davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
THE TESTIMONIAL TO SuPERVlS0a BLUNT.
what tho Citizens Association Intend
TO DO In the Ma ter.
IHA tfTiItNs' AsfDtIAIUN OF wv IINkt I
Orrfrr No ala BROADWAY Dec 20, lsCi.


OrrcK No sl3 BROADWAY, Dec 20, isei.
p,aR Sip-rhe Citizens Association having been In
formed that Board Of Supervisors had voted 70 your
sell as Chairman OF tho volunteering Commute2 =
testimonial as .ss ~ = be an
thorty, that luton had been passed 10 give you
and that such testimonial wa subsequently, either oy
the Board the COMMITTEES itsefof b3th whieh you
are 70, ,so ny had BEEN and paid 10 you
Incy were also informed that you bad previously re-
ceved from the Same source, and or similar services,
seiore. however, swing credcncc TO such an accuse
tiop bowsver appateptIy well ouBded tho Executiso
COMMITTEE directed thst communication should be "a,
dressed you requesting from yodFseH statement o.
Tnsy desire 10 know whether testimonial OF any kind
has voted 10 ehes by the bard o. supsrs sors
the nature amount aud whether you osss recs"oi
- RO EXT o. R0UStVrLT secretary.
Nh. BLUsr's KsPLY.
Nsw YcsK Dec %, 1894.
" Roosryrr, Es1 Secretary 20, Citizens asaoc's'
So yonr communicative y ,hs 2lth Instant. desiring
L. rnoW vheirer - lmooiii q s.y sini as1 been
yoed 10 ia s.trer rv 10 R-rd y Superviscrs or NJ
~ fcnotss Ia Vomnt eering and IL 20 what wa mo
n,irre o. hnouut ard ~hetne have received ana GO.
taned ucn sslmen - hss been received, aed coo'ents
~ ren', have he hoo to state ths, have hecn
voted tast menal ~ 700 ceubty OF sew .osk % 49,
sp,irs ~ eugrosaed resolutions, gold medal and syor
plate As "a have received tho tes,lmol9 y -, -
low ctzsas snsraily, Snomtt ne cost
have tot t.eeIysd 'anney or moref8 - 'ess.o
Mai lrum the county 4 Me- York or from any o'osF
source. -. -, yo,,n,.aras
have received rsary soeen Lillnps y. aoas' -
arr 1rnts irauu ~ the ,mrrler tW " luk ~, i
zee ers ~ A. fr hundred thousand s ~ usi osiS
,,cn, ire e,i7eu - iha county ~ New fork w ,-'
,u,"s yer t III ,h,oa has oeeo duly aecouniei tor
The w,rraets gfswO by ne omprvrer nsvs vsrca -
.a.., ~. odeci 1u.ias 10 siSty thousand COL.
~. ~. ~, r4ec turned vouchers for 'he awoans
l .Js .tft.Nerr ~ IN expenditures on sns scs
| 49,. - + ft,Frs b. . also nscn drly Hlsd
eou r. ojnsd rom ssr us sources ooysssrsc
80 ,ht w. citizens q the county " View work arr
Iel'' a. ,-~sa "a ms testimonial FOE swing tnem
g dra,t II der est cail 81 f,esdens lincvn Iov
,,rsres Nepsn fn.n sud 'nss'n ne o. eda or over
| ,.sa,, tbonsatd NO Tho nsd rrfvi.sy oeen ensteo
! =, H. rfpea ettr8 avy. thereby saviny over ,weuy
~ 5r,s - tlats t0 tue comfy Treasury which out Ior
~ sssfu e,Is 1nus been paid for volunteers
\ or wssitn'es fot rf.f'ei nen ,..s.
" $50 association Iesirous Of presenting me 'esu
g. ~ al behaU 40 sg3 OF this Guy, whch w
-. $50, ,Slr ,stta. hall be pleased b. onier wsn
soee executive lmmlitse, and maxi such suesessons -
4 nag * ft.rasa siVs bio. remain, yours tr1y,
! Chairman d County Volunteer Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
the RECIPROCITY TREArYlx the WEST

Considerat zion OF tho Matter before the
Detroit Board OF Trsde-Decisson I'm
Favor OF shc PVOsent Treaty Unth 10
can he Asnr nde0-simiiar Action OF
Sew crai or the Northwestcrn states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

object OF aiding the civil power efforts prevent
axgrsssh,I ~ territories u friendly STATE The
Iss % Parsons enjoying the right of ssylcm IN her
nsSssys domnions, and 70 maintain, as regards
eAnsaA, that complete neutrality With respeos TO
me war now existing In tho United States which
nsr majesty has oDjoned all Der subjects with
seeee ooIees ~ vtsv viii 10 TIE duty ~ AL officers
commanding detachmsns the frontier take special
caro- That the territorial rights Of tho
United States shall be csrefuy respected aud that In
rngemen BY tho men under thor command shall under
Any circumstances take place Of such regulations for The
time by that government VII be the duty o. o6icers
should suspicious circumstances DO brought their
observation Immediately report any such the civil
and 70 plaoo themselves their guidance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
Tho Press Despatch.

Emo Ercss Despatcns
BALTIMORE, Dec. rs, 1884
Tho press letter from Fortress Monroe dated Gve P. NJ
on the oath inst, says
The MOL steamer Thomas Collyer has juss arrived.
telegraph operator named Baker, belonging to
OF the chief Offices 10 Richmond night before
last and having succeeded In GLIDING vigilance OF
the rebel pickets, made his way successfully into
lines yesterday afternoon.
he subjected to examination by General
Grant, and stated that there report prev niog at
the left Richmond that Fort Fisher, audipg
the entrance to Wilmington, had fasn through a
binod attack by General Butlers Admiral Porters
forces but this could be traced to any reliable
source.
Tho spirits or the citizens OF Richmond he describes
as being very depressed state. and II was with dif
Guilty that tho authorities could exercise any influence
whatever the press and ci.izeus such we're tho
frantic Manifestations Of contempt for the action Of the
rebel government.
General Griffin is passenger 10 the Thomas Conyer,
and places the utmost confidence Ia tho statement OF
this OPERATOR and is OF the opinion that the report Of
the capture OF Fort Fisher true the extensive prepa-
ration made by Butler the sailing OF the exps
dition warrantpg this early surrender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26
Our Special Washington Despatch.

wAsHISGros, Dec. Is, 1854.
There much anxiety felt hero in reference 10 the
Wilmington expedition the delay caused By tee storm
strengthen the position IL II rsrectAu, DO" srdr.as
some important Information will be received bore to-
10 refeooce to IT, There is no doubt but that
desperate attack Will BIO made and, within the bounds
OF possibility, success will be attained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-26

General orders we're issued day by the Commander
iu,h,sr naming tno thrcs bsttslons called outsevera
the companies composing which have already appeared
10 detail In the Siobe Lsrd Mouck aSccmp auies sHe
names with the fcowns general orao, which arc oon'
ceived 10 q most comrendabe spirit
In calling out actual service this portion OF tha vol
the Commander In Cho desires 70 cxp cas- ne
sra aon he has experienced a. the numerous ors o.
service he received from volunteer companies All
thr ugh the province NJ soon as " became kn'wn
that mon were required for permanent oaV.
The Commando. 10 che ircs TO ippress upon
the onlc RI, non commissioned ohlcars sDd moo
OF tho called out for duty, that hoy 70
embodied pVt os the paspose ~ Warfare pue wan sne
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
HOSPITAL STORES RECEIVED

HOSPITAL STORES RECEIVED.
FoRy.ABEncnoMBlE, D. T., Mar. "a, 1864.
Mrs. +. 4. Mitchell.
MApAn.-The box Of Hospital stores''
mentioned in your note Of the 22d ult. as
having been sent for the sick Of this Post
arrived here by yesterdays expires Its
contents found to be as follows: 10 shirts
1 comfor,ers, pillow ticks, pillow ca ses,
bed tick, sheets, cans Of oysters, 6 Of
fresh peaches, 2 of marmalade and 2 of
red currant jelly.
In acknowledging iog rsceiI'of those COM
forts and de.icacies for the sick of this
Post, take pleasure ia rendering to the
ladies of the st. Cloud Soldiers Aid So
ciety" the heartfelt thanks of this whole
command. The kindness of the good Ia.
dies who thus minister to the wants Of the
poor suffering soldiers would be amply re-
paid for their do"ation were they to wit
ness the emotions Of gratitude which move
the soldier when he is he recipient Of such
disintcrcsted favors.
Nay kind Providence reward the '.St,
Cloud Soldiers Aid Society" for such ex
pressions Of their noble patriotism.
remain, kind Madam, very respectfully,
Your 1cst OFT. serv't
E. E. BROWN,
Ac:. Asst. Surg. U. S. A.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

TIE Elvsn.-The ice in the Mississippi
commenced moving at St. Paul on Friday,
and the first boat, the II. S. Allen, arrived
en- Tuesday afternoon from Prescott. Lake
Pepin is not yet open. The river has been
falling, and on Tuesday stood at three feet
and half: At this llace it is still bling
crossed by teams, and the ice ,nanifes,s no
disposition to move.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

STATE EpAD TO SUpEfloR-The Com
mlssloners for the location Of q State road
to Lake Superior returned last week, hav.
ing telected tie ground for the road for a
distance Of twenty five miles from this
place. Chas. a. Gilman, Esq, informs us
that tn have been very fortunate, and
have secured route as direct as it is pos
sible for onetc be, and free from swamps
and marshes. THIS road passes through
the heart Of the Rum River pineries, en-
teriug them ct distance of twenty two
miles. The lumbermen arc much interest
ed in its opening, as they propose making
this the market from which to draw their
supplies. At present they are compelled
to transport provisions and feed ria Anoka
and Princeton over most execrablc roads.
This, Of course, involves increased cost
and loss of time. By means of the new
road they will be en- .blcd to save this extra
outlay. The advantages which will arise
from it TO St. Cloud eau easily be perceiv-
ed. 1t will create market for hour, oats,
corn. beet, pork, eggs, butter, cheese, &c.,
fully equal to the home demand. So that the
road will be of benefit beth TO the large
number Of lumbermen who are engaged in
the pineries and TO the Yarmers of Stearns
county J.
1t has also On important bearing On the
construction of the St. Cloud and lake Su-
perior Railroad, as it tends to the opening
up and developing Of the country, and will
soon serve as passage way for large
amount Of trade. The land for q portion
Of the way on both sides is rich and pro
ductiye, and settlers are now crowding in
rapidly.
The commissioners are all energetic men
especially Mr.. Gilman-and we may look
for an-extension to the road at an early
doy.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

SUDDEN DEATH.-Many Of our citizens
will remember Mr.. Gurnee, of New York,
mn elderly gentleman who sisite!! GU, CITY
in the summer Of 1862, and was at that
time associated with Mr.. Tobey in business.
About two weeks since, while he was re-
turning to his home from market, he fell
dead on the sidewalk.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

= FRox RED RlvER.-From NJ. D. Macau-
", who arrived in this city last evening,
IN Fl Abercrombie having left on Sabbath
We learn that Company G, Of the 9th Regi-
ment, will be here on Monday evening with
about one hundred Of the Sioux Indians
who have given themselves up. They are
being taken to Fort Smelling. Little Six
and his companion are not among the mum.
Der. Maj. Brown has received Information
rom one Of bis scouts on James River that
$50 lodges Of the Sioux belonging Is Sweet
Corn's, Standing Buffalos and Red Plume's
bands, are about to surrender themselves.
This scout has been III Communication with
them Tor some time past. These Indians
arc now at Dog Hill, In the region Of Dew
lis Lake. .,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
TI1ERMoMErR1CAL RECORD.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOW READY.
" GEN. McCLELLAN'S REPORT.
The authorized Government copy, sent to the War
Department by Gen. Mcclellan, and published by or
der of Congress, with the official certificate.
"WAR DEPARTMENT, ApJ'r GENERALS OFf1cE,)
- "Washington, December q, 1868. I
certify that the above Is true copy of the origi-
nal report on file in this Office E. D. TOWNSEND,
assistant Adjutant General
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME,
With Maps and Plans of the Defences of Yorktown
and Approaches to it during the Siege of April and
May. 1852. Rebel Works and Battlefield at Williams
burgh, Battle Of Gaines Mill, Battle of Turkey
Bridge. Battle of Malvern Hill, Battle of Mechanics
vile, the "seven Days Battle" etc, ETC., etc.
PRICE so CENTS.
:This issue Of the Report is not electtonserving
document, but an exact copy Of the original, taken
from the records at MISREPRESENTATION Press.
.'Tothose who desire cheap edition of the report
We can recommend this edition"-N. r Daily Ne,vs.
An edition in cloth with steel portrait
PRICE 81.
. For sale by oil Booksellers and NeWsmen.
49, Published at the
OFFICE OF THE REBELLION RECORD,
No. AL Broadway.
Copies sent free by mail on receipt of the price,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

WEATHER.-March has, this year, pre-
sented the full variety OF weather which
is generally considered as belonging to that
month. 1t opened with warm, bright days,
and closes damp and overcast From Sat-
urday last until Tuesday there was more or
less snow, portion of which still covers
the ground
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

= Aceu1rrED.-The gentleman whose trial
TOOK place last week before Justice Ransom
;for larceny was honorabiy acquitted, and
the charges renowned without foundation.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

Brown Blahed Ticking Hickory
F"nnes, Linen and Worsted DaPask, Domestic and
Lancaster Gingham Philip KIsh, sprague
Merrimac -:
Hoop Skirts, Bamoral Skirts,
1'ha Ribbons Black and Figured sinks Beeads chints cbeg
Delanes, Apaas,
French Corets Ind worsed)
Dimity Bands, Ruming, and Fancy hawlsa and
of
Embracing the latest styles and selected with especially market
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

IIo!-Not for Idaho, but for the New
York Store, where a man can. save more
money by buying his goods than he can
make by digging in the mines. Tobey is
doing rushing business, and al as re-
suls Of his motto. .'QSidk sales and small
proits.". IT,. ft,4Ef = N
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

REcovERlNa.-We learn that Lieut.. Col
Rogers, Of the 9Th regiment, who has been
in St. Paul dangerously i'll for souc time
past, is slowly recovering.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
AUCTION SALE.
Will be sold:

S. ;, ....... Will be sold; Ha@ l.. "
SATURDAY, APRIL 2D,, ~ :.
At the Government stables, Upper. Levee,
in st Cloud, the following amount condemn
ed Government stock: 4 HORSES. j
COLT, and 8 OXEN. Sale to commence
at 2 o'clock P. H.: Payments made in U.
$. Treasury notes-''greenbacks" de-
','. >...'.>-' -. nv Capt. and A. Q. NJ.
Assistant Quartermsster's Office, Saint
Cloud, March Gath, 1854. =. .meh24-2t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

Ar HoME.-Lieut. C. Gould, of Compa-
ny D, Fourth regiment, reached home on
Thursday evening. and will spend his thir-
;y-days' furlough with his family WHO are
residing here. Lieut.. G. is looking we'll
after the hardships Of two years. active
service in the southwest.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

:; Pork is selling at 10 and Sc net beef.
SIC gross. s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

REruRxEp.-Gov. Miller returned to St.
Paul on Tuesday. having apparently enjoy
ed very much bis weeks visit.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

( Low us to thus Introduce our estab-
IL lishment, and permit us TO suggest
that our stock il complete in the several
departments. Our aim shall te to conduct
business upon correct principles-doihg
Justice to all-studying to please, and ever
attentive to the wants Of our customers.
very Respectfully: Ut, '.'.. ~..:"
l*.s@ f., ". e. L. G. SIMS. II:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

"a Stearns County Orders for sale al
this office
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

FRoM Foar Us,ox.-Col. .Vaugn,, and
Maj. Cubertson reached this place yester-
day afternoon from Fort Union, having
been almost six weeks in making the jour-
ney, as they were compelled to take very
circuitous route in order to avoid the In
diaab, They report that these will be very
troublesome on tho plains next summer;
that they will. as far as possible, prevent
steamers from ascending the Missouri and
emigtsn.s going to Idaho, and that it is
dangerous for my but very large parties OF
the latter to venture on the plains. They
give it as their opinion that these tribes
will not n,o:est the frontier, Us they are de-
termined to prevent white men passing
thross b their territory. There has
been no snow in the mountains and the
streams are shrunken and almost dried up.
Fort Union is. at, present, garrisoned by
only eighteen men, but they have plenty Of
ammunition and are capable Of defending
themselves from large body of Indians.
FunSlrvnE.-There can be no mistake
in saying that Fowler is making the very
best kinds Of furniture. He has first class
workmen engaged, aud his warerooms, near
the bridge, will be found convenient both
for city and country purchasers.
IA THING Of beauty is Joy forever"
This is supposed to have been originally
intended to apply to Merril!'s photograph
albums. Eut be this as it may, it fits the
case exactly, as any one may find by call
ing at his store, on Third Street, St. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., advertisements
and orders for job work car be lett at the
Post Office. g..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

SrAos UPsEr.-On Monday evening the
st. Paul stage upset at St. Augusta, though
without injuring any one. The night was
dark and the snow was blown in the dri-
ver's face, so that he could not keep the
road. Ten passengers were inside and for
short time maintained a perpendicular
position, though il reversed attitude
The stage was badly -brokea.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

PERsoSAL.-We were agreeasly surpr;s-
ed last evening to see our friend, Captain
Stephen c. Miller, c. S., whs came on
flying visit before leaving for St. Louis,
at which place he is to report for further
orders. He viii remain in town until Sat-
urday morning.
Col. Thomas and Maj. Cullen also came
up last evening from St. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

;, VIZ arc indebted to Hons. Ramsey and
Doauelly for public documents.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
F. J " J. I. G. s1As' 1c0LUAN.

- - -" - T. Y. S I.sI COL OA"'
3. w. & L. G. SIMS,
.1 DRUGG 1sTs5
APOTEECARIBS,
' - !.
Brokers Brick Block,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Wholesale and Retail
The following Goods, to wit:
%A1MTs,
Q Ills.
CLA s S,
PUTTx,
WHITE LEAD
LINSEED, LARD, WHALE & COAL
vARn1sH,
TURPENTINE,
u A II A N,
ALCOHOL,
TOBACCO & CIGARS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
&C., &C., &c, &C., DC.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

FoE SALg.-See the notice Of damaged
stores for sale by Capt. Doan.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
10 .C<AI 1.NEWS

"AS1ED.-A girl to do general house
work. Apply at this office. 1919
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

f. ". & l.. G. SIMS. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

Cantss. Ne, Henyy Tvayers, I've IAspee Delsy hASse
Carver, aad Trsnnk EMsotl fgom NIosh
" Boyntcs hhhai fron Pha1olpAia sehss walter n
Bslgh. Fickersenk eron NYerk Annie IswA
flowed % SEA 20eh, ship Chacei barks n'nessh ahe
Aisse. Sd ~ az a.: s:7 Pam. CO. mn
NEWPORT, Jau 2, Ah--sid Bs hr,s N.A, ESs knSas
Islands Tor bosson sears oGsSe BsSscn BRISTOL Tor
RetmoIe hsnha JAZZ wstsoa, PorVAnd Ter Washinstos;
han srt Bah Tor NSork; trancsco Kilby. PoTha I'd
sr DO hasscaco Heaiey DO for do; Espress. Pierce.
NEW LOkD6s, Jan 7-Arr schrgRyassus Bra,nard. Chap
ard, Jersey CRY for saybreok SID sehr Emelins Hull;
sloop,Thos Hull and all others bound westward.
NEW HAVEN Jan TAR brig q W Armstrong. Bouns
Tnrks Islands; sehrs Albert ryeat kennard do; Barah
HoyI Cramer' Ph,ladelphis; J W Howe. nunssy, for
FAirksven; Anderson Doyle, Nyovk; soops Lexington,
PHILADELPHIA Jan 7--Capt Cummjpcs Of The oria
Albert Adama from NYork, reports having come the
Cares Delaware Friday last company With lark
Pawnee, from NOreans and brig Esh. from Bordeaux.
three the Breskwatsr The lth having
found the to heavy 10 proceed without the aid Of
Cid briggs Frontier, Britt Cardenas; Redwood Boyle Key
West scbrs Wrghnaon, Baxter Boston steamer Helen
os.lS paisyi Hilton nesa ,.,s =. css.o. .s,. 49,
zas Old bark Hunter York. Havana; bres Woodruff,
Eaton do Castian HardeDbrook, haanzas: scbYs Maine
Law Amesbury Baltimore; Austin. Davis. PbiladeL
PROVIDENCE, Jan Arr steamer Sea Gnll Keprey
NYorh Allen Middleton. Jr spple. and Sea Nymph
more Below schrs \ Carlisle Rider, from Georectown
DC; Erastus Bratnard Chapman, Nfork. Cid schF
Parker. Fitzgerald. PHILADELPHIA -
sALRN, Jan b-Arr schr fessenden Gorham, NYoyh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
ARRIVED.


ssssrssar ysaes cegsA, NJ 0sssss De- 81 VIII sess
-, sssns nssS.s Point Ros.ss. Fcsuass Win nss
ara psssepsevs q Cronwca o. ~ u An todAy
srseb ns ness, IN Hell 0Ass, ~ I've 1Asses % We
sSp n Fiorsiis Hssss nmSadse, Ha,ss 10 ballast .
BARI Julns B.su. vkas, Bremen. - dass WITH %dss:
sSs Lon e M g s ssS &
nah Leopoldas Bauer Aus), Laepvia Trje.s y dayA
With fruit 70 Fischer Ksc! Had vt5S etd weather on
she coast: part OF the crew are badly froetbatep-
baTk Der Rnsende Jacob PTus)s as Odessa. IS days.
with weo, 70 order. Had heavy weather
Barb Madras Or. Of Gradaoapel Magnet Martinique "A
1arh Bradford Oables Havana, 70 davis Newport.
ballast % MecAn Duncan Was 81 Ratieras Dec ~ and
Brs CHARLES Adsms Peterson. MansanIa 80 days with
p aim leaf Ac TO- whitney Co..
Brig Caharne Rogers yeaton, Esabetbport for Bcson.
6chr Caspian, Miller 0reycwn, Oct Y, via Nassau. Mp u
daya with hides. John Body Put Nassau for
palra Had strong gaes Of Hateras; took pilot 7h.
schr 4 Jones. stewart. Elzabethport FOR Boston
6chrP Lindsay. Emery, eaeo 10 days. Had heavy head
wlnds most OF the passage.
Schr Mazeppa Brewer, Portland.
6chr J Jones. Portland for Baltimore,
Schr Amanda Powors Bullock, Rockland.
Steamer KipgnsbeT Nye. Providence
Steamer Pelican. Baker. Providence.
SAILED.
7th-steamers Plato Oity Of Troy Virginia; ships Fras
Cutting Jupiter rhos Baker, oarks Rubens. Wilhelm Sea
Ranger Teresa Rapid. Atlantic; brlgs Pedro, Almata,
Taylor, Martha. scbrs Rio Grande, y Lucas.
Wind At sunset W, light ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


Anticipalicns Of ciore money mashet and the
Withdrawal oI outside purchasers have weakened
the Influence a hull operators and placed The
bears again in power. The stOoh market to-day
was depressed 70 degree bordering on panic,
and ssar,y all the leading railway shares wens
down from } 10 per cent. New York Central
Aeclinsd az, Hudson River bT, Erie TX, Harlem
3, Michigan Southern 81. Reading i, Illinois Cen
rai scsip ~, Cleveland and Toledo az, Fort
Wayne Sss, Galens and Chicago 2, Chicago and
Rock sslapd ~, and Cleveland and Pittsburg ~.
Cunbsrland Coal went down ssT and Quicksilver
~. The following table shows the variations in
the prices Of some Of the leading shares vince
Tuesday last