davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
rom tie Porflama ssiSf4te Of Name" Fe6. j
EXTRAORDINARY ENDURANCE.

On January 3lst, Nathaniel Copp, son Of
Eayes D, Copp, Of Pinkham's Grant, near the
Glen House, White Mountains, commenced
hunting deer, and was out four successive days.
On the fifth day he left again, for deer killed
the day previously, about eight miles from home.
He dragged the deer, (weighing $50 bs.l home
through the SNOW, and at one O'Clock, 2. NJ,
started for another one, discovered near the
place where the former was killed, which he
followed until he lost the track, about dark
He then found that be had lost bis way,
and should, in all probability, be obliged to
spend the night in the woods, the tbermome-
ter at the time ranging from 81 deg. to % deg.
below zero.
Despair being TO part of his composition,
with perfect self possession and presence of mind,
be commenced walking, having no provisions,
matches, or even hatchet, knowing that 10
remain quiet was certain death. He soon after
heard deer, and pursuing him by moonlight,
overlook him, leappd upon his back, and cut
his throat. He then dressed him, and taking
up the heart he placed it in his pocket for a
trophY He continued walking twenty-one
hours, and the next day, about ten O'Clock, a..
NJ, he came out at or near Wild River, ia CT
lead, Me-, having walked on SNOW shoes the
unparalleled distance Of 40 miles without rest,
part of the time through! an intricate growth
of under5rush.
His friends at home, becoming alarmed at his
prolonged absence, and the intensity Of the
cold, three Of them started in pursuit OF him,
VIZ Mr.. Hayes d. Copp, his father. John
Gouiding, and Thomas Culhane. They follow
ed his track, until It was lost in the darkness,
and by the aid Of their dog, found the deer
which young Copp had killed and dressed
They then built fire and waited five or six
hours for the moon to rise, to enable them to
continue their search. They again started, but
with the faintest hopes of ever finding the
lost alive, pursued his track, and after
being out twenty-six hours in the nterse cold,
found tie young man Of whom they were in
search.
Goulding froze both his feet so badly, that it
is feared Ip will have 10 suffer amputation.-
Mr.. Corp and Nh. Culhane frozr their ears
badly. No words can reward tie heroic self
denial and fortitude with which these men con-
tnued an almost hopeless Search when every
moment expecting 10 find the staened corpse OF
their friend.
! Young Copp seems not 10 have realized the
great danger he has passed through, and al
| though his medical advisers say he cannot en-
trelv recover the use of his limbs for from three
10 six months, talks with perfect cooness Of
taking part in hunts which he had planned for
/ the next week.
WORTHY ExAmpLrs.-G Gen. Cass, in a recent
1 speech, stated that he had enjoyed nninterrupt-
ed health during his long life, which had its
periods of toll and priyaton and that he had
never used strong drink. And Col. Benton, in
acknowledging the present Of a silver pitcher
/ from the N. I. Mercantile Library Association
] lnloIms bis Nonng friends that be aitrihnieS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
= ust.ara-NotEaEras Consistency .

rrysThe Know-Noihings Of New Hampshire have
nomna; ed for Governor, Ralph Metcalf VIII u be
believed that his same individual, now tie nominee
OF 9arty bound by secret oaths to war against ei-
zens on account Of their religion, actually voted IN
1882 for the following resolution
..Resolvcd by the Senate and House of Representa-
tvps in General Court convened That the pGuvlslou
of oor State Constitution commonly called the rfli-
gions test which makes the profession oi certain
religious faith an essential qualification for certain
offices is unjust ant-repubcan, contrary 10 the splIit
ofthe present age and when the proper time arrives
for again calling convention 10 revise the Cnnsi-
fntion we will spare efforts 10 induce the people
10 assent 10 the abrogaon OF princpe which shonid
lind no place in the Constitution OF Free State
The whole of this ntolerant faction is IN
consistent TO the degree processes 10 be ex
clusiyeg American, yet violates every doctrine on
which free government rests. It claims excess
sive liberality, yet pro$crbes all who wi not be-
come slaves 10 lis order. 1t vocifelales most last-
ly for religious freedom, yet denies civil and re-
gious equality 10 any man vho dare worship God ac
cording TO the creed OF the Catholic Church. 1t
processes loyalty the Union, yet supports nen.or
Office who openly reprate the Constitutional rights
of portion of the States, and mock with hendl.h de-
light the teachings Of those men who established a
Tree government in he New World. Such Is the
aspect Of Know Nothingism, aud, sup
pose, it is no worse in New Hampshire than It is in
this region Hence the pot-bouse politician the long
mouthed rauter for religious purity and the lrequen-
tiers of cock-pits and brohels. be fra
terual union within the Know Nothing lodge-roon
all engaged in the same pursuit, attempt TO re-
model the Constitution and advance the of pure,
undefed religion in midst. The polls present a
Fnip a.tY
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
am, Sir, very respectfully, your Cbt. Servt.
GEO. w. BOWMAN,
.4djutant General, p. ".

The Morning Herald, of the 18th inst.
an administration print, at Harrisburg, in
reply to a severe criticism on this subject in the
Pennsylvania, says, the editor of that paper,
cor Gen. Bowman, are at liberty 70 test his
rights at their earliest possible convenience" If
The editor of the Heroid will consult the .9ftor-
neg General, or any other Lawysr of judgment,
he will learn that Mr.. Power, and not the Of
fcer Ia possession Of the Legal Commission,
is the person upon whom the duty devolves of
"teSting his rights" When he is ready, he
viii, of course, give us notice through another
channel than the .Noyning Herald, which, we
believe, has not yet been Invested with Jadi-
ciaI Powers.
We have been permitted to make the follow
ing extract from letter written by Larger
in Harrisburg to gentleman in this place, IN
der date Of 9th instant:
'sIa relation to the appointment Of Adiutant
"Genera! the authorities here are in trouble
'.No opinion has been eiren by Ike .8ttorney
"Generai as 10 tie iegaiiiy o f TIE Gorraor's nc
stion. Only last night, receipt Of Gen.
o""'au ,'''s'' ~. W > ~ - -
.:otiice on the fact that the Record reads that
s.tbe appointment was made to f!I he vacancy
E<nccasioned bv the resignation Of Gen. keenan,.
"bot ne Lar GOES 10! Con'e'ilF'a,t ieIs 'ei!n
sS" INK ys"ts, '', mo ,o F 'G, comrsn y, F o,r I & ~
eoppration Of the y4ct Of assembly, or in the
.,B, for three wears. The Laag gives him the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
q. \. SENATOR.

G5~ Harrisburg is all excitement at the pre-
sent time on the subject Of L, S. Senator. The
".Nfr Wissars" are divided in sentiment, and
are lampoonng each other in no very chaste
terms. Gen. Cameron is the regular nominee
ofthe caucus, and, if he cannot succeed, we
presume there will be no election this winter.
I'LL the Wig Papers IN tie state, now sailing
under the Black Flag Of Know Nothingism,
are filled with articles in bitter denunciaton of
the nominee, thus showing that their sworn O
bIigaions to submit TO the will Of the majority
amount to nothing when OFFICE is in The
way Next Tuesday is the day fixed for ano-
ther trial, and then we shall see what we shall
see There are near hundred anxious ex-
peclants for the place
r7 Mr. JORDAN, the Senator from this
District, announces himself Mia Wisser by
appending has name to an address against Ca
meron issued by the ''boteFs" Of the Order. =
Mr.. Jordan voted solitary and alone for MIR.
Kunkle on the principle OF political mornlHyH!
Gy~Is it not an extraordinary feature in the
creed OF the Wing, alias Know Nothing papers,
that whilst they all applaud secret oath-bound
political organization, they are almost dying
with indignation because majority of their
mp9HAGs in the Legislature adopted the secret
ballot leciag candidate for the Senate
Who cahNxplain
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
.4djataat Generals Office, /
Bedford. Feb. Y, 1859. {
s'Tbos. J. Power, Esq.

''Tbos. j. Power, Esq.
Sir II have the honor to acknowledge
the receip; of your note OF the 7tb inst. inform
ing me that Gov. Pollock had appointed you
Adiptant General of the Commonwealth; and
requesting me TO inform you as to the most
convenient mode of receiving the Books and
papers belonging TO the ofice. In reply
10 which, | would NEST respectfully state,
that, at the expiration of my commission. on
the 28th day Of October, 1886, will take
great pleasure in handing over the Books, Pa
pers, &c. to any person legally authorized TO re-
ceiye them, and not sooner. Should the 60
vernon then designat" you as that person, It
will certainly be gratifying to my feelings of
personal regard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
DEE H. ER:

In this borough, on the lst inst. MIS-. Sarah
Garrelson, an rStirabIr old lady, aged II years.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

Gz~0ur young friend, j. REEsIDE Fletcher,
was, on Thursday Of last week, admitted TO
practice in the several Courts of Bedford coun-
~. We heard His Honor, Judge Kimmell, re-
mark, that be passed an examination highly Gre
dtabe 10 his abilities We hops. be may real
ize his brightest anticipations-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

WORTHY EXAMPLES Gen. Cass, in a recent
speech, stated that he had enjoyed nninterrupt-
ed health during his long life, which had its
periods of toll and rriyation and that he had
never used strong drink. And Col. Benton, in
acknowledging the present Of silver pitcher
from the N. I. Mercantile Library Association,
informs his young friends that be attributes
whatever of mental aud bodily vigor he now
has and whatever of business application be
has shown, to resolution formed early in
life TO abstain from all Intoxicating drinks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

Feb. %, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

Feb. %. 1879.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
AGRICILTIRAL NOTICE.

Bedford, Feb. %, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

Terms per quarter, as usual, TO arif:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

WM. NJ. HALL,
Haduor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Richardson. Spence Il Co.'s Circular.

PEI Paelse. LIVERPOOL, Friday, Nov ? 1855,
have report the whole very quiet week the
GRAIN trade sud With the exception Of isDAs CosN te
hue. has been doing In article. On russ3sy with
fair attendance Of buyers WHEAT in retail c)nnmpGye
deran5; bit holders being snNi0us 10 sell from the quay sub
ied 20 reduction OF ID y 20 n red WHEAT and OF 81
= 70 10 on white FLOUR dui aud Sd 2 bbl snd
hesper INDIAN CosS 81 the commencement Of the
ke sod at IS quarter mixed but subsequently specu
ave cem.Ld sprung up, and large business was done 81 -
Iasy's market IVES mod, raely attended WBEAT held
.rssctsd FLoUR rather better request AMI span,h
wss sold advance OF y sack. Barrels hmer
without change 10 price INDIAN CoRs was 10 fair demand at
IS 10 ~ for nike
Td,y. quotations WHEAT, red IL II II 6; white, IL
to u &; FLorR PhlAdsphi srd Ohio, q to ~ INDIAN
CoRs mixed - TO ~.
ar i in shtl, improved demand although siss for the
well are scarcely 10 the svsisEe extent.
PoRK 10 fair inquiry and higher prices psd Consider
abe anxiety felt the resu of the Government
TO be tai en- or the l2th instant
BAcoX-Suppe, sh and nc cured ncreHe and prices
SHADE lower
TALLow hss ldyaLced2 2 ewt; Butchers Association Sc
to67.
PAEE-St adv 81 quota ions
CoTTON-The IL the money market at the close
st week renewed the c0IGdea Of Cotton holders
ssny6sy en- .5vsnce iEe6 Of ID 10 On Mondsy the
~ eco 90 Is bales further light improve price
Fetead by their ocks have SINCE continued
buy eey and the demand being sssted BY few exporters
md prices have srsduay advanced aud close
dsy 20 ID n shove the sales OF week la hanches
ter the sudden ch.pse In the of this mari has had
week MIDI ina Orleans SD; Nobie5 7'l6d; Bowels SD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
INDIA AND CHINA.

Ttlegraphc accounts in anticipation of the Overland
mail have been received, OF date, from Bombay, Oct.
Sd; Madras Sept. 27lh; Calcutta, 23d; Hong Kong,
18th, ard Shanghae, SPIT 7th. At Bombay the mon.
soon over and the fail of rain having been only
forty ilht il ches, twenty five Inches sho of the
average il feared the crops would be short to the
extent OF ont -io1rth. The Santal Instruction was
dying out. Mr. Connolly, the British collector in Mss-
bar, had been murdered by the natives. Trade in
lnoia was dull. Exchange on London eli.
From Chins we learn that large quantities of grain
and tea had arrived at Canton. Exchange had adj
vsrced both at Canton and Shanghae, but not to sn
exen; TO create Danger under existing circu instances
of renewal Ct specie shipments from England. At
Canton The quotation was 49l, showing 7 of a.;
and at 81 81 gbae 65I, rse Of Id. The exports of
tee to Sept Is 1871 500 lbs, against 900 900
lbs on tie goth Of September, 1854 OF silk, the e1
ports were ss7 baes, against 69O7. At Canton
ihres chops of new CoDgou had arrived, and large
quantities of old H. tea. At Saanghae there
a scarcity of fine tea and opera ions restricted
IL Consequence of high prces. Silk also was high,
but u e settlements we've large.
Politically, there was nothing new in China.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

catte.drovtrs weres seated, 70 the nsmber oftweny-I.
Several Of these unfortunst men were sound asleep
when The slcek whch proved fatal TO hen, took ps e.
one Of The drovers bad crept viii bis dog, uacer the
ssat Of the TGges 10 order 70 be able 10 sleep
comfortably, AID - thai Circumstance probably Oged
lis ife ThOse h6' weIs killed. were literally crnsted
though their bcdl. had been in Aattins mill d
they were scarcely recoRLizsble. TIE most heart
reI dir ptere however that which folio *ei the
frat sbccb. whereby the carriages we're knocked n
piece. The tender Of the locomotive Oh the top
Of TIE broken carriage and under it three uufor-
tuna eD, diesdfy r. ured, and 10 the most hort
Bile tOruTes but who were Obliged 70 remain there
until the mnieI &c weight could be removed. Those
in the sst compartment Of the carnage only rec wed
sOHe bruises, more or less severe. ard could have
ESCAPED by brt skirg the widows OF the carriage, but
20 great wss their patio that they poveress 10
exrieste Themselves and only increased the misery of
the scene by their CT 90. The passengers by the
pTess train escaped i jury, with the exceptsn of two
OF the pOstofice clerss. shO were sh ght!y bruised.
The authCr i'ies OF Fohtainebeau were soOn on the
spot and old every thing ia their pc yer to facilitate
recognition by their families OF those that killed.
The bodies were buried on the follo6iag day at
Veneux. The wounded were conveyed to the hospital
at Moret
The Moniteur announces that the Empress is in her
Fl tn month # pregnancy.
Preus' atoms sre making to close the Exposition,
the efioTts 10 obtain permission TO keep 1t open no.
having been successful. Among the projects of the
cay is one for rar strrng the Bourse TO the EIposi
ton building, the existing edfCe not being considered
CONNEXIONS enough Blu. it is doubtful that The project
will be acted on.
Government is taking vigorous measures to prevent
railway Academia.
Among other things every railway company is or
dered TO give in list OF their employees statement
Of their duties and oetai OF their salaries 10 order
that government NAV decide whether the psy is suii
cieni 10 secure men Of Il e needfu responsibility
NJ. oe BOurqueley, the French emoasss1or to Vi
ma, hiss re med TO nls post
There is report Of the discovery OF Lesi;lmist
conspiracy sDd of the arrest 10 connection with it, Of
duke bes,irg one Of the Oldest names 10 France.
Gen CaDiobert has gone a special mission to
Stockholm. As Admiral Dundss is also there, it is
IN mised their mission is obtain permission for the
allied fleets TO Winter il Swedish ports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

pssrm, ees bosrt ~i,h freisb, 81 Ssatss; 22O t
tts 81 sid 40 b.ss white aba 40 IS. rcsPects ely
hsv te rvs Jaws lying IA Holland 81 fur No. L. ana
81 ioE H. for delivery oxPolt buyer P.yiss e1st
e. chss.; ~ o. eis ed MsLs % snye ~
so End 20 tur. zrclst.f % sssed; 2ts bra Hlaa,
the : "a 80 B.hia - "a e,sO VI
b Bsta sfost 40 bars 81 81 isnosd Ierus;
hefnc bss II prppJft:ot snd l1
quoted 20 Tt stocks o. s1gE in ths UDired haSiin
nsee TIE SIS u' shoe y 60 turs ,s,nst 55oo
lar ye.r.
TALL has beer seve this week snd pees advincst
e. tie spot for Spring To-dsy the Hi.rke quiet
TEA-ScEl1 p.icsls o.; Coogsu Chrys5e, just
Iiv' q hsve been % frol S12 s. Com. COago1. s!i.
1CEFENINE Rough desrsr. quantity having Ss.n
sold 81 IL. AHeEeel S5hits 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT

ANSON = LAkGt SiLt Dtt iSi my
cents cooret and nice twice the szs Others make for
ffy cents and equal those made elsewhere for 81 Having
The arranged ,bishment this city, and facilities an
known 10 others enables AxoN 70 produce DafuerreotyPe
aqua 10 y AMI superior to and In shorter space OF
tin having fcent plumber OF operators TO divide the work
each one constantly employee bis oart IN which he Is
6cpt Cases manufactured expressly tor IN estab hmeut
and Ill cases will be alike according their prizes All PIC
lures quality sls and style OF csse differ the
ce cny ard the operators do not know whether the picture
10 be nut IL p4e fifty Persons get
pictures a. ANsoSs cheaper thar other place in this cy
AID 10 nvned of tn just csu a! No. t9 Broadway oPpo
site METROPOLITAN Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
lAdYeriisArlenLI
LIE ExInnErrnN OF CoMRINRD BEAUTIES

7
MAGsIFtCyNT TElUMPH Al CRYSTAL PALAcE-KIDDER's
P.TrNr Gas REcULADR Downs DRY Gas METLR. aud
the f4rfamd Usos JEr Gas BusSEss vii Do daily exhibited
a. I'll. gc. fee Of ebage Abo he Medals awarded them.
gy tie use Of combustion gbt be furnished ADD
nj Hons Of dollars saved ~ the gasc)nsumng public
way can compete with this burn oheips. and would
respectfully challenge the world 70 produce for pubic trial
mon the "a. a. nshed By he Msohat.n New York Gas
Li.bt Ccupanss Down with Humbug is the motto, and up
with the RI guacr J L. DOUGLASS Seeretry ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
ADVERTISED
To DRTCGISTS-An established Drug House, in

m civ that would ike 20 invest t5 900 in p,Ttns sho In
teest in cert proprietary medicines which have
9em,rd and extensive sale ia the hands OF esb
sbd agencies and the OF such asencs'
can have an opportunity Of doing by Addressing PSoPRe
TOR New York Pos, Office giving real aud address An
rysw will then hsd. TIE business $5 600
Auuuul .nh 10 capable Of indefinite expansion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

Bosd Of Education corner D: Grand and Elm Streets,
On Saturday eyeniDg a; = o'clock, aud give sketch
Of tie pesent state OF ventilation, and OF its sPPcs-
ten to school eGi6ces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

CoHUEc1io>s In reports ofawlrds Of premiums at
Anele tate Fs in Tgesil, psPsr th, seS l-aes
/. Pa " 2 pol.e pri-tsc NssAsk y. J., sal New.
b-rsa \ Il ,bould reai Aerbsvgh y. Y A'1 for
GrersrYsH Horr.toyFu For Smst hachiae-G NJ c.
fead H.rri, Bro,hers q .,seth \. f3rnns."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

MEDICAL PARTNER WANTED.-An able and
snu Physician Of put.ton who command BIS 100
will hear Of opportunity Of poyisg his ssr'ees part
rer in established practice the yearly reeps Of which are
over 50 CO., by addressing hEDIcUs through the New York
Pc.r.O Hee giving sge, real name, and address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
fAdyertiseusnt


the Introduction OF Patent Pes and PENCIL made by
M.krH ot No. ~ Maiden lace For beauty, elegance aud
.mpli,y il e.nnot ske tho public the best thing Of
The ina ever issued Wm,rh has also every other sy7 Of
PISS aud PEsCIL CssE AID GOLD PESs for sae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

WOODEN LONG SHAwIS.-S. * NJ T. TowLE &
Co have received and will open this day 400 Wool LONG
SBAwLs, worth 3s, which sh al offer az IS sieh Also
l9C sQUARL sHAwLs Sorth 81 ct 50; and ~oad invite
after stook q BaocHE SHAWLs
both or AID square witch eng greatly redaeed
priees CoLUNBiAN HALL No @l orand g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
ITALY.

THE FRENCH DIFFICULTY WITH NAPLES
SETTLED.
The Paris MOnRear announces that the misunder.
st6nding with the court of Naples is settled, the Nea
pOlitsD government having expressed regret at the
commandment OF Messina not having hoisted his flag
when the French squadron were celebrating the fete
OF the EnuerOr Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Brown. sh,pley s cos Circular.

Per P5etEc.l LIVERPOOL. Friday, Eov. 2 1888
The depression Of .st has been succeeded
more cheerful feetI the Money market.
LOTION b thowu secidei IN p0vement the sAss for ths
ees reaching $40 bales EA 1890 10 spectators and 10
for export advance Of I'd in hs loE .nd mi iDg ldA
tes Ct American Far pads d. higher. while the
quotations this Orleans AMI H0b uuchiassd
Tbs q Citations FLOWS the sAes Of chs day
lCtoO bales with firm u.srset:
Fair Orleans .........6,d Miding .......5 ll-l6d.
Fair Mobiles .........6 I'd Midding .......5td.
ssiI Uplsnds. .........5,d. Middns. I'd
Ord. TO good ORD. = 95td Interor.''.''. Il q ~
Baes. Sales
To,L stock Of Cotton il this port .t5e Amsrc,n. 90
period lest 5000 American $50 90
In Manchester there has bees demand for Yaras All
Goods a. 10 in f5rmer and 81 tbs
rates Ct lsst week for the latter
There has been good inquiry for Indian Corn
3D. per quarter Flour without ia prices. but
dem while Whsst b ID ID sushs
White Wheat Il ala g. Red, II 9Gl: per 70 10.
Western Cen. Flour, Al Gi2 Ptl,dslpsia AID Baltimore
50 Ohio, a al g. Catads 81 ai2 Sour % 6il per
Dbl v hs Indian Corn, IS di1 G; Mixed, i5 {; Yelos,
IS d44 per guGter
Rein 10 fair demand per fJr quality
Eothi dOilg Ia TuIpsntiue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
COMM RCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE LATEST LONDON MONEY MARKET
We T,lfgrnph % LirerpoOl

ny ft'B ~ f'tttP '"'/
LoSDoS, Saturday, p. H.. Nov. 3, 1855.
The stock and Dorey markets have been very In
active to-day. Cor soils have been steady opening at
So ssl. and closing at ssi - for both money and
account. The three and quarter per cents closed
AZ s73ds7i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

Music AT HALF PRICI.-PIANOs and MELO-
lee. prices h,n before offered IN this m'te By
HoR.cF WlTFRs No S3 Broad Agent fr the sale Of Bos
ton and New York Pianos MeOdeoas ard all kind. Of Musical
Instrumen Pianos for and rent allowed poreh.ses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

ARPTsr FOR GRAND LARCENY.-Arn Bray, a ser-
v,nt In The ily or James Scott az No 81 Msdson street
r.te1dsy arrested chsrgad with iiuKs cashmere ha
uorb 40 the property Of her employer The accused
courpirsd by Justice Connolly for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

AccIDENT AT THE CITY PRISON john Feeny,
pr;,cner AZ the Tombs chNse Of s'ssu and battery
s-uns ,e ye.terds afternoon by sncns upon the
n Of the fourth couidor when hs Loaf bi, ba aud fell
to ne ground door distance At about tty feet lie ""
picked up with thigh fractured and otherwise seriously H.
ursd snd conveyed TO the Newly orb hospital.