davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY. Jan 2s-6P.M
The promise Of Saturday was not sustained on the
Stock Exchange to-day and the state things has gone
from bad to worse prices having again declined heavily
with q more complete Generalization Of the market
than before. The Investment demand for stocks al
though large is entirely inadequate to stem the down.
ward tide, which has been strengthened by further
sales TO realize at great sacrifice This Is much to be
regretted, as the effect is damaging through
out the country, and strenuous efforts should
be made to restore confidence. Such q succession Of
spasms and pancs the market has undergone during
the last three months unprecedented in the history Of
Wall street, and all without any substantial reason moro
than that speculation had somewhat inflated prces but
not nearly to point much above their value as they
now below To allay panic s at all times the duty
Of every honest man far In his poGer lies and
those who endeavor to aggravate the disturbing
causes now at work in Wall street are such a.
would burn house TO some trinng plunder re-
gardless OF Ill consequences The which was crcu
lated relative TO an ovessue Of the stock Of the Rock
Island Railroad Company proved TO be false although
another regarding losses to the company by loans TO
stock houses may possibly have foundation In fact
But the circulation Of such reports without evidence Of
their truth is unustfabe and should be
BY every honorable person. Notwithstanding the cond
tion Of affairs failures wsre reported although IL
Is reasonable 70 infer that houses were In Difficult
tiea
There noticeable change in the WORKING Of the
money market which was easy 70 dnt class borrowers
on good colateras al per cont Margins Of from
fifteen 70 twenty-five per cent however, continue to be
exacted on the leading railway securities and from
thirty to fifty such miscellaneous shares as ara ac
cepted The banks abundantly supplied with funds
but they distrustfu Of prices and credits the
Stock Exchange, and hence their unwilngness To
tify the checks Of their customers in gene
raj beyond the amount Of their balances Tho
statement OF the associated banks for the week
ending the 26h inst shows decrease Of So 40
in loans and Ss24sOS9 in deposits, while the other
changes unimporant, the legal tenders having in
creased the specie $64s and the circulation
20 These figures show the banks to be stronger
in their legal tender than they last week
but the is less favorable than expected
to be. So little importance IS, however, just now
tached to the actual condition of the money Market
either in out Of Wall street, that It is hardly worth
while discussing it. The totals Of the present and last
previous statements are as under
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

PHlLADELrHrA. Jan e, 1857
@ u. & s %
lsc per b. for extra lsc 4 for fair good and oc
hssd Hos. 'sssP f IN
n s0 At e. i GOcS ga sa:; :,a At so onr
guile. and scarce Prime si5 Is IS rye, q @a 81 SIX
~S M sss Clover 1s ss
The cotton market is firm at assc 3lc for middiing up
Sss for @ s but q no soo es ous sasar u
Winter S wSss. Al ss y White cosa j @ yellow Sc
s"s ssa Sc sss s
new "hiskey quiet and prices nomnsiy nnGaanssd & M
Flour Is unchanged with moderate ds@ana ior the inis
81 s % ~ No io:sa1 5 g rss Winter.
csn.ds /. held Al 3 a. Corn 81 IL No. l. Oats &C. Tor
20 a Ship s.sz az I HnS w
ton. Railroad freights on dour to Boston. 81 to New
The Board OF Trade rooms and principal business oces
severe snow storm The demand for aour moderate and
s aS al esr grams are are S0s and uo ~
previous quotation Meas pork s steady a. $0 90 S2i
Is inn srm at ss:p ' = 80 "', - ~
C,sc.ssA1L Jan. q; 1867.
@ @ sh.sa cGS mst E hes s;. but n %.s ns ear Is
SS M dp .A, md prices
s
per- ass e @
there thirteen feet Of in the channel The
weather = clear and the Thermometer reads degrees
CHICAGO. In.. Jan. % 1857.
quoted % s. : s iDr d Gs s 'aa "
h Rye Sns = s !. 'Y y Is SOsgs gss dSs Sn
arm s ~ 81 Is Ness pork !. noninsy s1s 90 SIS IS
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

The foreign exchange market continues dull and rates
are nomInally unchanged Bankers bills on England
at sxty days we're quoted at 1924 at three days. losk
a i1ok; commercial bills lo7 1854; francs At sixty
days. $50 616x; asthrcs days, SIS S12K; bills ON
BerlIn, 72x 72Js: on Bremen, 70 7eK; on Frank
fort, Ak q AK; on Amsterdam, AK AK; on Ham
burg ask asox; on Antwerp. $50 a517k. ..e
Mining stocks we're strong and Corydon led the up.
ward movement Of the Colorado shares, selling at g.
At the FIRST board Consolidated Gregory gold close 81 20
higher than at the same time on Saturday, selling at
$40 4o smith and Parmss 25c. selling OF 80 80; Cory
don $50, selling At 81 g. Quartz Hill was 6oc lowers
selling sA AT the second board Corydon closed 2oc
higher selling at So; Quartz Tii aoc selling at - 3d.
Consolidated Gregory geld was ioc lower, selling At
$40 20.
railroad Is projected from Mansfield 10 Framingham,
Mass If charter 10 granted by tho Legislature Of ,ne
State s presumed the New Bedford and Taunton and
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

MuRRAr-on Monday January %, Roa, wife Of the
late Thomas Murray, IN the 5Tlh year OF her age.
The friends OF the family aud those Of her two sons,
Hugh and Henry Murray, respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral. on Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock, from her late residence corner OF Eleventh
and Forty third street 70 the Church or the Holy
Cross Forty second street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, where solemn mass Of requiem will be offered
for the repose OF her SOUL and from thence TO Calvary
cemetery
rRKsricF--0n Monday, January 2s, in Brooklyn,
fowler pRrsrcE NJ D. !. aged 2s years and II months.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
y OfLAHERrY.-On Friday December 81 1866, MICHAEL
,ct Ireans o. pulias parish Of ssoon county liner
u. Lyons, Esq. OF Groom House.
God rest his soui-Amen.
Dearest father, thou hast left us
And your loss We deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft us,
And He can all our sorrows heal
.,y as soas,- Rondout on SATURDAY, Jsnu'
NED AT hs residence, No 294 West Twenty seventh
street, wnaAM RnD, in the 56,h year of his age
fully invited TO attend the funeral this Tuesday, after
noon, at two O'Clock
Ross suddenly, on Sunday. January 81. Mrs. JANE
Members OF the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal
church and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence No 242 East Ninth street. this
Tuesday morning, at eleven O'Clock Her remains will
be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment
Scotch and Dublin papers please copy
SAUNDnRs.--On Sunday, January ~, Captain JAMES
SAUNDERS, Sixty ninth regiment New York Volunteers
In the SD year Of his age.
Lne Luueai VII saAc p,ace snls liueSdAyl afternoon al
ono O'CLOCK rom the Cnurch OF the Immaculate Con-
ception, Fourteenth street, whore solemn requiem
mass VIII 90 ce.ooratod Ior the epoec OF hs SOUL and
snence 70 calvary Cemetery Ior ntermenI The friends
SKISsER.-M Eizabethport, N j., at the residence
OF his orother4nlaw MI Lews Bacon, OF typhoid fever
on sunday morning. January ~, JACOB SKINNER aged 30
years.
Inc remains viii be taken 70 valley church. Hampton
Junction, ~ y, ON wednesday morning, oy the eght
O'Clock train, via New Jersey Central railroad
Sxra-On Sunday, January "a, GsoRos H SMITH,
aged IL years, months ana II days.
me relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
2sI Third street. this uesday morning. At nine O'Clock
precisely.
SArH-On Monday morning. January -. MIS- ELIZA
BETH Shirn, beloved wife OF Wm smith.
FRIENDS and relatives are respectfully invited 70 ateno
the FUNERAL from her late residence, No 3l9 West Seven
teehtn street. on wednesday mornines ~ ten CLOCK
SMH-In Brooklyn, on Monday January 20, MARI
VAN METER, daughter OF William I. and Angeiine smith,
aged years, month and days
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

Taunton Branch Railroads would be united aud then to-
gether build the extension to Mansfield.
The State OF Virginia holds stock In the undernen-
tnnad ra,xaaA- aad canala fo fnlIau-,xn
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

Virginia papers are again agitatng the subject OF the
construction OF railroad line IRON Alexandratbranch
TO Washington) with Alexandra, Loudon and Hamp-
shire Railroad. to South Branch Of Potomac, with and
North Fork TO the crossing Of the Aleghanes, by
Upshur Court House, Weston, &cto Letart's Falls in
the Ohio river They claim that il the shortest and
best line from the city Of Washington TO the Ohio II
puts Washington in connection with the Ohio nearly
ono hundred miles below Parkersburg and shortens tho
distance some sixty miles
Wheeling and welsburg West Virginia. are strongly
advocating the construction OF railroad from Holidays
Cove to the present Panhandle road thence down
TO the above places
The annual report Of the directors or New Orleans
jackson and Great Northern Railroad the Icgis
ature Of louisiana that repairs progressed
steadily during the past year. nearly ell the rotten
ties having been removed and the depot and section
houses destroyed during the rebuilt Trains now
run regularly from Now Orleans TO Canton two hundred
and sixteen mIesl. little over thirteen hours.
The repairs OF the road and renewal OF Its
rolling stock have been made entirely with the
proceeds OF the road, which were S3l5 224 90
for the Period from June 2s TO November 30,
1866 During the last year the earnings from passeu-
gers freghts and mails amounted to ST. 533, ,O42 and
the road expenses 81. 1897 The total indcbped.
ness OF the company is estimated at $4,75O,OOO
Texas has built four hundred and twenty-five mes OF
railroad. forming four grand trunks, diverging north
south, east and west from the city Of Houston, and
afordng ample room for lateral roads when the wants
Of the country shall require them The Houston Te,-
graph says these main arteries OF w when CON-
petad not only link the railway system Of Texas with
the vast work Of roads in the Northwest but with
those OF the States east Of the Mississippi further
w bring through Texas the products of the weathest
Mexican States in the onward OF civilization
towards the Pacific Ocean.
The completion Of the Cedar Rapids Railway across
iowa to Council Bluffs the Missouri river opposite
Omaha gives Chicago almost air line 70 Western
Nebraska distance Of eight hundred miles The Gin
cinnat Commercial says:-"There ia little doubt that
Chicago will be ahead Of ST. Louis in getting railway
communication with California It's railroad (she Union
Pacinc) has 200 miles the Of any other and ID
being built faster than any constructed in this
country. II . bridge Is built across tho Missouri at
Omaha New York city, in year from now. can unin-
tsrruptedly run train of through the X ocky
Montana
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

CorrKrA moderate demand prevailed Tor kio ~ about
previous rates. the market ruling steady we heard OF
sales Of 1000 bags Ro cx Psycbe on terms We could not
learn.
FRTreHrs we're quiet and engagements restricted BY
the extreme rates demanded The eneaasmenu noted
were:To Liverpool zoo bales cotton at Id ab.ioc and.
per 125 bbls pork 3 and 600 erces beef A. g.
To London Saturday evcnng 500 bushels barley od
and 1000 boxcs cheese at Vs W ueres rd a.
40s 90 boxes 50 bbs pork ~ os and 70 bags
clover seed At lOs TO gremen loo bbs PETROLEUM a., q
hhds tobacco At sss ca The charter, NorweEsn
and brig 10 London, oil cake, at 2ls 3D. = -. -.
HoPs were unchanged at Sc. &c. Tor new crop Ame-
rcan, at which prices heard Of sales Of 30 bsies
MoLAssKs-Beyond sales Of jobbng lots we heard ol
sale OF o hds Cuba Muscovado prices we were unable
g. learn. Market steady and firm.
NAvAu sronrsspt. turpenne ruled dull and depressed
at 66c 6Ssc, with sales OF 70 bbs at the latter price
Resins were exireey quiet and depressed though values
sold asow as ~ ~ - o the ercnt Of az oos~sne .r 70.
side price for lot the wharf The sales OF grades
yers light and entirely gnrngortsns Tar was duii At -
linseedbcyonda rsoderatc jobbns Demand there
vas nothing doing but the market remained steady ~ ~
PsossIoss Recoipts l. ,s5 boIs PORK 1877 do. beef I7s
DO iar and 10 dressed hogs. 1he pork market opened
nrn with ir demand, but closed quite dul and neav ~
s2o 70 cash for Western and $40 o cash cr os sss se
~ for new mess tls 81 1913 80 for old do snd ~ -
Via for prme also for future delivery, xM' bpis new
meas Tor FebfuArv and March, a. 80 W w ~ sellers
The New York herald., 1867-01-29
INDUSTRIAL EpucArIQk
Prizes ia the School Of Mines, Columbia Cot
lege-valunble Gift.

No. 7s CEDAR STREET, NEW YoRx Dec 90 1895
MT DxAs SUI have observed with interest the pro-
crpss Of the school of Mnes Its success think OF the
greatest moment well W practical education As 70 the
scientific development Of the vast resources Of the coun
vestment OF 81 900 to provide forever free Of govern
ment tax. two annual prizes-god medAis-one FOR the
nsiyss n the third year Of your valuable for
regular Students the other for the highest attainment In
the important ar, Of drawing IN the third year Of the
award ng the prizes the conduct and gsntemany de-
portmenlAof the candidates BE- considered subord-
M slemont IN tho decision The details Of the trust
regulated by the trustees, OF whom desire your
self 70 be Please submit this 10 President Barnard,
who has ucationa interests 70 much AZ heart and sig
nifty 70 mo IL IL meet his approval Believe me. my
dear Doctor your very ooedient s servant ,o,,ur,,
Dr. CHARLES r. cHAxprxR. Dean Of The Faculty School
- scaooL or MrEs, coIuxmA cotLxer,
DkAs sIs--I take pleasure In acknowledging the re-
10 President Barnard who highly appreciates its
object and your liberaty, and will answer u in form
ss soon z, the Board Of Trustees meet Very truly and
T. 7. c oxwELL ESQ.
COLUMBIA CorlEak PRkMpxvr's Roox,
Nrw YoRK, Jan. II. 1857 I
DEAa Sm-Your letter Of tho 10th December u,. I'd.
dcssed to Dr. Chandler informing him that yca have
snveeed In the hands OF the sum OF al 600 FOR
purpose Of providing forever for annual prizes
ia me form Of gold medals 70 be awarded 10 students o
che School Of Mines OF Colombia College who shall he
DISTINGUISHED in quantitssivc analysis and IN draw.
ing has been communicated 70 me by DR. Chandler and
have avaed myself OF the earliest opportunity which
has presented itself OF acquanng the Board OF Trus-
tees with this act OF munlccnce your part. The
Board authorizes me to express 10 you their qualification
~ the interest manifested by you In the school
o. practical science which they are endeavoring
o. bud up. and their high appreciation Of the iberay
which has prompted you in the provision which You
have made Tor the purpose Of stimulating emulation aud
the of effort on tho part OF the students
atain high order OF excellence. Win you permit
me add the expression OF mypwn personal grathca-
non at tho evidences which present themselves from
TING TO time, OF which this genaous act OF yours Is an
example, Of the interest which our enlightened and
thinking fellow citizens taking In tho success of
institution which Is destined, with adequate support on
she par Of The public 10 becvmsone Of the most pow.
erful instrumentali,ies OF tho aec In developing the
magnificent and practically exinustless mineral
sources the conftryf have the honor 70 be- dear
SIR, your most obsdsent servant
r. A. r BARNARD,
President Il Columbia College. ,
1GARrsa 7. CEonwuls Esq
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

AsREs Receipts II packages The market quiet bu,
steady, at previous quotations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,273 bbs nour 9sl bags
meal 72D0 bushels oats lou do. rye and
malt For State and Western -four the demand limited
prices ruled in buyers favor the OF 5c loo
per The sales compriscd 45O bbs. the appended
quotations. Southern -four dull and nominally
The sales COMPRISE 300 bbs RYE -four dull bu,
changed; tho sales Included 30 bbs S6 50 s. accord
ing TO quality. or meal there noteworthy
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

Wheat without decided Mange was inactive and droop.
ing The sales comprise 10000 bushels at % for whpe Ca
and 81 o. for amber State. Corn nomnay Ic.
lower with sales Of 5000 bushels at el i5 u Is for
mixed WESTERN and 81 IL for yellow Western, in
For oats the dswand very light and prices had
declining tendency We n6 sass o. U00O bushels includ
Qr re 1900 bushels sold At 81 western Canada.
duty paid sold private terms Barley held with
nrneas At full prfces and sales heard Of but nd
rccty, at fun prices Malt dull but unchanged No
sales heard Of
Ccrrcr There was decidedly more activity in The mar
the closing r with upward tendency and with
holders refusing 10 sell at the subjoneo quotations. at
which the fully $50 sbaies effected.
demand ~ chiefly specuIative. We quote:--
The New York herald., 1867-01-29
S HIP PIN q NE w S.


YoRK-rau DAT.
sUN ............ l3 morn U
The New York herald., 1867-01-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

M0ffI00s
COPELAND -CopDdSoroN. .--On Monday, osnuary 49, at
the Ciaremont Dutch Reformed church, by the
Rev. Mr. Enyard, PALMER w. COPELAND TO MARIA L. Con-
DN0ToS, all Of Brooklyn. No cards.
KoGLHyER-PHEIAN.-On Wednesday evening, January
g. at tho residence Of the brides parents by the Rev
L. 3. Weed, JAMES H KoIIMYER, OF Brooklyn, TO EN-
c. second daughter Of Daniel Phslan, ESQ., Of this
city
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
Vermont Central and Sulal-
van Railroads.

Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. 18th
1866.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at 8.I2A n. 2.l0 NJ an
9.4SPN.
Mail Train leavs Rouse's Point at 4. 80 A. M,
and connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains on Passumpsic II. r..
arrives at New York at 1913 I'm
Day Expressi caves Montreal at f.l5 AM. st.
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdersburgh, at 8. 80 m. :.
lodge at Malone leave Rouse's Point at 1913
a m. for Boston. &c. arriving in Bost II War
lowell at 1880 p. m.
Night Expre caves Ogdensburr at H..
20 An MONTREAL at ! l5F N. Rouse's Point at 8. 40
D. m. st Johns at 4.45 pm. arriving at Boston
at $40 A u, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire n n. for Boston and Worcester. and
with vt. Valley n. r.. for Springfield &C.,
and arriving New York at 1880 p. m.
rRAiss GOING NORTH AND WEST. t
Leave Waterbury atS.22AN, 500 AN. t.o3 r
n, and 5.20PM.
Day EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell At 8 90
. m. for Burlington. 81 Adams. Montreal. ar
irving at Montreal at so p. m. Ogdensburgh at
8 80 q. m,
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100
A. n, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 80 q.
m. Springfield at f.45 a. M. for Burlington.
ST. Adams. and Oedensburgh.
The train leaving Boston via Fitchburg at ! 81
a. m. and Springfield at T. IS a. m. connects at
White River Junction with the Day Express
traiu.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at ~
a. m. burlington. Rutland. st. Adams. Rouse 8
Point Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
M n, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
lev railroad, leaving New York at IL. l5P N. and
rem Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50 =
". connecting at White River Junction with train
Pouse's Point, Montreal. and Ogdensburgh,
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh. with
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night eI
nress trains running between st. Adams an
Boston. and st. Albana and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West FOL
sale at the principal stations. g. MERRILL,
st. Adams Dec. 18th 1866. SO Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
uRs. vuErIEn. sroNruAx, MASS.

I very confidently and earnestly Recommend
DR. Poland's humor doctor an excellent RENE
dy for humOrs. having been wonderfully benefit
ted BY il myself. My own case was very severe
and obstinate one. For than two years the
skin upon the inside OF both hands and even
down on the wrist, was constantly cracked and
broken up. so that was unable to use my hands
in any kind of wet work. and was obliged TO
wear gloves in sewing to avoid getting blood
upon my work. The humor which so afflicted
me was pro- ably combination of erysipelas and
salt rheum my general health was quite poor
but soon after began to use the hunor doctor.
could perceive signs of healing. ! continued
to take this madeleine till was finally cured
My hands are now perfectly free from humors.
and to all appearances my whole system is clear
of it. and has been for several months. | used
eight bottles before felt safe to give it entirely
up, but they cured me.
HARRIET WHEELER.
July 9Th. 1893.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
WILL OF JAMES FOSTER.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court hol
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. den at the probate Of
flee in johnson, in said district on the I'd day
Of May, A. d. 1867.
Present. Yon. NORMAN ATWOOD. Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament Of James Foster. late Of Norris
town. in said District, deceased. being present.
ed here by s. 8. Pike, of Johnson, in said Dis.
trict of l.amoille, the executor therein named.
It is ordered by said court that all persons con
cerned therein be notified to appear at a session
of said court to be holden at the probate Office in
johnson on the 9th day OF May. 1867
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and show
cause, If any they have. against the probate
of said will For which purpose It is further or.
dered that copy of this order be published in
the I.amoile Newsdealer three weeks successive
ly, prior to said day of hearing.
NORMAN ATWOOD, Judge.
25w3 JOHN /. GLEED. register,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
8. A. fULLER's ESTATE.

The Subscribers. having been appointed by tho
honorable Probate Court for the District OF La
noble Commissioners TO receive, examine shd
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons o.
gainst the estate OF 8. A. Fuller. late OF Stowe.
in said District deceased. represented In
solvent. the term of 0 months from The 22d day
of Mar. 1867. being allowed by said court to the
creditors of said deceased. TO exhibit and prove
their respective clams before ~: GIVE notice
that we will attend to The dhties OF our appoint
mept at the dwelling house Of widow PAMELA
Fuller fl Stowe In said District. on the
second Tuesday in June and Sept. next, at
10 O clock in the forenoon on each OF said days.
r. r. WAITE. lComsrs
wM. b. CHENEY. oom 70.
Stowe. April 29d. 1867. 7fws
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
WILL OF SUSAN PARTLow.


STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court hold
LAMOILLE DISTRICT. IS en- at the Probate ONO
in johnson. in said district on the 9th day Of
Mey, A ID 1867. .,.-
Present. Hon. NORMAN ATWOOD. Judge.
AN instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Susan Partow late of johnson.
in said distsict deceased being Presented here by
Norman Thomas OF johnson. in said district
therein named, for Probate
It in ordered by said court, that all persons
concerned therein, be notified to appear at a ses
sion OF said court to be holden at the Probate OF
fee. in Johnson on the 9Th day of May
1867. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
and shew cause fanny they may have, against the
Probate Of said Will !; for which purpose, 1t is
further ordcrd that copy OF the record OF this
orde be published three weeks successfully in tlfe
Lamoille Newssjealer printed at HydePark Prev
ious to said time appointed for hearing. true
copy ofrecord.
NORLAN ATWOOD, Judge.
o5w3 JOHN I. GLEED, Register.