davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
STOVES, ANDl TINwARE.


G. ARE now supplied for the Fall Trade They have
ElEf on of the complete assortments of
eE roy Els of all kinds Cooking. Psror and Heating
~ ~ of all descriptions fol wood and coal Coal
Common and receiving daily
Also large assortment of TINWARE hand. They
attend the lowest prices for
cash at Main between Second and
Third sign of the Coffee Pot. Be particular there
are several stores in the same block. epG7-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
NEW YORK BAKE

sEc>ND NONE WEST or The MOuETAINs!
On First street opposite the Post 0fice. hrsjp'
WNH EHnderEned after long experiences in Ga
i'll the city New York IN which al Is xfaaapi-
edged superior ID tie 81 well ap-
pointed bakery v ould respectfully zBn6pnSs,
That he is fully prepared srRih all kinds bread
cakes orsskers pies et rolls dssHuts either
Wholesale o.. retail. 1853
Keddinf private paxsss balls private viii be
surpeS stten desired with thing shs
oven at the shortest notice.
Superior article Of Graham and brown arsyssa
hand. 7@tEs4f
proprietor devote his sxshu,r,-
Iyts Bis bvsiness fhs Sc szeCutea n 4 " pa
Re sur RACED Is any enc. II j. G. SAEkE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
Clothing, GentIemenss FurniShin;
& GODS. &c. 4Gf efEf so

Goods, &c. aaf
GOOD ARTICLES, AND CHEAP.
N EW sTORE.--The undersigned has Just opened >
Clothing store Water Street, between Vine and
Sycamore nthe formerly occupied by Mr. av
lin Grocery He has just received large stock OF Fall
end Winter Cohng oe very best make and of the latest
style of which will be sold narkably cheap All
ticics Furnishing Goods such Shirts COL
lars Grayats Socks Drawers. Handkerehies &c. &C., Of
the finest varieties always found this and
astonhingly cheap. Call and examine fol- yourselves
eplStf ADDAM JACOBS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
DOOTs AND sHOEs-Men,stl

EkuCK GL0vEs.-ws have few dssen OF Buria
H0 shorts Buck Gloves for sale.
noylO MORGAN. KEEN A. PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

BUITlf1ft
FWV undersigned having establish Boiler ard at y-
ansville. is prepared to make and repair BOZ
IerawiI give either Prompt attention
will be paid may cal, Rim to do their work
Orders NAV with II S6hriber fthe Lamasco
Foundry Brnkmeyer Mesker Co. of the Eagle Foun-
dry thu canal, Main street, JOHN EKofP.
-~@RI;FERE ES--
Ffrxav soER1sER BRINKMEYER KLUsMAK & co
Holm HEwsoN VIM BOYLE,
RrRNA Avn NuRRIE G.. d. EaGLEsToN Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
MOS
LIX EtlY AND SALE STARI.E.

ON LOCUST, BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
So HORSES, Buggies, Carriages. Et=<.aSzSsssstA
y45k and omnibusses. always for hire .x-zSSs6-s=A
AlSatthe Stable Carriages excursions par
funerals always hand Il preparedto board
horses and keep them in the best order.
will kept running constantly
during day will STEAMBOATS, hotels etc. for the
those wishing it. 1t will also be
ready citizens boats during the night by leaving
orders at the stable. my9 e. d. DEGAKhO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
E1NA INSURANCE COMPANY

OF Hartford. Connecticut.
CAPITAL $500. OO0-au paid in and Invested.
THNHS Company incorporated with perpetual charter
"a in 1879 and insure1 against loss damage by Fire
Dwelling Houses stores house
hold furniture and merchan general. Also. inland
against the per of Navigation Losses will be lber
ally adjusted and paid with promptness.
THOMAS &. BRACE. Pres't
E. G.. RIPLEY. Secretary. kNfF
ApplicatonsfO Insurance be made the subscri
ber who duly authorized receive poll
eies favorable Insurance Office
in the West. A. c. HALLOCK. Ag,t,
: syl1-tf Main street. nearly opposite the Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
ROOTS a SHOES

VIE Subscribers have hand largest zosf
complete assortment Of Boots and Shoes
TINS sting Of Meme Coarse fiSe work
and Misses Shoes and Caters Boys Shoes
and slippers epi5 HENDRICKS 3 MeREA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
CABINET WARE HOUSE.
LUMBER AND SINGLE DEPOT

ss=-%saF==sA. have hand a large supply ofevery
variety OfCabinet Ware of the best work
~ manship and material. Main, between
80 vi Third and Fourth streets. Just above the
new Court House.
just Poplar and Pine Shingles. and
well Pine Lumber suitable for Floor
would call attention of builders and
citizens generally before purchasing elsewhere will sell
at the lowest market prices
CABINET WARE MATERIAL-always hand in every
variety with COFFINS of all kinds and sizes.
Enquire office of the establishment Just above the
new Court House Main street.. ROBERT FERGUS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

hHY GOODs-our stock Of Dry Goods is large snd.
We have srook Staple which we will
sell at New York prices doing every day We
specttnlly
chasing novI0kw MORGAN KEEN 4 REsTOE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
81 ARB]A ! /

CORNER OF Locusr AID wzTkR SHEETS EvassvuIE IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

SILK fur soft and naped black and white hats white and
lack wool hats kossah buena vista, wide awake washing
warrior and know nothing hats of all grades
and styles Men. boy ID childrens silk and wooden push
elo velv yet nd Rla car
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

NNHE Sons of the Sires;
n Life of Sam Houston;
My Brothers. Keeper,
History Of the Hen Fever:
just received and for sale BY
my2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

The illusions with which official incspscity and
national self love have surrounded the military
operations in the Crinea, now begin TO melt away,
along with the sheet of snow which has covered
the scene of action through the winter IN onths The
recent pamphlet of Napoleon Bonaps rte says dis
tinctly, that while In the Crimea everything went
wrong, the generals-in-chief "must have been in
possession Of orders from their governments
"erjoinDg them to pass under silence and to dis
"simulate the obstacles which opposed them
"selves to the taking of Sevastopol." This sup.
POSITIONS fully borne out by the reports of these
generals, and especially by the repeated reports
which they caused to be sent, indirectly, from
the camp, as to the assault being fixed on such
and such dsy. Everybody recollects that from
the 5th of November down to the beginning of
March the European pnblic was kept in constant
expectation Of this grand and final spectacle.
Though continually postponed, every adjourn.
ment was to be for short time only, and pubic
curiosity was but increased by it. But now mat
tiers begin to take different turn, and the
length of the siege has at last called into exist
ence sort of public opinion in the camp, based
who know something about these matters, and
the gentlemen of the staff are no longer able to
whisper about the camp, with all the Importance
and oraculsIity Inherent to their position, that
on such and such day the assault will take place
and the town will be overwhelmed. Every pri-
vate now knows better. The nature of the de-
fenses, the superiority Of the enemy's FIRE, the
disproportion of the besiegins forces to the task
before them, and, above all, the decisive import
ance of the North Fsrt, are by this time too well
understood to admit Of such prepostsrous tales
being successfully repeated.
About the end of February, the Allies are said
to have had before Sevsstopol $1,000 French,
10000 English, and 10000 Turks-All together,
about $4,000 men, which agrees pretty nearly
with our own computations at various epochs.
Surprising they had even 90 900 men, they would
still be unable to maint ain the siege with one por
ton, and to detach the other upon an offensive
movement against the Russians at Bskshiserai;
for this field army of the Allies could not arrive
before Bakshiserai with more than 10000 men,
while the Russians could bring at least 10000
against them in an open field, where the advan-
tsges of the position between Inkermsnn aud
Balaklavs would not exist, and where, therefore,
the moral superiority Of the allied army would
be considerably affected by mAaeuvers which
could not be- ehectually employed BY superior
numbers of Russians either ct Bslaklava or ct
InkermA1n. Thus. the Allies must remain be-
legged % their Cher'onese, until they Hs strong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

could have had Q chance of suceess. II was but .
few days over two gears ago that Atchison for
mally withdrew his oppositionto the org anizst'on
of Kansas a. Free Territory. expressly on the
ground of the neral iwPossioility of ever bring
Ing the Free States to consent to open it to Sla-
very. which be desired and b I'd previously strds-
eled for. Then, with little more energy on the
part OF its friends, the right bill might have been
passed. Not ten months thereafter, Atchison Vas
hack in the Senate, Insisting that the North HAD
ogred, by the Compromise Of 1850, Ssar'y four
,tars pr.rious, TO rpeal Restriction na3h he had
declared, only ten months pr,rions, that 1t NEVER
WOULD gre up, No comments could add to the
force of this simple statement.
The only danger that We greatly appreAend
10 that of dscour ,gement on the part OF the ten'
of Thousands Of Freeuen now proposing to MIKE
their homes in Kansas. A great shout will be set
ND by ali SlsyedOm over the result Of this last
conspiracy, as If Kansas had declared for Slarery,
when she has done no such thing. This election
demonstrates notbiDg but the incursbe deprsvity
of slayeholdios-the obvious but often forgotten
truth that those who live on the stolen labor
of black women aud children will not hesitate to
rob white men, likewiGe, Of their Iie hts, when
ever that may seem likely to promote or prolons
their chance Of paying for work with stripes in
stead Of wsges. Weptesume Governor Rseder will
treat this election az the nuliity it really is aud re-
fsse to ize the protkges of the Missouri slave
holders as legislators for Kansas. Let the pioneers
now travelling or looking toward Kansas rest as
sured that ten such elections that just held can
never legalize Slavery in Kansas, and that the
Congress (HOuse) soon to assemble may be tduy
relied on, even should Gov. Reeder be bullied
into acquiescence in the fraud just attempted,
which We do not consider probable. Taere will
be no leeslized Slavery in Kansas this year nor
next-Jou may safely rely on that-and before
the close of navigation 10 1856 there will DO at
least One Hundred Thousand Freemen settled
not encamped-on the soil Of the new Territory.
By these will her institutions be fashioned; aad
they will be worthy Of her beautiful climate, her
toun.eous coil, her central position and her mag
nifcent destiny. ALI tie talk of her un6tness for
Free Labor is the silliest traeh-her soil il no
harder to break than that of other Prairie States
her summers are long, her winters mid-she
has timber enough for the present generation,
and can grow ten times more before this is ex-
hausted-while her Coal would suffice for the
Chinese Empire. Free hearts who feel able and
are eager to live and labor in behalf Of UGverssl
Liberty Kansas is your post Of duty-F0r-
ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

ALBANY EVENING JouRSAL.-We have nesisc'eA
to announce that this sterling and unfinchfng wing
sheet entered upon its twenty fifth volume on me 80
of March. The Journal has been under the edi'ohA
charge Of ThurloW Weed ever since s estsoi'0u'sas
and under his management ii has obtained srspa
for ability excslled by no other political paper ~
Union. Mr. Weedhs been assisted by George peT'I -,
formerly Of The ROchester Democrat, and De''S''
rerse, for the last ten years. Mr. Dawson learner
printing business in the Office of TIE '0u,aa s sa 10
passed through Pill the grades Of Journalism from
printers devil to edtor-in-chief. lie is efapoau0-k
q sel5.msde man. The local and literary depA'@'A'.
of The Journal are UNDERWOOD to be uadss the
of Mr.. Frederick w. Seward, vesy forcio'e ~. -,
fascir aiipg writer. The commercial and busine -
psrtments Of The Journal are under the ens1so y
the Messrs. Ten Eyck, gentlemen Of great "'''' NO
experience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

Archbishop Hughes gave yesterday, for his
first sermon since bis return from Europe, an ac-
count Of the proclamation Of the new Catholic
dogma of the Immaculate Conception of Mary,
the mother of the Saviour, and explained the
me aning and value of the doctrine. His discourse
was heard by very large audience. A full re-
port will be found In another part of this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

In the case OF one Of the women rent to tue
Peniten,isry On charge of street.walking, Judge
Morris has decided the proceeding Illegal, aud
ordered her release, with the intiuati On tia. all
of the prisoners stand on the same ground and If
brought up OIL hsbess corpus, must be liberated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02
KANsAs-THE GIANT FRAUD

The Telegraph brings Us the expected tidings
that second attempt to hold an election in Kan.
sas has been defeated BY violence and fraud-the
army Of shareholders and their scka, 90 diligently
organized and drilled by Atchison, strinsfellow &
Co. having rushed over from Missouri a. soon a.
the day Of election Was announced, taken posses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

We oIce more mention the fact, that all letters
intended to be sent through the mails, except to
foreign countries, must be pre- pAid, or they will
not be sent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

The steamship Union, from Southampton, l4!h
ult., put into Halifax on Saturday afternoon, short
of coal. Her voyage had been very rough AMI
tedious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02
New11urk daily Grib1urs
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1855.

In consequence Of the number OF copies now
printed on The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, compsied 70 re-
quest friends send In he advertisements By m morrow
noon In order to secure thsir 10 this weeks Issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

KxSrucxY.-Lynn Boyd, the late Speaker o. "a
House Of Representative, says he Is now de'ss~
TO settle down at his home. sad "shaks from ~ '''~
"pelitics forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02
wuprR's PATENT STILL TRruMPHAST.-A

WnpER's PATENT STILL TRUMPHAST.-A
sAmAspEa Of this patent preserved tbs books srl
valuable papers Of nesss Coninstou Doushery the de-
structon Of their Oil kspasesosy. No. 80 Henry g. March
H. 1855
Thee been severely tested the last twelve yes
have fully sustained their reputation hrepreof a.
ticle-
Tbose who desire security fnd Nos IA and I ster
lsrge assot Of RIcHs sALANAxpER sAIE. Wders
Potent secu.6 BY La Belle Locks sTEARys K MAlyH
To TIE MERCHANTS OF PHILADELPHIA.
To the Merchants OF Builiog'on NevJeney
To the Merchants Of BordeLtown. New jersey
To the Merchants Of Trenton. New Jersy.
To the Merchants of Camden New Jersey. -.
The subscriber has estabhed t No . SOUTH
between Market ADD Chem Pills fOr the ss
his celebrated ScBIkDAN AROMATIC scHsAfPs sne'. 70
merchants the above named places can be s1pphea ~
Yo,t pricss UpoLPBo WOLFF No. % be.yer 81 ces lol-
UoII0WAY's OINTMENT - SALT RHEUM,
scorsuTIe ErUpTIox scRoFuL. -sesy hs ne
rsce eso besr the sxtr.oro,nay o. III ~
Ssfnl ar suer IN the cure Of these dsssss Ipey nev a
however long ssn6bs desperate The casa nay 500
~. m.np1ctoies No 90 Msden,ns. New f0rt and NO ~
Strand Lopdon and by all drusssn, ct 25s. e2 and 81
per pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-02

STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYING ESTABLISHMENT,
Once Ne John-t. New-Yo1k,
Selcl or1e fcg DYING BAREeEs ssugs Lawns and SILK,
Wool m ana Fancy 0oops Of every description
eArm cd TA!ssrA Rsso.s. 0lnrs, flnsss, oALLeoSs.
BARRETr. NKPHEws q Co.
No. syehnst, lswYegk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-29

s.n,hu r,G. E,s h.s n,:,p .s sI De- -, -
,sd sp a , SiI 1.,R,srd, 90 Or. nd
brad white stI,ss, sOfbes ria bsth bossd Dec - Va
,1's.sP s ... S he's .s,, :' ,.% s'HS HOOK
Us N. usrmsrip George Law HsrndOn A'pnwsl' sp@'is
steamship Sash1is Berry 81 hour. from Ch.,ls.on
b. spo ford Teston Co. Thursday 81 passed
Ship 1t,nte' Worth, Newt aean. Dee Hd.e t. wn.y
Ero SD in com with hip. c.I,v'9 '1s' .ni @
81 50 l,rs. ihp ashore being sunset and oosas very
days after the suippins her asd she .pps;eniy
bseS i: borr perfect gale ell me ums tnM se saw
o. r. Roth De- Is ist ~ IS lon 81 is spoke bark Alv.
r,6o of Roeslan from Mobile for Liverpool Dec e. 49,
W o. oreboom bowiOe nesvy At the time be had no
sail and sPPHeT,y hsd very S' Sc ;.s.S:k 81 GA,
to p McDouald Co. Experienced heavy we'the on rho
scbr A. j. De Ro,ett. D,nie' Wilmington, N C.. days
r.vsl store, DollIe 4 Potter. ,,.. =,
Gibraltar 81 days tIuit to P. Buck Il Co. Experienced
ssSr VII Of The Mad Fe.r. ramrico Nov Vi, Tcb..
co Dec oswoOd TO Lob'ch sehepeer wa Key Ne" lS'h
wheFS che Pu, "4 o' 'iI ph @ Pr
S.hr ev Rcve. Abraham, Vg inia bound to New tven
Schr lie vi, l.. Edwards DcUssss Geosstown shingles to
sebI L surtev.nt cor'cn Wilmington Del do', se to
t ttf 6t .aor H.rd Abrnh,m. ssltlpo
scbr. Mary R cke,t. Phisd-Dhs fm ew.London
ss cs 2; : s jSF1.l L'; TIen baltimore
Schr Dsnvlle Chester, Richmond, tout 81 TO q H. Per
a., 4, . - +,
schr Merchant Winters, Richmond ho1r, &C. 20 C. h.
Piers
Schr Mary Charlotte, Grant, Lewis, Del
Scbr lockwood, Smith, Delaware
schr. J. : PsyBer, Psyuter Nj f1rt, Del
Sckr Corneiis Keen Virginia, me wood
Schr Eeusrd. Curtis, Virginia, pice wood.
S,hI Frances Gilmore Smith, Ri hmond
scbr. X. n. Huutley, IA nm)nd, Richmond
schr Sarah MILE Rowey APAachicoa Il d. cotton &c to
Ralph Post -
Pfor Fumtusks Gushing, New Bedford, mdse
sAILED-storm.hip Amerie, Hudson for San FI,n'So Vi,
Rio Jsueo American Ess Moore, Tor L0ndoni ocean
Pear RYDER fol Hsve Rostius MeTrhew for Liverpool
BELOW-Hsu burg bark Ese, hismann Shields Nov D.
WJkD-suu.e, 5. "; Meridian, DO Sun'st, N. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-29
Passengers Arrived

~ United States Mad s,sGmihiD Pacific from Liretp0RA.
H. Freeman bssIer Of dipetche John Wsksman and
VIM PeIne and lady b. Cavalier on6 lady, Miss Howell Gc2.
CTuikhsnk T. r. CLARK Cart g. t.ogeIs, John Farrell Ro5t
l.. Higsios Thos. p Wright VIM. sphse Frank L. Howe,
Henry Reewood Pho Mills, IT,, A. Wlcks, Geo. Alnss,
Richard Thee Neison Forsyth. Joh1 T. bcCoua j., John
ssncersou Ii. FleeenheiD, T. Huhbut, L. A L. Rog, j.
Frederick Schuchirdt and servant {. Rochee T. Csteaux
Samuel shaw G. Pnolsy, B. A. Gould, j., D. A. MunToe,
Mar George Pearce, Noah l. Lyrge, s. II. Batck Brit
tam Robert Nesbt, d. horcp5e, Charles Potter J0hn b.
Ensish R A. Sohrabe WIN. CbrystL, James Hail. A. Req
wien, Ohiensch Henry Christie A. Fischer, h. Dan
ieis b. Jones NJ Darrell, $ TSior J. Psteheh, MiH H.
P,aIcheh Z D Poligaae No. lis ind lady. T0tsl So.
In ne Iaitcd STATE. Maie1naip George Lac from f.ol
iraI-Lsws WOIm'eT, l.. d sq1ires L. s. 81, +. Shan
hon 81. Fsgar. r. Hyals. Frazier, L. L. Jacobs Nrs
Garer Flanagan Sexton, Prasaw d. brick lady
Chi dren NJ. speyeI. ". s. OConuer W. D. Darcy j. y
Newbsrry Mrs. Clement Mrs Chandler T ". Hsgerm.o J.
J. Lanettn, $ W Holiday ". G Suowlridse hIs Perry,
o DGyids ". CGuI1.ns T. W. ssbury, T. P. Mcdaniel,
". Ii. lie J. 81. Flag B9ess, ". O. Hunt, Chsues
aver Thos hier II. P. Merit NJ Cooley Mrs T. L. Way,
Mrs r. A. Allen, 4. +. Fields Stoyer j. 5. Col
ton L. ;. N, C.rchsrs, B.. Flynn C. Menz.eman. A c.
W Brow aud lady Mrs ebrer h. Psre,. f. Foster nr,
r. r. Foster Mrs nslow J. Hobson h. starkwestber, W.
W Stone, 4. Kelvin J. I. Snaeklelord, T. J.. Williams,
mining Or. Kittidge L. W. Hill, ID. Frame, @. J.
Pirer }. d. Johnston L. ) n, Capt g. w Rogers. L. T..
Smyt L. Dus' soy c. Peshoa W D. Tension L. Whntsg-
p. Webster H. c. Potts J. Wolf, F. w Richardson, G. n.
herwoOd j. Buxins g. p. Chsmbsria 5 Roaks. W. A.
Timer, 1hos. BuTge X. Peare, W. H. Birch, r. Bailey, j.
Bic rner A. Dot T. WcodoTd G. w Dicksy H. Everett,
Kttcham. hu Fszspile, Cohen o. Coborn. J. sisey,
" Crarey Copeland, Burbank H. Cine. T. lrker, u.
Burns K Bankesteu, @ r. Rounce, W. Hte, A. d Jble 2
Rivers j. Cymer w. 4. Lopez. C. Mnsey w Mcfarland, T.
A. Ch,ie, Geo. spng and les steernse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-29
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1855

prus.t, Possb - Oh Lemon and 2? esns Oh begsssi
ep term w esre not esrn. N,
r.sH-Tbe msrhet 6rm snd vey qeei ~ have ro' bst
sfssy ssltr-
FRUIIs-R,ns steady sad quiet; s,e. q sNe tO,-e
BaI Oh q. Is Ia ds3 80 900 bali dc. Il sci o. sud
GEO auaner o.. 90e 2 ksss seeless &c esel
Cit sass. tie siter pr for priue Loshofn y
tmcUds a. - l42c 900 bass African req
ruts =, I'll 81 a. Au b. Have, Ofs1Fss, with A1sy So.
,upoy r the HOLIDAYS have largely aiv,-c-- fae' Of 70
Ibis 81: BIZ which inc AIDES nearly al 1eEe-sa nv zee
psr per schooner are hcery
,.s aso Of eco bsIrs mons a. e5 = boz Az sss ~,
fine. be iupply f.I; sae Of Es,tsrn Russets o. 90 sod
N,.tsru e. a; S7t Neste1n hey e'uussd
49, IS 4 hh Sc setsd 81 50 q 81. Died fruts ,r-
Ioser and Quit; .sl.' - n s,,s Apples e. s. c. oO be
hsa year Whie 'et hes les asund-H he s7pl res
fufa ths rate b,ing very 'msll -.
flour a, ID MEAL The demand Tor We.tern ara State
f,r hut wih lisYsi ,ryi aud cd 80 "a "a SO
r,ubins $50 Gao bas c,ieul msie up to.dy pese 80
&c eter We have sde3 our ftosf 4lto DDS ff 1nt
,ou in xeru Gases of known mes. ions, taner
vesins Tire better sds. with ,qt cosns and 10 sH
the home trsie There ftli cms inquiry T -
N delivery :. about pviou prices The szes Of Wei'er
CAas A.. 2C'o bb, al 50 l84d % ~ eonmoa 70 fooi
dams ,Io Upper Lsie; 80 25dsa 6i for common 70 5000
Ohio; and SO 7sqs 81 for sxts Gsasses Ire udsa IN the
sale, aye tb, SsIe 70 February delivery - ~ - Cans
clan Fsur quiet; ofO bbs ~ 80 ga SIC for common
70 hest hT, Do southern Fosr 10 sithour ehaDf-
The arrival, are hbeta and the inquiry i sales OF NV DDS
- III f mred 70 Zoo sts5e.rd b.uds Asxandr's
p,ItiuoIe CITY Als' sad bio sr5 street, and 80 50D
sOo3I fT fsvoIite, fancy sna ezra ore1dA Eye foass
an 81. supply sr-; ,Aes OF loo Dbl. e. - ~. " =
dom Me-. il n.stve - ~ fer Jr,ey aud 81 37d - . Tor
pr,nd,yins Ruckwhest flour 10 'air teqiet 81 - o't
aS2s q 100 H. Sack Of Flour 10 HeS lors Dec ~ 1879:
Western Canal 80 ~ % s.
CtDs9sn...-...... .......s-'s.'''''' - ~ oots'
Sorth.n 100 0bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-29

The stock Of specie exhibits an increase Of i29 900
and now stands at 6, 1Gc, OOO while at tie same time
there has been further elimination in the note cucu-
lstion af $3.50 coo. The high rates Of money have
caused reduction OF &, 500, 900 in the amount of
bills discounted and of q 900 in the deposits but
the balance to the credit of the Government shows
slight augmentation
The letters from Hamburg stste that the money has
again become very scarce in that city, and that The
rate of discount has returned 10 @! p cent.