking downward
Consols, 81 e11I for money.
Our European files by the Adriatic, dated 10 the
2ist ultimo reached this city last night. The
las been anticipated.
There was scarcely anything done in business circles
on saturday; but the markets generally very firm
Tor both imported and domestic produce AZ the Produc,
Exchange there was change Of importance except IL
whlsksy which was nominal Groceries we're quiet, bu
very Arm, Cotton steady. Petroleum was dull, but
Amor. Treighis were ysry dun, but unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

PRYArrS' MlNSTKEi.S Mechanics Hal. AZ Broad
~Ay-ErnioPiAs SONGS pAScns. BrRI Eseuks, dc-tNcIE
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

TUE ATLANTIC TELEGnApH.--In hislast Mes
sage the President notices the fact that the
Russian government is still pushing on the tcle-
graph line which is to connect Russia with the
United States. The Russians have brought
their telegraph very nearly to the Pacific shore
Of their possessions, and We must now run our
part Of the line up the Pacific coast aud make
the connection. 1t was thought that the Allan
tic telegraph would be completed before this
overland line; but Glass Il Elliott now au-
nounce that they cannot get the cable ready as
soon as they expected, and this will probably
delay matters until next summer year. Then
both OF the lines will begin operations at about
the same time, and Russia and England, with
ali the rest Of the Old Continent. will be
brought Within talking distance OF this new
and better world. tv sttss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

BARNuA's MUSEUM. broadway -FREScH GIASr
GIANT BOY, LILiITuIIAN KING. 2c q, all hours IcKEr
or LEAYk Man. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

The STATE LEGISLATURE. lawmakers
OF the Empire State will assemble at Albany
on Tuesday next There is but little business
slider during this session. In fact we may say
that, aside from the controversy between the
state and national banks, measures for the
prosecution of the war, soldiers voting and the
canal enlargement project, there is nothing
which the public generally will be interested
In. The time Of the wiseacres gathered there
Will therefore to great extent be taken up
in political scheming. and fighting over schemes
OF plumber. The less the time they have to
spend in considering public measures, the
more tine they will have to attend to the Jobs
Of The lobby.
. OF the latter class of legislation II is stated
that larger amount than ever before has been
prepared by the members Of the third house,
where most OF The bills originate. The num-
Der Of this class-including railroad and other
bills for this city--are TOO great to be no
ticed in the short SPACE of an editorial article.
In fact, from the signs Of the times, the SQUAD
BILE over personal schemes will exceed any
thing that has taken place heretofore in the
legislative circles at Albany. 1t is not at all
improbable that the political faction that
attempted to obtain control OF the management
Of the Central Railroad last fall, will bring for
ward several measures against tina. road, under
tue plea Of reducing the taxes Of the people,
and thus add to the burthen of the road. That,
with the several Broadway projects, will un-
questionably draw large lobby to Albany,
and bring about an excitement equal TO the
shoddy furor at Washington.
But these Albany Legislators should bear in
mind that the rebellion is not yet crushed.
The Southern armies still present formida-
BILE front at several points. The country will
look to Albany for active cooperation and
efficient aid in bringing the war to an early and
successful issue. In no case and under no cir
cuinstances will the public pardon any short
conings in this respect. Talk will not satisfy
them. The people Judge their rulers now by
their deeds, not from what they say. Let the
lawmakers beware lest they are tried in this
national balance and found wanting. As far
as the plundering jobs are concerned, we do
not know but the best plan is for them to
Ego the whole hog" The sooner we reach the
bottom of this nefarious work The earlier will
be the reaction, and healthy and thorough re-
form will follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

REBEL CuRREScY.-W While the Secretary OF the
rebel Treasury was complaining that the con-
fedcracy owed two thousand millions Of dol
lars, and had seven hundred million OF dollars
in paper money afoat, aud while he was argu-
ing that unless this volume OF debt was re-
duced the csnfcderacy must sink, he was pre-
pairing new dies and plates in this city in order
70 issue more worthless bills and bonds. These
implements have been seized by government
officers, and will, OF course, be confscated.
But. while we may applaud the zeal Of our Of
fcers. we are afraid that their zeal has in this
case outrun their discretion Why not let the
rebels have their plates and dies and issue
their new currency? The confederacy never
could survive another hundred millions ofpaper.
It would kill of the rebellion even quicker
than Grants army. eg 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

INV BOwBRY THEATRE Bowery-MAzErrA-Du,
DoY-scAMrs or Nkw YoRk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway -ErHIoPIAs
soNcs lAhcEs. Ac-RAILRoAp ExfiosIoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

BowKRY TBEATRE BOwery-Tur cAmx Bor-vANr
n A.. ! i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

There is no news from the Army Of the Potomac
to-day. Everything in that quarter remains I'M
changed. The retsrn Of regiments for the purpose
Of rc-en'istment appears to be the only movement
in progress there and in this considerable activity
would seem to prevail.
From Charleston we have no later intelligence
We have the same report to make from the South
west. Nothing OF any moment is TRANSPORTING
either al Chattanooga or Knoxville. Thus, at the
great centres Of hostities, quietude is the order
OF the day. lnll, succeeding one storm and
preceding another, has fallen upon our armies at
all points
From Western yirginiawe learn that all the ru.
mors of contemplated attack upon our lines, or
on the railroad, by the rebels. are, 50 far without
any foundation. Intense cold prevails in the vi
cinity of Cumberland, the thermometer ranging
sixteen degrees below zero The sufierirgs of our
troops may therefore be imagined. Several deaths
b. freezing are reported to have occurred there.
Our correspondents letters from the Texas
expedition which we publish to-day, contain a
enterprise, comprising the result of our success
in that State, the address Of General Magruder TO
the citizens, which we referred to yesterday and
many interesting extracts from Governor Lub-
books message-an important feature of which is
the manifest drain upon the resources Of the State
in order to furnish the amount Of men required
under the Conscript law
Colonel Streiglt and his Adutant lately at.
tempted to escape from Richmond by bribng
the guard with $50 in grccnbscks and the pri.
soners' watches. The guard accepted the bride,
and when the parties had got short distance of,
gave the alarm and had them rearrested,
but retained the money and watches. About
the same time the rebel Generals Archer and
Jones. two captains and a civilian made similar
attempt to escape from Johnson's Island and gave
the greenbacks and watches. but failed from the
same cause. When Colonel Streight and his COM
psnion were retakcn they were placed in irons.
What has been done to Generals Archer and Jones
and their companions,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

GEo. CiRfSTY MINSTRELS 5s5 broadway
I1saurs, SoSes. DAscgs Ac.- HICKORY BACKLOG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

EIBLos GARDEN. broadway WILLIE RIELY-LAw
fcs LApIEs-lRIsn TuTog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

AMERICAS THEATRE. No. Az Broadway -BALLErs
IANToxiMEs BrRIIsours ae.-LiLLirs or KfLLARyFY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

WINTER GARDEN broadway Ticker or LEAVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

OLYMPIC THEATRE. broadway. -cAnrLLA's HrssAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

BROADWAY AMPHiTHEATRE, ass Broadway-GYx.
MAST AND EQUESTRIAN PERFoRMAScEs. Afternoon and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

HOPE CHAPEL. 7ls Broadway.-Ius s1ERroscosr1cAy
on MIRROR CsIvKRsR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

coupons Of those notes out off, the notes oaonot DO
received for $50 at the Sub Treasury.
Money has been active at z W cent, but there
has been special complaint Of trouble in borrowing
by brokers The increased price Of stocks naturally
makes active market for money. but the demand 10
less stringent tlan was expected from this cause
The Long Island Railroad Company has COM
menced the payment of quarterly dividends Inc
net earnings of the rood beside paying interes on the
bonded debt from the 18th Of April to Dec 81 eight ana
half months. are $4,000. The increase OF earnings
over the comparative months Of last year steSooo
The fret quarterly dividend is payable February aud
Is II p cent. The Directors have resolved to spend
$780, 900 in increasing the rolling stock Of the Company
to nee, the growing business Of the road This exhibit
looks very Ike ct least an v cent stock.
A meeting of the Managers Of the Michigan
Southern Road wiz DO held to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
rrrkets-o.surLtr BrrcsTsD ION TYR y. Y. rsiss,


hsaEs-Th. rassei cu'e but AErn as SOD ID o,t ior
rotf, snd 40 20 ior Pssr.-
C3lTON-A eood steady demand rreya' nom be'h 'psg.
l.,o o. nann'sourer, ard prizes ere Arm, - " io aid
dllugs. sales oi aboat 900 hslss -
COFfEEhers b.. been uquiry fsr Pic to-day, -
stardy rs,es Hs note sncr Of 400 Essct private
teens, Otiar kinds quiet Metsrs " n siot = son
aio tie stock rio m ,Lr country folcys H.~-forA.
DOa nsrst snd Hsitno.e, al b.s-'ossi 10 - fag-.
. ,a. sod. n All Me. e .a. e. sos ~ &c
100 drom. Csao Soda stscsio ara S"seS'i biC"0ons'
C0fPIh-r.snsS Irso Is In good rsqnss. Il hraer
tIOIlR INp nEAr-The rssrsst for Wss,sra and s,s;s
Flour qnis and pdc-s esikg susie IA INNER
under further advance in gold sad but other sdes
ieoo iii. a 80 oa SO 81 for 6npersns sts,.. 81 Se8I
cf E1gs state; - l9d 81 - 'os fansy state "a SJ9
~ s for ihs low grsles ~ Wec kB.; ~ "a POI ~
Tor ,ppnz ONO f1eOdsg 30 Tor Trade md Family brands.
md III d0a o. ioF -, Lodf E1s, Canadian -Four j q
or no ow Elsss d EEtrs and aIl;a - 20 fer Trade AID
EsEly EIisss souAou Flour !, ~ moderate feqseshni "a
so s Sss fss or s.a 20 TSsd sS,s s
Cont v and la snor aud 90 i56%i 10 Is TO- TrgtO tsd
F,iy trsnds pys Flour = quiet bu steady; roles Of o
bbs =. o. ssdss 10 Corr Mel is sss eeso hn. IS arm
so ~ 30 Nh. By,naswus froIa s,ors ~ 30 IS
GRAiS-1l~ - h-si Artet Is active I'D abe 4 To-
bash. hhss, influenced 81 he sdyAneo n 1od AL ~
Tho bushels, sd eoad,a go eu.h hiea,o
springs al lsosl 81 $500 do. Mlwautes Clao. .. 81 70
q q made NE q s 's1SS Do s 4 SsS Vs. s.
:, I'll 54esi a. The inside old 10 ssrs 1890 DO.
amber do a. 81 63asl oS ard 5000 do. common White
Canadian AZ 81 ~ BARLEY loss so.iys and 10 heavy, hoash
Matt guild and prcos merely nominal at 81 ~
asl Os, are stiye nld himef ssss Of esnsd a
ssoge chiefly at stss a. Is; sla &C. and wss'.ia
aad sn sale: o state contnns oSeotsa ii Sdei a.
bat parcels could he sc,d uness psarisl decline
from these rates Corn Il IA moderate request yct pcs,
gxtha Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

MopouaALL HosGIrAL LEcruRSS--A 80 o..
ssIec.arsa TO the patients in Acpcnssi "enf
piisl Fos, Schuyler. has bson organized D. .ass
In change Fred. II Perkins delivered oas c' 'ANs
turss on Monday .renng on Books and He"'Is,
aud the Men who mako theui.' to very sppeS,
and Interested audience The Hospital 10 coprw ~ ~
IL bare OF patients AZ prcseut. ard nsny % ySorva
crgA nized wards are quite empty unueI ~ scRu
is ut presen. being armed In suca manass - no r
Il an effective guard to tho SesAd snsrenSS - u
larbor; and already prsssnts esslg VS"s'
IN, ars. time W Ito hAssefy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

The vAsDKRmLT.-w are informed by Messrs.
Irowbridges Sons that edvices received by Them from
Barbados 10 Dec 49, state that the IT, B. steamer
derbilt. Capt Baldwin. arrived there from Bahai on
that day aud saliedno destination given. We believe
that shs VIE last reported at the Cape Of Good Hopo
iNsw-Hs IN Palladium, Jan g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
vtresip,. of Produce.

J,- re--9ia hbi, Flour 1850 Dol. Wtisky. 10 bt!s
Corn Meal o b,e. do sooo bu.h O,s s1fc bush. Corn
80 bnsh Ma. e. pays Ashes ACE pss Butter, 80 sfs,
Lard. 20 pkss. Provisions, 7t9 pigs. Petroleum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
Surplus receipts. TSvA 80 W
psgY RAY LAMBS.

The net proceeds Of sales of the Rack Bay lands
during the past year (l9 269 ssnare co is Ss3 20 -
The total net amount from the beginning Q,lsJ 40
square feeO is g., 0l1.s0O.
There have been paid for educational purposes and
funded for the public Schools on. Of these proceeds the
following sums. via:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Gov. andrews Message.

The following s full synopsis;
rbs reoeipts and payn,ents Of the state Trsainry
sarine the ye.r 1903 have been as follows viz;
RFCsIPTa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
Inoone FOR %

F1lxl. net
Aea p,'s s,nI,alg r',,a IoaocC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13
NEw.yoRa CATTLE MARKET.

Eos rKt wr.s Espne TUESDAY,. Jazz. IA, 1854
Sheep ard
Reeves. Co.'s. Nesa ..ainbs. SDin-. J'oisi
- lCg i0ss3 S,3ee 7s,o6i
qhsse wers so'd Il the following Make. Pl,cs.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-13

Tho foe number this week. ls5 head pare, With q?
h.sd s. so. .ni with 59 head. psr wees iss
y,r sai vita 6bJ for the conosp9ndnR wss ytN 30
1- nun hes soi yes and to-day he priscrs
act I.s1 a. cea gass 10 $40 head To-. ~ek, aud viii
o,s ncsa the >srrsge week AT yea and p Ao0c be'
r