davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
NEW YORK STATE POLITICS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAlD

Meeting of the Dem 0cratic State Committee
and tho Committee Appointed by the Dele
gates. TO the Philadelphia ConvcnfiOn-They
Harmonic, and Unite In Call for n Con-
ventiOn 10 Nominate State Onicers-The Re-
construction Policy of the President En-
ALBANY, August 81. 1866.
There has been great excitement and large attend
here to-day, consequent upon the simultaneous
meeting OF the Democratic state committee and the
committee appointed by the delegates to the Philadsl
phis Convention, to consider the object OF the call for
State Convention to nominate candidates in opposition TO
the Fenton radicals
Dean Richmond being absent account OF indisposi
tion the Democratic committee presided over by
Peter B. Sweeny. There some effort In both COM
mittees call separate conventions to meet the
day, but this overruled tho ground that all
men who honestly favor President Johnsons policy Of
restoration together under one CALL and act as
a harmonious body especially since the Union perfected
at Philadelphia The Democratic State COMMITTEES, de-
srous Of giving every opportunity for the representa-
uon OF az men IN favor o. fresiaens 'onnson pIy
cations, and issued the following call
CONVENTION
each Assembly ase
b ss on lie M U "
OF that day to nomnsto candidates ioT Governor
State PRISONS 70 be supported At the ensuing election Al
national restoration adopted by President Johnson are In
vited 70 participate, IN ss election OF such delegates
Signed by Peter B. Sweeney Charles q. Cornell, First
district; IL A. Nelson, VIM Parks Second district Peter
Hunter, Fourth district; Jno 4. Greene, Jr Thomas
spriggs, Fifth district: II. D. Baro Jr C. A. walworth,
@ bs,n Ross .s. wt n. ssysGta s
Democratic State Central Committee.
copy Of this call was furnished TO the committee, OF
which Robert H. Pruyn was chairman and which
was also in session at the Dolavan House.
and long debate ensued in that committee
Messrs. Pruyn, Andrews, Kellogg and Cole insisting
upon formal united call by the two committees, so as
by their committee. This was opposed by Col VIM II
Ludlow, John Strykcr, Gideon Reynolds, Henry A. TIL
den and others, who advocated united convention
elected Under call This struggle lasted all day. and
views freely and frankly exchanged In the end
the Philadelphia Union committee harmonized, and
Resolved That this concur tbs above call for
State Convention 10 bo held At tho Capitol m the city Of
two delegates from several Assembly districts sueh
principles OF the majority In Congress
resdsn. johnson ana Of The dscsratcn Of principles
enuncated by tho Phadcphia Convention 70 participate In
SRf pr h sIssSn r ssSS S:'ssss
appointed the delegates the PhiladelphiA
aosKRr AxDRxws, Secretary. n1N
Tho COMMITTEES composed No follows
| WIN. H. Ludlow. Suffolk; George W Grer. Orange
sn asson
s" g.' onsids; = n ksIoss Oneida; Fransin Town
ssa, Tsss; %ySaa ss''f ho Hss
| Livingston. Isl
The committee ticn dissolved It's mission being accom-
pshed. .sAM'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

The radical convention Of the Third Assembly Dis
ric of westchescr county, at their meeting to-day At
Croton Dam elected Horace Greeley, Hczekiah d.
Robertson and Francis Iarkin, delegates 70 the
Syracuse Conyenton. The convention composed
entirely Of extreme radcas-a the conservative dele
gates from the different towns having been peremptorly
excluded The state delegates selected also extreme
radicals ard In favor Of the denomination Of Governor
Fenion Tho excluded conservatives held q separate
convention and endorsed the Philadelphia platform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

VII be Observed " tue shove Table that tao follow
ing are tho doubtful districts represented ~ rdl
sss, where the bak n the hart lighting mns bc done
his fall They eas every one be gained 70 Tho admins
Hslon by iudlsaus nominations aud earnest enorss.
lL,lson FIRST, Fourth seventh. Elghrh, rwcIf,h ana
thirteenth dsrit. and the candidates on the general
hokoi-seven members
hInslGsS.-F4.t Thlri F.fth aud SIXTH districts
fcsr members
JsmA.A-Third Fourth. Eghih Ninth Tenth and
Essenth district SIX nefahora
hAAsA<xs, -sseead. fhlc and FVyb dIs,r.,ts can DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
,m,ortant suggestions for the Politt-
cal Managers.
THE pgBlriBLE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Where Fifty Conservatives Can be Elected in
The Place Of Radical Representatives,
The Vote for Members Of Con-
gress i'm 1864.
70 &c &c.

The following was the vote cast for members OF the
xxyIyth Congress- two years ago. in the States which
src 10 choose Representatives TO The next Congress IN
september, October and November As the political
complexion OF the xIh Congress will depend upon the
fight about TO be made in these States the following
table win prove useful those who are interested In
calculating the chances The candidates marked thus
fsl were elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
rat tcneFrssuEAl ELECTION N colOrlou

81. Lnris, August q, 1900
The Denver N-rs Of the 18th Inst GAYS hat Hunts
majority for Congress Is rduced 20 thirty, and IL is
ihousht that Tho districts yet 70 bear from VIII elect
Chillcost, the radical candidate
DssyKg, Colorado August 20. 1864
thAltcoit radical republican, 10 elected d,Jraats 10
Congress over Hunt, the administration candidate The
despatch referred 10 by snaor Dooi.,Ie in lilo Pha.
deiphls Convention is erroneous The soathera coun.
Ns, hitherto d~mocfete reiorn large republican ma
fUriliea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
Informal statement of simon I,ei.s.

Informal Statement of simon Iseiss.
Simon Reiss the Matchmaker OF II. b. Melville,
after the examination asserted that the statement made
BY the latter correct he also SAID that last En-
day evening at about qpartcr to six o'clock, Of the
detectives who had made the arrest and who Is fam.
ton camo 70 the store, and In tho presence Of Mr.
White, Property Clerk the Metropolitan Police, insult
ed him In the most shameful manner, abused him and
called him all sorts OF improper names and offered TO
bet that the whole statement le aud only gotten
mp for some base purpose and that he ought Smash
his tRcss1 skulln He also made other threats of a
similar nature, and was very much excited He did not
answer him; In fact he was excited that Mr.. White
took him away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Fourth district against William s. Holman but de-
ieaied He eorirly endorses ths Convention aud en-
pbatcally rept.daNes vadicalism. ~ ri l-#ts
General Meade has sgnihei his n'snton 20 be pre-
the laying Of tho feorncr stone OF the Douglas
monument on the 9th proxm0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
Delegates 90 the southern Unionist Convcn-
tlOn. 81

SARATOGA, N ", August q, 1869.
A meeting OF the Union electors OF the Eighteenth
Congressional district was held here to-day. Sam Free
Rotary. II resolved send honorary delegates 70
tho Convention Of Southern unionss and the following
were appointed Joseph Bancns, W. A. Sackett and
Lewis r. Smith, of Saratoga John Seward, or Fulton,
= 7. Heath Of Montgomery, and David r. Forrest Of
G beuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. y
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
a a a,s ss' s,sn "nssS GE5SoR IScos %
NASSAU s.l.ce =. >. -. -
AN ORDER ON VAIL, Halter" AWAITS cliEoK
M One customer daily reeve; rou pl1s dollar has
Mems Furnishing Retail Department, No. sfark
A BsoLUrg DEGREES or DIVORCE SPEEDILY OBJ.
.n sss. IRON ne 81 x er-
" ''- i. ]. KiSG Counselor at law sis proadrar
CaosBy OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND ART ASSOCIATION
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED snARLs SUB.
scRIBED FOR IN SINGLE DAY
NORTH. SOUTH, EAST AND WEST
RESPONDING HANDSOMELY.
ITS UNPARALLELED POPULARITY
STILL INCREASING.
FIRST PREMIUM
THE CROSBY OPERA uocsE
VALUE seooo
THREE HUNDRED PAINTINGS
mrur
GREATEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
SPLENDID ENoRAvIsGs
FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER
he names Of he gsutemen By whom the awards p 'as
For this and all other particulars previous adss
ments and the Published PROSPECTUS
Onlce-Thc Art Institute, e25 Broadway
Branch 0flce-R00T ANTHONY. 81 Nassau stset
(NoRys BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS. TENDER ffEr.
" Warts ar, cured without pain BY DR.. RICE, 'hspo-
DIST s. Bowcry. Bank building kiCEs AnnihilAor cures
Corns, Banions, Nails BY mall ~ cents
CoRNs, BUNIoNs ENLARGED JOINTS, AID ALh
~ diseases Of the feet, cured BY Dr. zAchAhiE 10
Broadway.
TNrvoRcEs LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK
~ and other States without publicity or Zee III divorce
HOWE Attorney and Counsellor. 70 Sss.au..
<so tn THOMAS n AGNEw's, GREENWICH Av0
Mnrrev streets where you win find Teas, Cof,cs Fsh,
Flour and overyhiug else cheaper than any store = Ncw
York
\ rosouITo NETs-AT 81 rs FER PIECE.
MI nOBiNET LACE al low prices.
PATENT PORTABLE CAN0P1Es
ypo ALL WHO WANT TO KNow.-fr YoU WANT 70
tnow how 70 restore your sight and Eve sree Aci
v5,hout the aid 81 doctor medicine. adtrcss DR. r.
FoDte $50 Broadway, New York Pamphlet ssn' Tree
n ron want 70 know how uncomfortable xusse. may u
aside, and comfort and cure otisined ~ the rap
urei. address Or v D. rocte LILO Broadway. New YORK
Pamphlet mailed free.
n you want know valuable Information suited . "a
married address Dr. 3. D. Fooss LIN sroAdvss Sss fy
famvhlss sssi fssA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
Informal Statement Of Henry Ii. Melville
More About the Watch.


The watch question which bears the number H. 513
was offered for about the LIST Of March last
by an unknown person. who offered sell II for $780,
and, as the watch scanned to be worth $500, immed
atcy suspected it had been stoen and consequently
sent TO the detective Headquarters Mulberry street, to
have the man arrested They despatched directly two
officers who arrested him. Several days after the arrest
doing business on the corner Of Broadway and Houston
street. to be repaired. Our matchmaker lMr. Ress)
identified the watch rs being the same one
that had been taken few days previously
from the person whom wo had had arrested. He
asked Brandon, the bearer Of the watch
from Pages where IL came FROM and he replied
that belonged to Chief Young Mr. Reiss then brought
the watch me- and said Hero 10 the watch that was
taken from the the other day." asked him
where 1t from. He said, II belongs to Chief
Young now. The crcum stance Of tho identity Of the
watch brought back OF the officers who had made the
arrest and he said TO In words 70 the following
port" About that watch. did not buy that watch.
namc Of the person, but don't rememb'r It. then
asked him It was not customary TO take such articles
10 the properly clerk for him to keep for six
months He replied, emo, II was not the GUS
tom, bnt such operations occurred very frequently
among ihcn though no mixed himself up In that
kind OF matter did he buy property for which
could DO found further assert that the man
Brandon has been in the habit OF coming TO our store
for watch material for fully year. and BY ha CONVEX
sations with matchmaker should judge they have
bcen acquainted for that period Notwithstanding his
testimony 20 the contrary mako the above statement
corcbora'ing the honest testimony gwen by our watch
maker, Mr. Reiss today besoro tho Commissioners
HENRY D. MELVILLE 20 Blocker street.
NEW YoaK August q, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
ARRIVAL OF TIVE HuaTmm LIGHT FROM Aspmwsll.

The steamship Northern Light Captain Gray from
Asynwall August 10, arrived at this port yesterday
morning. The following Is her treasure list
Allan McIane g. 0l5 o4s Ices Waller. $3.50 III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
S HIPPIN G NE w S.

AIMAuAo Son yoaK-7nw pAx
~ nskos II MOON RISES. morn ~
BON ~ ulo1 vATBR. eve "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAINED in
"A publicity exposure No fees charged
until divorce IL granted. GEORGE LINCOLN lawyer, 70
Nassau street. N. Y. -. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

WIN. n. Ludlow. suffolk; George W. Grier orsnge
Robert H. Prayn Albany Martin kaipfcsch Kings; Henry
A. Tldcn Coumbia Gideon Reynolds Rsnsselaer simeon
ssmmons ASert Amdr..' Frankn oonn
send, Albany Il. ~ Tracy Tioga VI =. Rawey, Monroe;
Livingston
The committee iicn dissolved It's mission being accom-
rfie ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
w-YoRK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866.

In The latter part Of sCi the States Of Te,ss Io1sans
mt1nsas Alabama Mississippi GeoIga toioa INN , sa
horth Carolina and Virginia, attempted 10 separate heh
seyeB from the Union They formed an ahanee WIN enc
another and raised iToor defiance o. inc Con,,etn
to tho essential requirements Of the national charter
and thus organized and aed 'h iae hs, we're en-
rtiy sHbWgated The hostile governments OF these oa.
having been thus put end TO- ther populations passed
in the absence Of Congressional provision foI then
Government the military control 81 nc COMMANDER N
chief 81 The sny and navy Of the United States whose duty
snpy the subugGtod people in order nntl the ~
Of Congress could be made Known Instead oi hunting hhsn
10 The performance of this duty Commander pro
eeeed 10 surnon bodies Of men az conventions with alleged
powers Of framing State Constitutions and lnsttuthg Sbe
designed after the cessation Of boetos 70 ca
crce rights and powers equal TO those Of the ushen
bers Of the Union Tie exercise Of command involving nee
essary the assunp ton legislative powers BY Executive
officer could produce no eject all legislative
powere have been delegated fy the sovereign Peope
i've Hence bis attempt OF legislation is
not law ard the governments be brought INTO existence IA
the nguTeeonGry States have no legal validity Nndleath
It's powers and conscious Of duties Congress Is now called
upon to adopt such viii bring the populations OF
nsarectonary into harmony With the naon ~ siaD
fishing IN either Of them Republican form Of Government
whose existence shall be guaranteed BY The whole oee OF me
nation. Republican States the offspring OF the oy9
wiz expressed by uheest ueranee Of universal suffrage
compatible with Ae EXISTING condition q human improve
age Of twenty one years to participate ~ the election OF
those who to make the laws that bind him and 70 BRING
into being such Republican states Is now me task OF congress
U therefore the opinion OF this Association that Congress
should Immediately provide BY law for the government Of the
above named Sates by securing an the people ia all
and this only be done by oyefhowng the present State
Governments and establishing ones and placing the power
hands OF the loyal people matter what may be their
color.
The Association was debating the report at md
night. Gov. Hamilton, Judges Pasebal and Sher
wood of Texas, Wapples and Heistead of Louisiana,
Safold OF Alabama and gentlemen from other States
participated in the discussion. The following l3
names compose the Committee alluded TO, the two
remaining members not having been announced:
Thos j. Durant La: NJ Stafford Ala Iysaader Hin. Va
Geo w Ashbnrn Wapes La. r. D. sidney, Miss; G. X Les
lie A. Fernandez La Hawkbart VA W. X smith, A. j.
Hamilton Texas L. Sherwood. q. ID. Saban-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

e removed BY the Ped By with the adviee aDd censnt %
the sen'te and shall sevefsy appoint their assistants and Al ether
subordinate o pertaining their respective cpanIs sab
the spproya Of the Senate report that
body then IN session or during the the mscIt
thereof to bold for the The period an removed with the s
cuTT.ncs Of that body.
Mr. HALE Rep " ~ moved to strike out the last portion
Of the section commencing and sha seyeray appoint tbsr
assistants.'
After long discussion the question taken BY AMI
Nays and resulted IN the rejection Of the moio0Ysas n,
Nays a.
The question was then taken the whole section and
was rejected-Yeas %, Nays g.
THE HBw-ORLRAGs MAssACRE-ADJOURNhtRT.
On motion OF M NIBLACK, the President requested
10 Communicate al correspondence reports and Information
his possession relative 20 the New Orleans not OF he h "
July last
The House at rs D. m adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13

Mr. PAINE rep, WIS., introduced bill for the
publication OF hc report on he proe, Of survey Of
CAuforSA LA>D TITLES.
u ,nd tho town Of santa Clara California Referred to the
COMMITTEES on Public Lands
CREDENTIALS OF A TEXAS REPRESENTATIVE
Eppem0u lepleseultr iOu the I'D Congressional District
u Texts. Referred 10 the Reconstruction Committee
ESLARGlNG A EfyER CHANNEL.
On motion u Mr. BHANDEOEE rep. Comm the Commit
too On Commerce. was instructed 20 inquire no the 'Neli'ny
STATE TAX on NATIONAL BASRs.
NJ BLAINE d;ep. MeJ asked have 10 offer Tho following
resolution . , ,....- =,
tue right and Powp' 70 tax loo national banks wbin ~ nrs rate
lieu Of oil naous oaont Of oeu pa thr
snd = be so-psd BY tho 10y, states a. ,acon in IN Zoe q,
ia'st hs Govramea for incurred "a r'ns ihd
auinsi ini p,i undrr me ,Ti.iiu, law.
Mr HARDING REP ii objected ini The resolution vas
uNrED STATES CURRENCY.
Mr PRICE Rep Iowa. asked leave oisr resolution 10
srucng the Committee on Bnkns md currency 70 Iepoi
amount OF United States currency has been retired ana
destroyed under the act OF last the amount now penk
different different offices what safeguards are M use ior
ths certain destruction Of all the United states notes when ara
uOw authorized by law 70 be- DESTROYED whether tss Is ~
accumulation OF such notes hand whether complete ecou
NOR, bsn one Office and Whistler ,oy luther checks or guard,
necessary TO secure the certain destruction 81 All neu
also declaring that Judgment of the House more speedy
withdrawal OF currency frJn circulation than authorized by
The ,ct OF ,st sson 10 MONTH would uO' add 20 TIE
general welfare inl financial safety 1t ths country
Mt WENTWORTH lR,pr M objected and the resolution
was not received
rag CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
NJ MILLER REP. Pa 'skel leave 20 of,r tue ioo%nl
Bhs'sI' Several Of the s~- tsytn r-beon n.ys hisith
their siif-i Refused fafifY th- nenIm-uis 20 me Conu
ofths un7d states poPo'si by 'hs AAAh Congress 10
Rrsi F Tia, cid deemed esry Tor The
ofhs In ars slrsi ia ogds 70 aAass 20
each STATE republican fofni Of governmsnt. . q,
Asc31d That state aey rbeo ssilnt ts OF
ts intel Ststes have depreciation on m MOOT 20 long
ch Saes decl nc the rsncs'i1n u sd sneudnieha
Til That said smsnils ofsng 70 TIE ate reoeou'
States terms precedent 20 admission Of epsssn'ei more CON
than they had s sGpcc and lhsy continue 70 re-
rally the 0ldous stringent wod Do required
That the doctrine amnesty 20 those WHO
the late bloody dsmenber this Republic ought
10 be discarded by loyal patriot
Mr. nAkDISG ,Rep IN objected ond the resolution Was
not received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
CITY FENIANISM.

MEETING OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL WOLF TONI CIRCLE.
Last evening large Fenian meeting under tho
auspices OF the named Circle held Demt Dispen
sary was adessed by Gen Spear Senator A. L. Morrison Of
Missouri Mr. ArchdeoeOn OF Liverpool England and Mr.
Gibbons Of Philadelphia Mr. Mouison's remarks 10
prove that the invasion Of Canada aiding ireland
materially by rendering it necessary for England
sead troops hther and lesson the available
force in ireland. Gen Spear prophesied that before
long would be waged against England BY the fenian Bro
hefhOod OF America He also stated that the Feniah head
there 600 breech loading rifles and 2OCoOOO
rounds OF ball cartridge and uniforms sufficient for army
being rapidly put In store Before the adjournment Of
meeting 10 young accepted recruits and Of
money amounting to nearly s00 subscribed During Mr.
Gbb0as speech color guard Of Fenian soldiers ato
the ROOM and we're loudly eheered. ~ p r
A GRoUSDLRss RUMoR-
report was started in some Of last Sundays
weekes that the Fenisns intended seize European
steamers which left this city the previous day and convert
them into pyaiee The story too absurd 10 make even
general sensation hut numbers Of friends Of those Who
took passage Saturdays boats have called At the ces OF
the companies TO know IL true may be well 10 say hat
there no reason whatever for putting any faith In the report
Saturday steamers took out than their usual compile
nent O passengers aud no. suspicious freight Of
The steamers named eafiies TIE United HAL and
shfeHd fan leaders would t likely make any attempt
at seizure which might Iesu c0hrhcatons rit this Osi
eInmenL ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SURVEY up THg LAKES.

tho conclusion of Mr. salisbury r-narss the Ncaits o
ihe motion of Mr.. Henderson Rep, Mo-, adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.
Nicholas Smith has been appointed Minis
ter to Greece. '-u 3slsuI--s,
The object of the law authorizing the sale
of postage stamps on credit, is stated by the
Post Master General to be to enable the de-
partment to circulate stamps through the late
rebel States.
The Secretary of the Interior communicates
a list of the cities of the United States, with
statistics of their manufactures, including
those having 10000 inhabitants and upwards.
1t includes 102 cities. The total capital en-
ployed is SAT-, 1924; value of products
$S74, 934, S2I; hands employed 41O,920; fe-
males 147 600.
Senator Evans, of Colorado, says the tele-
gram from W.. j. Harden, colored citizen of
Denver, published on Wednesday, makes sew
eral false impressions. First, that colored peo-
pie voted in Colorado prior to 1854. The
clause citizens of the United States in the
franchise law not having been construed to in
clude them, the colored people did not vote.-
Second, that the Governor was instrumental
in depriving them of the privilege. Whatever
change was made in the law, it was without
reference to negro suffrage, that question not
having been raised, and no practical change
was made in that respect. Third, that the
State constitution makes their exclusion per-
petual. That instrument provides ready
mode of amendment on this and all other of
its provisions, and imposes no disability on
colored people except their present exclusion
from offices and voting aets $3.50
During the past year conscience money, va
rying in sums from one cent to $500, in the
aggregate amounting to $4,000 was deposit
ed in the vaults OF the Treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-26
Commercial.
Per steam ship Hibernian.

| 1Idtcst W 1elcBEdpu W LONDONDERRY. .. !.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. 12.-The
Cotton Brokers' Circular reports the sales for the
week at $4,000 bales, OF which $50 to specua-
tors, and $4,000 to exporters. The market opened
very dull and declined a IL but Subsequently re-
covered partially from the fall closing rmer at de-
cline, however, Of g ID Tor American, and "A q
tons are: New Orleans Fair 22d; Middling Orleans
god; Mobile Fair Gid; Mobile Middling 192d; Up
land Fair 214d: Middlings 19sd.
The sales to-day estimated at 10000 bales, the
market closing steady.
Stock in port $4,000 bales bales, including 900
American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET JAN
12.-firmer.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, JAM 12
The market is steady.
Telegraphing from London continues suspended,
owing to the damage to the wires by the Storm
hhe following are the closing London quotations Of
the 10th:
LONDON MONEY MARKET, JAM 12-Copsols
closed at SCI a. 81 for money
AMERICAN SECURITIES.-U.S S. 5-20s GAL a G5.
Erie Shares sc q 5sa. Illinois Central Shares 76s a
76.
The Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased
e31S,O0O
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12-Prices to-day are about the
same as above.