davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.
BIEr-S3 90 81 80 per ewt. gross, which
j. - GOA 10 OU net.
lioaa-e6 - a 81 per hundred. Supply mod
crate.
SnEEp-S3,a&7 per head
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

TLENEN'S EAslIIONs-FOis
sihiN'r, lS3a.-lht subscriber has received
s"' ar'Fail"d Report ut fi-hia:s tor Spring, SjJ
nr"u men ARE respectfully nv red O. 90 and ,.N,n,i,.
'"' yr't S"rn1ed with c"pirs II: Z 100. casa
"a" rrr'ons indebted to the s,hsrrper No rasnac,.
VISA - $Ihtt No TIA by The l0.h March
Tm5 - NN w.,
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS oFgICF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

NCANpIpArE FOR CoNGE ss.-Jas. NJ. II.
Beule, Esq, formerly representative in Con-
gross, announces himself candidate for seat
in the same body, from the counties CONFUSING
now represented hy G. :. Lewis, Esq. Mr. i.
says he does not belong to the Know Nothing
party, but declares that 1.-THE new party an
nounce sentiments that he entertained long be-
fore he ever heard of it He also expresses an
aversion" to nominating conventions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05
SEED! SEED January 25in, 1875

= AUNDERS Tx ~ het taVe To am innI In 4 -
~ nends and tue public generally, that they have
hand an Tor sale h,apas the IN. ap..>i The follow
ing assortment # Fieli S"cds -
4ju bushels prime { over Seed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05
BLANK ROOFS! BLANK HOOKs
ltrgr n.sortmcaf ~
BLANK BOOKS,

Consisting OF L. ger, Journals ia, Bonks, and Memo.
OF >ze-; cgaai in stye aud qu,.ltv AIRY in
mnrht and II rriees To .uit tie timr> Gail before
m q n.inp ni.cM ILnra 1nnr3 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05
TOBACCO sCNEWs, FLAFNEs<>,

l. in Poui tune nd rrnsi; viii be - Il very low, If
eurly aprl fon be'a1ie ny Furniture Ware Rooms.
mari - r. j. F,I.kES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

The following notice wa, handed IN several
day. ago, but was mis- placed;
The Ladies Of the Lynchburg Dorcas society
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of ten dol
lars from ~ friend 10 the poor in Richmond.
Musical AssocllrIoN.-We are informed that
the Musical Association have, IN response II
ca made upon them II few days ago, determn
ed to give n Concert ON the evening OF Monday
next. After paying a small balance ON Il debt,
the proceeds will be appropriated to the poor.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN FREnERlcKsBURG.-
Quite serious fire occurred in Fredericksburg
on Tuesday morning about half past one clock.
The Herald gives the following account of il:
The Ere originated in small and unoccoped
tcnament belonging to Mr.. Benz Sacrey. ON
Princess Anne street, on the second square be
! low the Railroad Depot Two houses belonging
to Mr.. Sacrcy, three belonging tn Mr.. John Croft
and n kitchen belonging Ia Mrs turreI were
completely DESTROYED. Two of the houses were
completely DESTROYED. Two of the houses were
unoccupicd, and tree had tcnnnt-, viz Mr..
Rnines, Cant. Nrotcn aud Mr.. Johnston. The
furniture OF these gentlemen WIS all saved; but
of, course in u damaged condition. The bpi'd-
! ng~ il Is understood were all covered by in.ur
/ ance.
One of the nnoccupcd houses was frcl by an
/ inc"ndinry. who WIS seen from window Just q
hr had kindladNhc blaze. Had there been asup
ply of water the fire might have been managed.
\ CANpuArE FOR CoNGE' ss.-,lns. NJ. IL.
Bcule, Esq, formerly orerrcsentad1o in Con-
gross, announces huscIfa candidate for seat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

There have been dissensicas recently among shs
music Publisher, regarding the price Of nus,c-.oms
seeking 10 lower the price Of the non copynshts ~
iha; pundered from Europe, and others to keep ~
TIE oil rates. stormy congress Of the trade was 70
Gently held n this City in which they disagreed to Q
movement recently begun by Messs. William Hall &
Son in hs City snd adopted by one ohor housc here
and some West-the disagreement amounting 70
refusal q exchanges.
Messrs William Hall Il Son. Mr.. Horsce Wsters.,
sn6 some western houses, state that they will nov.
under the newly adopted system OF reducing on sa
average, fifty PER cent, the price Of non-cOPyright
music, Of foreign production, be able, II seconded By
the trade 10 afford increased and constantly ncress-
ing encouragement 10 the works Of native cOmpcso-
By works they do not mean hinsy pieces with ,sh
titles. but wvll.consiiered productions, including
,hose whose deliberately -sustained character places
them among the cassies-eucn 40 operas entire.
isias, cratorios masses, symphonies, and 80 forth.
The means BY which this modification IL 10 be effected
are said lie in this wise The abatement Of PRICE
20 the Wholesale dealers a. of course, s"ays large;
bat under the Determinations Of price now mais 10
these dealers and teachers. between the copyright
and the noncopyrght music, the publ shers " Il be
enabled 10 make an average OF from ten q hpeen
rer cent in favor OF the copyright, native music;
y II
publisher to give original works to hi,
toners or in other words, it will be 10 tho
interest Of the teacher and small dealer to purchase
them from the publisher. The few publishers who
have adopted the change deny that under this new
system the teacher is deprived Of due per centags
for the trouble of selecting music for his pupils.
Under the old system, at present existing among
ali the trade, except Messrs. Halls, Horace Waters
.rd some large Western houses, the prices charged
upon the ncopyrght music are so high that it hiss
been for the interest Of each publishs to duplicate
the edition for himself. Now, the nnovators claim
that tie reduced price will enable the publisher drss
in the field to supply the trade to such an advantage
that there will be no competition in the mere set Of
publishing Thus the vast investment OF duplicate
publishing will be saved. and the public will be able
to purchase the really good works at greatly reduced
prices.
At present music publishers give nothing for orig
inal American works, except some pokas, Niger
melody or show arrangement of some sort Ihey
never think of asking paying for any great works
such az are published in Europe. They can steal
ad ibitum in Europe, and they say they do not care
TO do otherwise than at present II tho change par
tally adopted lead to any aneioraon in our musical
literature it will be public gain but that remains
- .,1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
XXXIIID CON G K ( ) ; .
SECOND SsION.
SENATE. .WAsHISGroS, Jan. Is, 1855.

SENATE. w AsHINGrON Jan. -, 1900
Mr.. BRODHEAD-I move the Senate consider tue
ont resolution in favor of sending relief TO the Actic
Expedition under the command of DE- Kane. There
are special reasons for II.
Mr. WELLER offered a resolution that the Secre-
,uy Of War be required 10 report what progress has
been made in the hsrbor works of San Francisco, ana
heir present condition. in accordance with the prayer
Of the memorial from the principal bankers, mer-
chants aud in that city. who ask thai
the harbor may be immediately placed IN stare OF
deferse.
Mr. GwIN, from the Select Commisee OF the Pa
efc Railroad proposed two substitute for bills nu Il
bered l73 and sac.
Mr.. BRODHEAD sgain asked for the oonsidera-
ton of the Arctic Expedition resolution.
Mr.. BADGER-l have no disposition TO Interfere
with this rssoluiion-Quite the contrary but desire
that my Compensation bill be made the special order
for Monday next
Mr.. HI SrER-I desire 10 present my Appropra-
ton bill a. There is necessity for their passage.
Nj. BADGER-The Approprstonlbils o! ne Sen
aior from Virginia will pass Themselves
The Joint resolution the Arctic Expedition WAS
then taken up.
Mr.. HUNTER objected to its passage on the ground
that the search for Kane would lead TO the loss OF
more lives from the uncertainty Of the position OF The
Arctic eXpedihonists.
hr. MALLORY explained that DR.. Kane had
mace arrangements by monuments and signals, 90
thai, lost bis train and route could be discovered
Mr.. HUNTER acquiescsd after Mr.. Mallory ex-
position, ard the joint resolution was passed.
Mr. DODGE Iowa from the Committee on PUB,
he Lands reported back, without amendment, the bill
10 amend an act establishing land district in the
State Of Florida which was read third time and
passed.
The Annual Ocean Steam Mail Appropriation bill
which was defeated st the last session by the refus
Of the Senate to concur in tbs recommendations OF
tie Committee of Conference, was then taken up.
The House at the last session 80 amended this bill
n TO provide for giving NOTICE 70 terminate me con-
tract with the Collins line Of steamers.
Mr.. RUSK objected to the section OF the bull which
authorized the Postm General Attorney al
Nd Secretary of the Navy, to terminate such cen
rsess. He moved the indefinite postPonement OF Tie
bull
NJ. MASON thousht there was danger Of The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
ANIMAL BALL OF THE EYYORK FIRE
DEPARTMENT.

The Twepty-sxth Annual Ball in aid OF the funds
OF the New.YoIk Fire Department was gwen lax
night at the Academy of Music and was indeed
the most brilliant affair Of the season. The stage
and MARQUETTE were hoored over, even with the
first tier of boxes making the room two hundred
feet in length. Tie house decorated very 'asts
fully.
Az tie end Of tie stage were No. % Engine Pa
ciGc and 40. 80 Hose Carriage, Amity) both u
which from the elegance of their manufacture, at
frscted much attention. Between the engine ans
h. Sc carriage was a large gss.burner representing
fremans cap lantern, hooks and ladders, hose, pipe.
axes pickle &C. On each side OF the stage, from
the uroscenium TO the end of the building was sus
pended white drapery, with gilded border at
the bottom The stage, which was lighted by
a large chandelier, had the appearance Of q
vast tent The fronts Of the several tiers were deco
rated with white and red roses, hung in festoonss
loop,d Up With ribbons and rosetes.
The National Guard Band was in attendance and
opened the bail about ten o'clock by performing the
Grand Wedding March, from Midsummer Nights
Dire all. Shortly ai,erward, dancing was commenced
and oLtinued until near the dawn Of day.
Dining the greater part of the night the boxes In
The sr,t and second tiers were led with ladies and
gentlemen who merely came to look on. The BALI
room floor was filed to OVERLOOKING, rendering dan
cling almost next to impossible. The coup doii' AZ
viewed from the boxes In the second tier was very
brilliant.
There were over l. $50 tickets Sold making the re-
CENTS about o. $50 The expenses will not prooaoly
exceed 81 800. Balance to the credit Of the Fund.-
sG7SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
Specially Reported fer The y. Y. rr.sa-e
srSATE...ALBAyT, Jan. IS, 1855

OR COMMON SCHOOLS AND cATHoIlcfsN
Mr. WHITNEY this morGing presented the iouoF Y
Ing petition, which is numerolsly siSnel. - "
dersiood that quite number OF these psuiohe nA'e
been circulated, received Signatures ~ % NJ" -
tie hands Of Senators who viii present them a. ocoa-
sion offers:
Tie uudsr.snsd voters Of the City and ssle Oh
hs leave res5ecu, 20 spessuG 70 yoEI honoiaoe boy
thsi they viev with deep srtn s pein-l-s ~. : -
s er S.S eao 20 ofs State and pesy Ciy New
Yort through the introduction a sec 20.
SION Of the Holy Bible, me suflie9- =. 49,. -
M. iusucaton Of deas 81 vsiisnce VIII lie Pn-P's'
ssef Is ci tbs Ro Cs.hoi, i..sher'
.-e suploysd some Of Tie pr1lie - 'o % as ..s -
rv 70 TIE priesthood Of faith area ~ t4'l ~ =
"a Indispensable rgtdeut d. me edrcat'oH 2I "a 80
80 stlt.vaett inst sun teshi-ss sse cup .'ea n
si-..r n ruler o. the rrrty sad t-volf tl casus y
rrirrfrv .u..ur.uns 4 lopulsr lnst1rci Or ,...s
ma o, III process he conuon sonoa '-he "-l : -
80 H. t4 rrrr... % erl,i edlc--.ou snn'as
he rising seueTstors irrespective eieeo p
,r, "a sna AMI republican U.S.. and tas-. Wle
iou Of h.s iar1 . teuei " sl- 'ls.-s =. =
s,uom-nsiops of hsi-1s' % g. 70 tlee' L'' a'-'- " 49,
peti.ioues declare 90 h. a. q l a's toss-t
he ectrituior Of this fuDd e d.s-roa. 70 ne ost
M he tu. o. the STATE they cannot be eve tn.t
her the nature me fund O. le re ts-s or lL
vsan or js'.iS ,Hs ". a1 .s la, Z an,
resi5us seef Is i,sd 70 use this fand eIiasi eeet "
Indirectly a. other .eeis ought Of Esni g ENJOY nc '
Your petitioners syer flI.hef fsci "a some %
public charitable institutions IN snt near ne Wy :.
So. are 50 under the control Of the sAe .niie
fuepcf. AID that pesoIs Of Protestant a- wa s Ho
necessity eompe led 10 tass refuge N iaoss
r,ouired 70 subrn, 20 The re1zs Of Papa a1thory -
Tor ne oners believe hat the enre spirn u ous es =
.;ituuoxs though see-ssa1. - dsine-, ~
.quvoesy AIT PApa fren the very nature o. me -
~. Psps-y snti-rep1bliean: Ald tie later nsyht
i,,,f operYy hostile the ~ho.e system e. pr9e
:. carried OF this State. denonneinf or ruo-
.i,ee. % iphdel gcsion" IL fellows ~ 7.fsi-
Inr, that IL Dis Interested cspe . -
furd suitable ard imPa:tis instructor 9, tas
..ons under that system; ane ~ your pet...one 80
furthsr that the esty OF lessaiiGn &c po... ~
srhoo Fund Against overt vel ssaaS ve'y
.t ~ rey,on or abuse they earnestly Prsy yo hono.o
90. =, .st. First withholding the Ser Dol money fan
secooA forbddins seetarsa ms.
tor 4. The Public Schools ana Ssnnans Of the stsIs
Md a.slsiss tbs H0.I Bbls % n.d ~ e1i '~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
JUDICIAL ELECTION IN IOWA.

c,,,.,sonaes.. Of Tie N z rnLurs ~
Iowa CRY, lowe, Saturday jan o. i'S'
lows q reht tide up. On yestefday' TWO VI VI.
,o,f ne.s Of the Anti Nebraska party for Judges Oh
tho supreme Cour. we're elected, and several ballots
,,L.n Tor The third, but without any resui'' Inc
Toipt Convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock 'an
morning. Ats o'clock the Senate net ID iher SSn
chsmber end. having Democratic maJorIy .Sn.
roaly resolved 10 - ourn until Monday mo'n C~so
1raesyori1g 20 deiesf the election 10 JOINT ccs of
DON today But IN pursuance Of tse TaS,sska
fhe Holm. Convention yester9hy, TAG III AZ 10
rs-tv with three Democrats, met 10 ,Hs ~, sIecton
O'clock ,sis morning and proceeded ~ o. ,x years,
II The remaining Judge, and ira soj;o.ing IL
- ,isce NJ Auga-,us Cssar Dodge IL, u.,Isc az,
re tick = elected For Sensclor 90 % Wriyht. Oh
ue,rv Co. fer Chief Justee 1sorgs x.isp, = IN
Van Duieu e e Woodward, Of iseatine 20. lsds
20, Sh1 a. nominated BY IN. caucus o. tne psry
We sisc,ion 50 tTgnpbsny great vlsto.y OF
sr Us ~ freedom Owe the fse.ioUs en'rs, OF
me irs en- Whzs and P.unker Democrats. Mr..
s,sef.o Gentleman Of but little Legislative eIpe-
bsr sh h1t hs. fine sbf ies and will make bis marx
1900 re goes. TIE Bench Is every way nsnf1
va Iii be az ornD Asnt TO the State. II nay ~
oroper TO add that zee withdrawal Of the Dsm'c ~
| aid cot leave N ..hout quorum We -.
ben present. bsins 4, majority " M Uss>
] nupbsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
1vFATuER REPORTS.

CALAIS, Monday, Jan. -, ls33-9 A. M.
The weather is clear and cold "ind westerly
thermometer % below zero. \,
Weather very cold and cloudy. Wind southwest.
BANGOR, Monday, Jan. Is, ls55--s A. NJ.
Wind southwest; the Thermometer about 10 De-
low -- NJ
PORTLAND. Monday Jan. i, ls55-9 A. vi.
Weather cold with indications Of snow; wind
rerth Thermometer G. above zero.
BosrOs, Monday Jan. Is, 1853 A. NJ
Weather clear and cold thermometer Z above
srow commenced falling in this city al II o'clock
/, SPRINGFIELD D. Mass, Monday, Jan. -, 1883.
Ii commenced showing here 9. 10 this morning
II Brattleboro at :. As at Northampton al =. l3i az
Springfield Vt, at :. 40 at Hoyoke at 9lOi at Clare
mont N. H., at 9.2s.
OGDrNsBuRG Monday, Jan. l., 1870 AN.
The thermometer stands at ~ above zero, ana
snov. storm is lust setting III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
,Apcr FrRFIN MONROE.
LANJE It I'M y 7" ;
MosRoE, Mich Monday, Jan. 10

MONR0E, IMlcb'I MOUuHy, y1u' - -.
Aluge fire broke out here at O'Clock yesteI1ay
-o,niso Two millinery stores, ons hardware store,
,Ss telegraph Office the Exchange Hotel, dry goods
,,ore and the law office Of the Hon. A. Gobbles
~s,s burned. The hotel was valued at ~, 900, ana
,~ injured for only 60 900. The remainder OF the
o,, has not yet been ascertained.
The buildings and property destroyed were valued
id $50 900. The fire originated in millinery store
ne loss OF Mr.. Taylor, dealer in hardware is un-
tnovn; insured, sl2 500. Mrs. Brooks mlner.
n. o., OOO insured $4,000. The instruments snd
Goodricb's loss, Of the Exchange Hotel, is about
Is COO; insured, $1,000. There we're several other
MINOR losses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
THE ISABEL AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsTOS, Jan II, 1000.
The steamship Isabel has arrived at this port,
ringing Havana and Key West dates to the lin
Est. - 10 ., n.
The Philadelphia from New-Orlenns arrived at
Havana, forty-eight hours behind her time with her
rudder mach Injured, and owing to heavy weather
had been obliged to throw three hundred barrels OF
Flour overbo card.
The Falcon was three days overdue at Havana,
And fears were entertained for her safety
The English steamer arrived there ON the 10Th rom
Vera Cruz.
The news from Havana il unmportant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
A srRANGE CASE.

Com SrRISCs MOndsy Jan. 10, I''''
A man wss found in the tunnel at Garrison :, near
pissI Road bod passed through, on Saturday night
Early dead. He was Immediately brought here o.
er.rd cor and re yived sufficiently 10 give his pane
Pstriek Donnelly, but nothing more could be ascer
sd and shortly afierward he died. II IL thought be
se".t have been travelling toward NeEYerk, and was
.,uek by A tain coming south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

HANkkkL ORDERS
NJ SFNNoI IN the Cosir-rte Uous. in C,--
r.'', 'C'k NJ fts b.i % a1eui ~ Char.er ~ ~.
Fls-- q Nnwich Repo,t.e 70 the Hosss. ar o.
Oerrc -- O. n 'ri Ie'dirs.
W WAND To- fhe chsi- .he same COMMITTEES to-,
r fhs ti % sn'sr' tho crsr'er ofth- Nv York ~.
srevsrau,k Mrre Cowpsrv. Reported d .ks
Hgu-, sri nd. -,i - th'ri iiinc.
NJ HEapLFY 'he chsir. rh- Cor ni'tse ok
20 - hi 20 1.to.Es rho SIT. - sor ~ ths :, ~
90 80 ar>ing 20 loan moreV snt provide 7 the pay
NJ 81 ne same. Reported 70 the House All Or.
I'D % ~ - Yoaafry
~ RAYMOND N he chair TIE Comm tee
N,nt through 'hs b1i to provide f,r ,b. ass..,. M
iirtn ~ 'le Oneids Iutisns on the Op.iGs Ra.e--
vsiicn d oeics and Madison Corrti.. rhira
-ssdinl. A ouned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
ASSEMBLY
rsyer by re Rev. NJ. DUNN.

PRAYER ~ re Rev. NJ. d. ny.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. sTORRS-For an Orphan Asylum IL tee Cat
,arsurus Indian Reservation.
M WHALLON-In relation TO County CLERKS
fee. in Chsuisuque Co. c..
Mr., KIRKLAND-Fer Indian School. sn the Ca'-
tsrsugus Reservation. :,
Mr.. RHODES-Fora free Bridge over NeTto"n
Greek; also, relative to ne Lsake Escnsat
Mr.. RAYMOND-Fos the removal OIL ms Va~
antine-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
CORTLAND AND KRNNEBEC RAILROAD
[bbf COMPANY.
BANGOR, We. Monday, jan. 10; To

BANGOR, Ne Monday, Jan. 10; 800.
second Railroad meeting another Ss1 c GsS as'
ssaoosasd 10 inyestgst. the proprety Of new loan
,FHRos. port and and Kennebec Railroad Co., ana 70
~. hat further expenditure will be necessary
S9.n",,olste the road. The following, among OUNCE
sn'.nptions. was passed: ,.......,,. ali
an, ,opieson made 70 them for the c,yv -
the further loan o. the cfeail - "a.
80, h "a Of the ssid Company. Until ai'sf '''N "
= hN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
,,r sv,rusoyIay INSTITUTION.

WAsnrSe1os Monday, Jan: 10 I7'.; -.
The Regents Of the Smithsonian 20 ntrovsrsv
Teeo Professor Henry and others By large @s
S 1t Is runOred ha, the @sor.y o the eG Boar4
~ % meet aaain on Saturday 9th January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
r,yr1rD STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHISGIOs Monday. jan 10, ls'1'
IA 42-Peter j Burcbeil, Appellant, vs. Siew ,5r
y MACH. ct al. Argument was commenceo or 70
E;lIett for the Appellant, and continued by T. d.
Ts,bburns, Esq for the Appellee i
4 ~ Nortbern mail train from Baltimore was de-
,psc Two hours and half this evening, by the
.a,Iine Of the cylinder at the head Of the Engine
zen about twelve miles from that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

NI.soraI On the ith inst. the Legislature held .
Joint sesson for the purpose Of going into the e'ec"on
Of Senator Of the United States, for sI years tro'"
the 9Th day Of March next; to succeed Achi'on' r'ur
h.llo.. unre bad with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
JOHN mitchell Ar CINCINNATI.

tISCINHATi, hODody, Jeu' l." i."''
lain Mitchell was received At the Burnet House,
hi. morning by the Mayor, the Committee Of the
City Councils not attending. ,u.u.
A mass meeting was held at Greenwood iiaI to-
night at which the members Of the CITY Coahc,s VIZ
tho CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

On the 9th inst. ballots for the eiecu'n =" ''"''''
occupied all the afternoon.
on the seventeenth ballot the vote sIooo-ror D'"
han -. Atcbison. Sc; Benton 80 Wilson, Whig)
/ Three Whi2s were absent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
sAnING nF TnE CIrY OF MANCHESTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan To- 300.
The steamship City Of Mauches .er sails from this
city on Thursday morning for Liverpool, anu VIII
carry the mail for Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
FORGERY.

PHmADELrHIA, Monday, Jan. IS, 1850
Mr. g. G.. Foster has been further held under
e,mplsint for passing note to Mr. c. Glen PEBBLES
1850 purportiDg to have been drawn by VIM. T..
BARTON, Esq, which note has since been pronounced
ih,gery,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
DISAPPOINTMENT OF A TRIAL FOR MURDER.

SYRACUSE, Monday, Jan. 10, 1000.
The trial of Alfred ~ ler for the murder oil bis we
has been postponed until February on account OF Tue
absence Of important witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

THE MILWAUKEE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
MuwAvKEE, Monday, Jan. -, $50,
g. NJ. Booth has been found guilty OF assisting 'no
e,cspe OF the fugitive slave, Glover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

- "A rendering his rs,overy very IN this
neI. va arrested and admitted 70 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
SHOW ins IN excess 10 a oi.....,........

For the a. i've years the daily ealnn Of conyts
lave teen AZ Clinton 81 cents mills sing sing y cents
mills, a. Auburn, 81 cers mills. Taxing the A'sass of
even sud ~ viii show Clinton, 30 cents HSi Az
burn 3 cents 8 mills; sing Sing 80 cents mills 80.
Ire average number Of cOGvl employees upon e"nr
55 TIE daily average ssfnings u esch eonVct employed
= e cents 6 mills. .., 2,
Average price II Convict Lsto apon contets ,,
csrs6 i sI. sing tinciud.ng iemale'l % cents ana "
{. ntoD IS 81, ,e.,
Ire Indebtedness Of the several prisons up T. NAY ie1i
Is A. nesf a. can be ssceTtained, g. follows ...,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''.'''.'r tt'-r 80
CliLtgn....................-. 'V''o ~