davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

lax; 1896 per D. B. IA~ton at 13k; 65 do ut l3k; 40
York at H. and OF dsnsssd per Emma ssr, st Ii rs;
stock rensinipg 500 casks fish--io drums Esglish
cod 10 do h.ddoct snd ~ hsf boxes do, vt ~ 2b o.
Lard has retsed at SIS 30 sl6 q STOCK lO00 bbis
and 200 kegs. Bsef-12 bss smoked ut ss q Tocinsa
20 b1s New York a. $i2 ana 90 New Orssss sl2 50
SAG; 90 a. SO 80, and es patsa, Al SO TsnSw~ao
snd $50 boxes (.Scn. 800 aOntsis Basnos Ayre. u
and Q at ~ ria. Rots:oeseto bbls, in two lots st
81, and $40 in fon lots, al - Is. Onions-I0,oo0
bupches at S5 30 Per 100 buLches Cer-100 boxes ae
s3 7b OILS casks Tetsed at &c ri. per arroba; at
20 ris and 20 at ria Wrapping psper.l, ZOO reans
r. "n;ut, and ioos s,s q m sSo dIS%s ss. :t
at$3 5o htch--l0 bbls at So. Spirits Of turpeutns-
10 btls At $40 so per auiItal Tobacco-26 boxss
LtsRIE AMI CooPinAGE srocK-Pitch pine continues
TO anve sales feet at s2s 50 600
ton (eonirset W at % $50 and feet so at sas Whit.
pine boards, $50 feet Bangor ~ e25 per Ioo0 feet
!ooot fec New brunswick At s27 reseied and reduced
a s2 do at s4 So 80 90 feet Portland at
s22, 10000 feet Bath at s27 5000 feet superior
shooks upwards Of s0oo0 have arrived sncs our last
issue, and there 10 no longer any room to put them
about 10 600 hsye been sold NJ rs time and 200
st auction, damaged, at 81 ris. hoassses and sugar
hid. shocks. go Portland city made molasses in
sous lots at So, and J, 700 sugar do, AZ s3 Hoops
lssses.
FRi1GHs continue 10 rule ~ About the same rates
Five vessels have been chartered Tor Falmouth and
market one st f3 2s Cd, At f3, enc 81 e. 7s 3d.
one at E3 o. and at f2 1ss according TO size and
condition Of vessel for Swansea for copper at
fS ts, two for Cienfuegos and Leedon, one at
at f3 1ss Cd, one to load mshossny at Mao.
zanilo fer Great Britain az Sc 10s., one for Cork
f2 16s Of 500 boxes for Antwerp az t2 49, for the
Clyde st g., ana ditto f2 IFS. td for Msrselles at
f3 and ditto at f3 5s., OF $40 boxes pr Cadiz aud
barcelona for ss,ls0 Of 800 boxes for the Canary
islands at S2 60 per boz o. 500 boxes for alsgas 50
per box To the United States for Remedies and New
York and for Ssgua and ditto at s6 per hh for sugar
l for Trinidad and do sugar 90 cents per 100 lbs
here for do for $40 900 for general cargo and from
the coast TO Boston, molssses at 81 no per HID do
for Baltimore PhilsdephiA at 81 So do. for Port
land at 81 S1k do for Falmouth 5000 boxes at E2 i0s
for do, 600 boxes at f3, TO Gibraltar 100 boxes
A. OlO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
The Op~ra Label Case.

NUTRITION cOrTh-OErknAi TEEN
pTsssni11isf Jssiics Oakisy sos Hsa. Judges Da>~,
campssh, Bssvorth, Hssnas ssf slosson-
THE Aston PLACE orrnA ALLK0ED LIEKI,-rHs
CoUsr UNANIMOUS gRAarfNo A VIEW TnIAI-
r1. iT.--g,v Be~a1u ProTrt>sor n ~ Nee Yvk
Hrah--Ths JssEss un.snDoas ibi. rBorninx IN
awarding 70 n. d.fss1sst trial Ia thls case In
which, 10 vI y r~oossisa tbs Jsry s... ths srs.-
ardBsry verdict oi SIC, ,doo asmsr.s.
Juigs fosv ofih rvstsr~t .iaDcrsts 0tanlos wh~h
hall spt@sr Ia konday's HrHAtb
Jufgs Hndhnsn slso rave srfttsn aseision.
JgeTs q mpb<ii s<nr.r.f r.. r.nsyts stating ihAs
hs Ju6gss birsous Ia e~srns that the Aspsl-
iobs ~ s'rskoseh skoaH have b~@s admitted 90 ths
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

Fsh bad acted In dsceitful towards Mr.. Grin
nell and HIS associates.
1he meeting then dissolved.
Mr.. John Cochrans, the Surveyor Of the Port, was
pesent st the meeting, under whose administration The
present law Hrst enforced, he construed H. and
which has bcen followed up BY the Secretary Of the Tsa
sury who consirues In Its literal Meeting Mr..
Cochrane on the steps OF the Merchants Exchange
drew from bim /. the presspee Of several ship
and agents, the following sdmissionss-ws asked him
how many vessels had been ovsrhsuled on tho
ground Of having violated the awY, He replied, to
they had nearly all, altar admonftou, been allowed
70 depart How many have actually been scisedr
compelled to give bonds TO the sovernmest FOR al
liabilities imposed By the law We then turned 10
ship owner present. and asked him. How much does
II cost TO bond ship when thus seized - "Aboot
hundred and atty dollars, including counsel fees"
Thus, the seizure OF the twelve ships cost their
owners l,s00. We again asked Mr. Cochrspe:--
How many ships have you at present under
seizurep' I"we have ave under consideration = Mr.
Cochrane admitted the law TO be oppressive 10 ship
owners, injurious to emgrants, and otherwise deec.
tive but contended that while It existed ought be
enforced. II seems that the law passed great
many years back when packet ships had but wo decks
and ms thry sometimes carried emigrants In sort OF
temporary house the main upper dee where they
board this law was enacted to compel ships to carry
them the lover deck. Since then ships have been
built with three decks The lowest ia generally
appropriated to freight while the two upper, larger
lighter, more roomy, and better ventilated decks,
allotted TO passengers yet the old Law demands that
they shall still be transported In what considered
the freight hole Of the vessel IL shall be liable 10
seizure, The law until within year so, has been
considered dead letter Humanity Is against its an
forctment while its literal execution viii prove bArba
and oppressive The English enigrant passenger
laws prohibit the transportation Of passengers the
lowest deck This makes the stii embsrrass
ing In liverpool they violate the Law II they take pas
sepgers the lower deck; while In the United States
they are se,.d II they are not placed there II sug
seated that needed reciprocity treaties with other
In order 10 bring about equitable uniform
and humane laws regarding the transportation OF pas
But above all things, Congress ahoula do
thing Immediately TO remedy the present oppressive and
barbarous laws,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA.


tTw0 Days Later from Cuba-Aroro Arrests
The British Squadron, &c.
The United States mail steamship Cahawba, r. w.
Shufed ander arrived here at early hour yes
terday morning. from New Orleans, the 9th. and Ha-
fvans, the 18th.
We learn from Havana that numerous arrests have
been made since the 7h inst Of some OF the most In
fuental citizens Of the island 1t Is alleged that plot
had been preconcerted to assassnas General Concha
and overthrow the existing government, the discovery
of which led to these arrests The persons implicated
are all Spsniards intimately associated with the
mercia and industrial interests Of Cuba. The govern
ment aborng under the belief that this plot had
been Influenced by certain prominent citizens of the
United States. highly distinguished lawyer named
" Cntra," J" arrested on the morning the Cahawba
sailed.
part Of the British West India feet ct Havana
committing Of the line Of battle ship Boscawsn flag ship
of Admiral Fanshawe sloop vestsl and brig LEspegle
The propeller Colossus sailed few days prsvi
|ous 70 the 18th, for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
THE LATEST MAKRxr CIRCULAR.

since the date OF report OF nth ult. but
moderate amount Of business has been done.
srGlRs have been less active than previously noted
and although marked decline has taken place In pri
es, sun ,ney are N sVor 2. buyer Tor seod
cepts from the country abundant the pre-
sent stock h estimated TO be about boxes against
70 600 boxes In 1854 40 900 In 1853 same period.
The business doing in Muscovadoes ia limited owing
To small supplies. few parcels have changed hands
~ 's inferior and ~ ris mdoDg for rsaaing. TX.
portedl0 ss7 boxes TO SPAIN 6303 Great Brain 3133
Tinted States $50 Copephsgep, La Amsterdam sol
Hamburg 7e5 France and 800 Bremen sil 25 ora
boxes
Whites common 70 foretss, TX to e1s rls. = 22s.
$50. to 2Is b1fdi yeliovs, do. do 6h TO ris = 2os
4.e TO 2Ps io4d. ero.ns Ne. II 70 ~ OK TO et rls
5H rs. - les. 1od TO lss I'd. Sterling per cvt free
on board At l2k per cent prem. exchange
hosrs has been In stsacy request At advanced rates
and at oufports. Muscovade sells at AZ ~ ria keg
but there j. hardly any offered for sale. Exports Of
ton III Psrspd 5as Bristol 35J Eev York and "a 10
kavsbnsh--ib AL, 2 4s4 bhds
Conn has advapeed owing 70 small stocx sale good
scoops Ar, worth % 50 10 sli
Rrs u selling at $40 20 $40 psr pps.
sRcARa are in active demand without change In value
Exported 954 mile TO the United States T2S HAsp.
burg 7s5 Amsterdam $50 Bremen and eT2 other parts
In all TO- s21 mile.
Ton.oco has been more animated than previously
no;ed Exported 600 pound. TO SPAN ~ 40 Bremen
45,3ss Amsterdam, A,707 Hamburg and II, $50 other
parts, In all 21s $50 pounds.
EroHssoD-Bls having been more freely offered,
rat rate. @ nsvs declined; We qpots Lesson.ias TO i2h
York and Boston, 10 ~ per cent premium; New Or.
leans short ~ TO per cent premium 2sooo Mexican
this morning from Vera Cruz and Tampco, have been
sold st sh and 81 Cer cent premium.
ISPorr -rrcvlsionsTh sale, during the past fort.
Consssneis a. 1tx rls arrobe, ecoo Ga per Amss at
lax etock hand sbout a. 900 qls Rice (Csroi ma
ei casks per zePsyss iax ris arr leo per scn., :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
Fires In New York.

FIRE IL LAFAYETTE PLACE.-Between two aad tire
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a ira was disc ovsred In the
dwelling house of Mr.. Otis D. Swan, No. 90 L~afayetts
place. Smoke was found issuing from the doorinx
throughout the premises, caused by a defect in the hot
air furnace hues. The inmates of the house soon founf
is was beyond their control, and an alarm was given,
which brought the fremen to the premises, and Il wAs
then found that the fire had spread between the lathe
and plaster and run from floor to floor. The smoke be.
came so dense that it was impossible for the 6remen to
away the wood work to get at the fire. Great ~exertisns
were made to save the furniture, and most Of 1t WAS
taken out from the parlors; but on the upper stories
but very little was removed, in consequence OF the dense
smoke. Captains Dilks aud Turnbull, wit h large police
force, were were speedily at the premises and rendered
very valuable service in protecting the ~neighbors from
depredations of thieves, OF which there were . large
number very ready to enter the houses, under the pre-
tence OF assisting to save property. The fire burnt
slowly throughout the building up to near nine o'clock
last night, before it was extiDguished. The whole Of the
loss OF some SIS, 900 on tie building, and some $40, 900
on the furniture, which Is fully insured in the Bowery
and Manhattan Fire Insurance companies.
FIRE IN TKSTH STREET Last night, between 0 aud 10
O'Clock, the alarm of FIRE In the Fourth district was
caused by a Gre IN the dwelling house OF Mr.. FREDERICK
A. Conklin, No. 103 Tenth street, caused by a defect in
the hot air furnace, similar TO the ono in Lafayette
place. AS 50 u as the smoke was discovered, Mr.. Cook.
lin and his lady worked at the flooring very industrfously
for some little time, ~choppins holes and pouring in water,
but they ultimately had to give 1t up and give the alarm.
an 1t seemed 70 spread beyond their control, between
the woodwork. The fremen came, and very soon ripped
up the flooring On the basement over the furnace, and
aopl:ed q stream which put an end to any more FIRE. In
this instance the fire did not extend beyond the base
ment foor-.however, considerable alarm was manifested
by the family, and also some Of the ueiyhbors becsms
uneasy lest their own premises should be jeopardissd By
the fire. The damage will probably amount to $3.50, CO
yered by insurance.
FIRE IN TnIRTY-FFrH STREET AT i2 O'Clock last night,
o Gre broke ont In q frame building corner OF Thirty fifth
street and Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

the corner Of Third avenue and East Twenty-fo~
street, ana that vicinity, to the great annoyance Of ina
That the yard Of promises No. is9 stanton street Is
in an unheslthy state, and that II Is kept 20 in ~violatioa
That the sidewalk on the south side Of Twenty fifth
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. n constant.
ly encountered with any quality OF ashes and garbage,
30 ~ to be almost impssssble. 80 M "
That the hydrHpt In Broome street, at the corner At
the Bowery, has been raised several inches above the
sidewalk, and that II is q stumbling block to ever per
SON passing that way.
That the alley way In the rear OF Nos. 1923. 1875. and
1877 Sullivan street, is rendered extremely filthy BY ths
occupants throwing dirt OF all kinds into the street.
That the gangway behind the easements Of Essex nax-
ket fronting Grand street, Is in such an awful condition
that IL Is almost impossible for the occupants Of said
premises to get water from the hydrant located therein.
The gangway Is used by the market people as q privy.
That 1Sl, 1873, 1856 and 1877 East Fourteenth street arc
vacant lots and unfenced, where . large quantity of
ashes are deposited every day, aud that they are no soon
er deposited than . number OF German coal-pickers at
tack them, filling the air with dust and almost binding
persons as they pass along.
Nassau street, are slippery and dangerous TO life.
That newsboys and ioatsrs collect about the doors Of
the ONCE, to the great annoyance OF persons belonging
to IL, and others going 10 and out; and that the police
neglect their duty in not driving them away.
G. Mather complained that Dreyer q Kaufman, keep
ers of the intelligence office, No. AGO Broadway, In tbs
basement, defrauded him out of q dollar by false repre-
sensations, and that they are in the habit Of thus en-
trapping persons seeking employment In the city. The
Mayor caused the money TO be returned, and revoked ths
license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

suppose that the great American party was Organized
81 simply gSy IN 0%pro,isi0a to ON NJ; Seward a made = great mlsssss'
is as nothing. Incidentally IL may come ia collision
with him, or rather with the pr nciples he Processes.
right on over him or sweep him away. His success or
defeat in this election win have no bearing on tina future.
The American sentiment will sweep right on as before,
increasing in volume and growing in power Az the
election in the Twenty ninth district resulted in its tri-
umph, 90 viii that OF every other district next fall, and
'h VIZ si have so now sws ooIs. y e. the % ps sS%s, Of the ways, a poio.
which has not been before reached. The path OF Ameri-
can men, who make up the American party, leafs TO the
~niza.ions, fused into an a~gglomerate Of opposition, leads
to the left. If the SAVIOR Of the ancient hsshpots has
fssIs, s = ssq Y Ss, nor Sos P BsSn % s,t A@ ase s,oU %sn If n sh sss
men have in the blindness OF their infatu ition mistaken
the death throes of the ~ieviathsn, for returning and in
vigorsted vitality, the people are laboriny under no
such delusion. They are awake, and in sarnest, and will
carry this great American movement forward to SUCCESS
full contamination, aud the ~electi,n M rdefsat Of MI. Saw
ard viii no more alter the futare, than would a straw
thrown to the winds. A temporary triumph secured ey
susb instrumentalities will not for o moment check the
overwhelming march Of revolution that Is sweeping
over the State.
MI. Seward is elected, aud agsiu we AK what them
This American party, only = year in existence, entered
possibly be found, the moA INSCRIPTIONS combinations
that could possibly be foslaet-itseff undiscipined, un-
s9 tnssia IN strategy e Dsyty as ssst;s, the soS sst naI,tiss q ,n thirty ye ans
yet on the frat trial came within six votes OF overthrow
Ing these hitherto iuviucible opponents. At the battle
Of Bunker Hill the Americans we're driven from the
field. They failed t, achieve a victory, but their cou-
rag in resisting the tried veterans OF q huaired battles,
fresh from the fields Of th.lr fame. gave q prestige OF
lion. From that defeat even, arose future victories. II
Proved that resistance to wrong was an element OF the
American character that could not DO ome that
il could neither be seduced into submi ,sion nor conquer.
cd by power. That same element exists still, and will
conquer now, as it did thon. The course Of the Ameri-
ia the past, and the election o. Mr.. Seward will not ad-
vance or retasd its dual triumph a single hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

ALBANY, Feb. I 1850.
urIAytroSs or rHg sEwARprrEs.
Mr.. Sr6sBiss rose TO a question OF privilege. He found
in the Albany ;SG.e Register of Friday last the following
article
From the Register OF Friday, Feb. ., 1851
The debate In the Assembly yesterday wss more or iess
The Epenise yourr0l ssys -" The people viii remember
asd reward Messrs. Leigh, Stebbins, &, X. Johnson, Little
John and Baker for thGs nobly rebuking an attempt 10 ham,
per and pArsiyre Representatives. BY sscribing effects to
Civilizations unknown tS orr Conttitutipn and laws
n vss Shyfock, who more CONSCIENTIOUS than those who,
at the present day, tel, csths but 20 break them, esclain
ed -
An oath an oath ! have an oath In heaven,
Shall i lay PERJURY 10 my souif
That article contains two imputations, First, that
those individuals raEea bad taken oaths, 10 vote for or
against some person Tor United States senator. second,
that they had taken thefe oaths with inteft to break
them. II, sir, they had been guilty OF the frst imputa-
ton, II had been . degrading and debssed act, unworthy
alike Of the man and the Legislator. To bind a fresrnsn
down BY an oath, 1t the bidding Of some irresponsible
frasnt AT OF q nunne1ous and intelligent con sstsncy, TO do
their exact bidding a. a machine moves before the power
that propesit, one car hardly find language 20 express its
meanness. But when you supersdd to this the charge that
those oeths have been taken for the purpose Of breaking
them, the insult and outrage becomes doubly distilled.
The hrst savors only Of supreme weakness and folly; the
latter 10 q blow aimed directly at the honor and eh&wsc.
ter Of the assailed. Mr.. Speaker, 70 far as I am con.
cerned, I hurl the whole back upon the author OF that
article, With all its vileness and baseness, and openly
chang. that author with having been the medium, either
intpn,.onaDy or nlntentijnaily, Of propagsting, 20 use
fhs mildxst terms, an unqualified aud unmixed untruth:
AM II he Il The g~eptieman OF bonor and principle that
4 have n says ~ ga I'm TO be, bo WI hssten, With ali
shce, 70 reiiac, fe anfo9piod charge, the bass CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
!, Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Fort OF New York, February Z, 1855.

CLEARED.
Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston, spoHord, Tiiss.oa
Steamship Florida. woodsuIl, Savannah. 3 T. MlshnI
4 Nephew. "'"p'''' 1n'"ps"h
ship VIM Layton, Tucker. Antwerp, Layton, ayer,op 4
Ship Ashland, Fletcher, New Orleans, A II Brixham q G.,
Bark Atlantic tBreml, Hildsr, Bremen, Burchard 4 By,k,
bsrsJ n Morales. Platt Cientussos, Sturges 4 Co.
bark = y Leg, Harper, Yves. indies, J y eager Co
Brig Hetty tBreml, Miesesas. Madeira, Poppe 4 Co.
brig borneo, Roberts, Nueyitas, 4 owen 4 son.
Brig Kate Heath, Chase, Cardenas Matt, Rio L Co.
Brig Atram Stevens, Curaeop, yose, Perkins a Co.
schr Chas Mills, Smith, Wilmington, Dcilnerk Potter.
Schs l. billiard, Partridge, Norfolk, master.
ARRIVED.
Brig Abby Watson Cof Sel3rick,, Watson, Wilmington n
e. days, with naval stores, to Fowler 4 Talmadgs.
SchEJ A Simpsoc. Reed, Providence for PHILADELPHIA.
Sctr Manchester, Chichester, Norfolk. e.
BELOW.
Ship Hendrix Hudson, Smith. from London and Por.s.
mouth, Jan Z, with mese and passengers, TO L Z MoryAa-
reported By stesmtug Levisthan.
ship Calhoun, Truman, from Liverpool Dec 10, with miss
sad passengers, TO sporord, Titsston 4 Co-by ~pilstboas
ship Centurion, Coombs, from Liverpool, Jan 0, with ma.s
ara passengers to Zerega 4 90 by pilotboat No "a. AtSP
N the G was in tow Of steamtus Achilles. and would preba-
bly, anchor NJ the SW Spit, on account oil the snow storm.
1.-The Centurion and Calhoun we're incorIe silly reported a.
arrived in our yesterday Evening Edition
IL. PA-The ships Centurion, from Liverpool, Hsndrss
cabsrss, Kenny, for Kingston, Ja, are ~ anchor At the W
Silt.
SAILED.
From the City-~Stesmships Psciic Iiyerp,oI; Fiortj,.
Savannah; Marion, Charleston.
Wind during the day, NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

Appointments By the Governor,

NY AND WITH TaR ADYIc1 AND C0kSENT OF TH6 SENATE.
EorAREs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Parmelee,
Wellsyille. Erie-Cyrus L. Lee, Buffalo: Wayne-Jadss
Y. D. Wes.fall, Lyous. lillian 4. Osborn,
Jefferson-Naaman 3. Hungerford, Henry ". Hubbard,
W. B Fsrwell, of Watertown. Albauy-John F. Bat.
cheller, Leonard Kip, Albany. U~!ster-Aulrew J.
Ketchum, saugerties. Grsene-Henry D. Fill, CatsknL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
Board OF Education.

The Board met yesterday, a. Eve O'Clock P. NJ, pur.
suant TO a6journment-President VIM. II. Wilson in the
chair. The minutes OF the last meeting were read and
approved.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM WARD oPrcsRs REFERRED.
or the Eighteenth ward, nominating Andrew A. Brum
ner as Trustee OF said ward.
or the Tenth ward, nominating Jacob Reynar as
Trustee of said ward.
OF tie Twelfth ward, nominating Henry Patterson
ward.
REpoRrs.
OF Auditing Committee submitting $50 % for sundry
expenses. Adopted.
or Finance Committee, submitting $40, 900 for supper
OF ward schools. Adopted.
On the same, submitting 800, 900 as the estimated
amount Of payments TO be made on and after 10th of
February next. Adopted.
OF the Committee on Supplies, asking an appropria ton
OF s12 600 for the Depository. Referred to the Finance
or the Committee on Repairs, voting 50, 900 to the
shop. Referred to the same.
RESOLUTION.
That the principals OF schools under the management
Of the board, report the number Of books, &C., now in
use n the departmtD ts under their charge. Referred.
THE FINANCES OF THE BOARD.
The board then took up the report OF the Finance Com
mittee, proposing that certain sums be set apart for
school purposes for the lroeen. year, and recommended
the adoption of the following resolutions
Resolved, That the sum of x92, $40 OIL be reserved and
sst sport cut OF the school moneys OF 1855, to meet the
balances OF appropriations made prior to the LIST Of Jan.
uary, 1855.
Resolved, That the sum Of $3.50, ooo be hereby resery.
ed and set apart from the school moneys Of the year
1898, for the payment of salaries Of teachers and jani
tors In the ward schools, to be paid only in accordance
with the by laws Of the board, and pursuant to appro.
~pr'ations.
Resolved, That the sum Of S206, 500 be reserved and
set apart Tor the following named purposes, to be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

j. Belmont, Of Orange.
IL. Ii. Beecher, of oneida.
n. c. Boynton Of Essex.
T.. w. Bushnell, Of Colum'a.
A. Churchill, OF 0tsego.
Il. Cole, Of Rensselaer,.
$. Il. Cole, of Steuben.
j, Dorman, Of Schenectady.
j. 7. Everest, OF Clinton.
L.. Fairchild, Of Chenango.
l.. Fitch, Of Franklin,
X. J. J~iinmerson, e y. York.
c, p, johnson, Of Tioga.
j. \. Knapp, Of Cortland.
j. Kirkland, of Cattarangus.
G. L. Leigh, Of New York.
c. Littlefield, of Jefferson.
c. VI. Kinney. OF Broome.
ID. w. e. Littlejohn, of Usgo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

Teiexraphlc Marine Report.
ton; 9Th, Sham haze New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Mr.. BROOKS OPINION or WI. q. SEWARD.

IMPORTANT TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.