davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

BROADWAY THEATRE.-Mrs Julia Dean 9ayne s to per-
senate her great char of the Countess in Knowles
besutifu tlaY Of love" this evening The cosiug Tea
ture wa be the amusing farce Of the Maid with the Nilk
ing Pail"
Nmo's GARDEN.--Dumas ce ebrated comedy of MILE
de Belle Ise,n IL TO he produced this evening. Aue
Rachel snsains the leading character The leading menu
oers OF the company are also to appear.
RowtRy TnEAGRE.-The pieces selected for this evening
"SfI Waters Run Deep and the very popular piece
Of 'sehastopo both Of which are east tue entire
strength OF the company
BUTTON = THEATRE Manager Burton nnounces "Dayi
CopIerfeld and the excellent farce called "Lend Five
Shillug' this evening Such great attraction cannot
fi in insuring, what, byne bye is always the
full house.
WAiIAcKs THEATRE Manifest Destiny - IL announced
again for this evening. IL has made decided hit and
II likely 10 be continued for long time. The closing
piece viii be the comedy Of the 'Man Of Many Frienis
wooD's MINISTRIES offer unusually attractive per
foiman for tbir evening.
BucKIEY's SFnEN repeat the very popular
opera of cinderella" this evening.
McArIisrER AND MALONE RAYMOND are drawing full
houses every night.
Mr.. HRouGH. lorg and very favoraby known to the
musical deedRie, Is to take benefit at the BrooklyD
Harrison Opera Com any and Mrs. Ga on are appear
on the occasion, being positively heic last appearance
us they leave for the South Immediately.
SIG. EEENARDt's CoNcERT in to of tomorrow eve
ming, M the Brooklyn Athenaum. The programme Il
unusually attractive.
MRS. ALEX. GIBBS, the very popular vocalist, has
rived here after successful tour through Jersey Some
OF managers would % well to engag. her to appea
Ia opera previous 10 her departure for .he South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Nov. 12.-The Court met at IL O'Clock. The judges
were all present.
In the of William W. Cox who claims 50 $3.50 OF
for extra services rendered while messenger in the
Of the Auditor tor the Post Office Department. Juge
Scarborough delivered the opinion Of the Court deo"g
that there was no cause Of action and holdpg-lst I'll
under laws organizing the Treasury Department am It's
several bureaus the secretary alone could authorize the
performances of any extra service in any branch the
Treasury Department. q That a voluntary courtesv is
no ground for suit either at Law equity Il Sanders
Rep, 3l2 and that this doctrine applies to the govern
ment well as 20 individuals.
In the Of Robert Roberts, Of New York city A. H.
Lawrence, Esq, appeared for the claimant. This il
claim for decentralization for losses arising out the
capGre Of the ship Expermt voyage from New
YORK 10 Jamacs in the year 1905 by Spanish prvsteer
recapture by British cruiser, and sale under decree
Of British Court of Admiralty upon libel filed for sal
wage by the cap,org. The amount claimed Tor the
ton Of the ship the salvage and other expenses exclu
siye Of interest is 81 25 a. Mr. swren .e was followed
by the solicitor, who concluded his remarks The
ment will be resumed tomorrow by Mr. Lawrence.
C. X. Averill, Esq, of Rouse's Point New York and
James W. Mcculoh Esq, Of Washington city, we're
sworn attorneys OF this court.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
DISTURBANCE IN Bath, Mr.-The Bath Tribune

gives Of riot which occurred in that CITY on
Sunday last. appears that the Catholics attempted to
hold religious exercises appropriate laying the corner
mob, which put stop 10 the services by acts OF
violence. The Tribune says during the forenoon
wooden which had been erected forcby pu
down. Early In the afternoon an American dag was
raised amid the cheering II q considerable number OF
persons who showed themselves hostile the exercises
and the occasion Mr. Russell acting Mayor pulled the
But his leaving II was put up. rush was made
for the stone which had been previously laid and
several atemps made TO IL from its setting which
vas prevented learn, by the exerons OF Marshal
Walker and Mr.. Constable leach who kept the crowd at
hay. The Catholics, finding they would BE opposed In
their exercises quietly withdrew left the awIcss mob
In possession Of the Geld. No attempt that We hear II
was made 10 arrest any Of the durbers Of the peace up
To four o'clock Al about five O'Clock the crowd having
pished their objects and prevented the religious
exercises gradually dispersed Seeing u temper
people the Bishop cent word 10 his parish that the
cises would not be held. lrsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
United States Commissioners Court.
Before Geo. W. Morton, ESQ.

beIOro GEO. w Mort0n, ESQ.
Nov H-Bogas Money and Books.-A person named A.
NJ Campbell arrested charge Of passing counter
felt money The affidavit of John Farrell states that he
book peder and that the asked him if he would
trade books for bogus money Farrell assented and
with Campbell to a place in Ann street. where they
negotiated, the prisoner giving him arreD six counter
felt half dollars for books and they then made
appointment to meet again at the Western Hotel, d,
transact business; in the meantime Farrell
gave nfo nation to CHIEF Matse and the accused
corngy taken into custody at the next meeting
between himself and the tnerant bbliopolst For the
accused Witness named James Brennan testified thai
Campbell was respectable man, that Farrell sold %.
scene books and that his testimony not to be relic
upon. Held to bail In $780, Brennan being the security
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
The Sickness mt Norfolk and Portsmouth.
CLOSING MEETING OF THE NEW YORK GENERAL
RELIEF COMMITTEE,

RELIEF COMMITTEE.
meeting OF the committee was held at No. 10 In.
Buildings, Saturday. November 10, p Perit in
the chair; Z. Merriam secretary.
W.H. MACY, Esq, treasurer presented his final re-
port as follows
Received in money in / 203 donations, $40, $40 49,
One hundred and six tons thirteen huDd e. and
twenty pounds of ice was contributed by Ire Enicker
booker Ice Company, which shipped 10 Norfolk;
hundred dollars, contributed by the Brooklyn Female
Employment Society, and bill Of la3ing OF wine shipped
to Howard Association Norfolk per Ludam Peasants
steamer iue by an unknown dcn,r.
The Treasurer stated that with the exception OF the
two last Of 203 donations, all had been from time 20
time acknowledged in the city journals or some of them
The two not acknowledged received the Sd of
this month, viz, liquor Dealers Association balance OF
six dollars and fifty cents by r. French, treasurer and
Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn Rev Dr. Searns pas
tor by d. Walter Smith, three hundred 6fiy-si
dollars and sixteen cents, for the orphans.
Tie CHAIRMAN proposed the following donations
Widow of DR.. Hunter City dollars; Miss Wallace, nurse
twenty five dollars widow of Lershlin Hamii.on nurse,
fifty dollars which agreed 10.
On motion of George Douglas, ESD, two thousand dol
lars appropriated for the relief If the orphans
the pestence to be divided between Norfolk and Ports
mouth, according to the number OF orphans in each.
On motion Of Royal phelps, Esq., the Of eighteen
hund ed and thirty EIGHT $500 dollars remaining
hand ordered 10 be RENTED TO the Mayors of Nor
folk aud Portsmouth. to be disposed for general relief Of
the sufferers, IN such manner as they in their Judgment
may deem meet.
note received from J. T souther, Esq, President
OF the Bank of The Republic tatng that the sam 81
fourteen thousand hundred and dfyone &C. 100 d l.
lars had been received by him for Norfolk and Ports
moutb-whch includes the amount contributed through
The Corn Exchange Committee and the received
by him for the Orphan Asylum at Norfolk
Robert Oracle Esq., offered the folowing:--
Resolved That the thanks of the Committee be pre-.
scented TO the Chairman, Treasurer and Secretary, for
their efficient ser ices. Adopted.
The Chairman then declared tue meeting adjourned
sine die. T. fERIr, Chairman.
T. MERRIAM Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
The Re gistry OF Notwithstanding to Part
Owners.


The Collector Of the port Of New York has started
fresh scent. Having perseveringly annoyed the
chants with regard to the of their vessels
until they have been forced In selfpe.ervaon TO turn
around and defend themselves and the of the law
has eectuay been interposcd 70 prevent further perse
cuions, he has made the astounding discovery that the
registers Of at least nnetenths or the vessels out of this
port have become forfeited by Noncompliance with
act Of Congress, passed In the last century but which
with the 'acit consent Of his predecessors in Office has
TOR many years been considered dead letter the
statute books.
The act az 1909 provides that an oath like to that taken
by the obtaining the register of vessel shall be
taken by every part thereof within ninety days
after such register is granted the vessel will be de-
pryed Of her national character and foreign tonnage
MY exacted This oath shall declare In addition TO the
particulars respecting the vessel, the deponenrs
and place OF abode the names OF the other owners II
any and their places Of abode and that the master is
citizen.
The Secretary of the Treasury according the circu
lar OF the Coector) has given orders tina. such oaths
shall be taken within 90 days after the date Of said
circular and registers taken out failing which the
penalty IL to be exacted For each Of these oths (no
swearing H. whole ba 'ch at once) lee OF 20
10 the Collector well dollars for every
register and there Is of half dozen
re pegser bas t. he taken oui AMI tbs em.onl ~
the act Of 1892 again complied with 1t will be that
placer has been brought TO light by worthy colec-
tor whichnot only will fill his pocket with rocks
but give him strong claim upon the gratitude Of his
successors in Office.
But possibly their to thank him will no, eni
here. A the law prescribes what the additional part
owners 10 to- II follows that unless It's re1uii-
tons are complied with tand the Collector has power
to dispense with portions Of them the oath taken will
not De IN accordance with the law; and future Coec-
tor Will hied with zeal for his country and MS pocket
make known the fact thai the oaths being taken be-
fore the collector not naming the OF the
sci, nor the master, are imperfect and invalid.
In former times considered the duty Of the Col
lector 60 aid and assist the merchant in the
This business with the government but la these days IL
expected he viii give them all the annoyance that lies
in his POWER. b.
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.


At Aertons good demand has prevailed for beef cat.
te with slight falling in the supply full prices have
been realized. The number sale during the week
ascertained to be 2, 249 Of which so left
from last market day. The quality Of the beeves, q
general remark good and the average price realized
about 9 cents per ID few extra buocks brought IL,
though 10h may be said to be the maximum and the
minimum prices. The largest contributions from
Ohio, New York and Illinois Many of the cattle from
Illinois and Indiana atterly have come from the South
prairie regions and fed in the States where they hail
from They readily distinguished by their long,
gaunt appearance and the great length of their horns
and generally rank inferior. stock all sold to-day.
The demand for and calves has been light aud
heard Of sales. The bulk of the transactions in
this Ypton Of stock Ia usually done at the lower
yards. In prices Of veal calves change has taken
place, and the demand continues moderate Swine are
plenty and prices may be quoted shade easier.
2,196 received and sold at 61c. 7c for
to extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

The President Of the New Granada Canal and Steam
Navigation Company has received from the United States
Consul al Carthagena the following letter relative the
progress of the company in establishing the navigation
Of the canal and extending the the Magda
lena river
L. s. CONSULATE CARTHAGESA Oct. "a 1855,
Henry WELLS, Esq, President New Granada Canal and
steam Navigation Company
DEAR siR-All the letters sent under to by
last IL via Aspnwa have been Immediately trans
mi, cd 10 their respective destinations
The upa Of the Dique has not yet returned the deed
regarding the Dque, but the Governor verbally has as
suTed that they in ORDER and will be returned to mo
for their protocoliza,ic n in day two.
The steamer Henry Wells arrived 10th at Barran.
quiila with large amount Of freight and number O
Messengers Of which the closed letter will probab,
give you more detailed information. She commence
operations under very favorable auspices, the river
bieh and stl rising.
The people Of Carhagcna have all their hopes conferred
the steam navigation Of both the river and Dlue 10 the
New Granada Canal and steam Navigation Company
remain very respectfully your obedient servant,
RAMON LEON SANCHEZ
few days since correspondent Of the TINES made an
attack upon the credit Of Geo. smith ESQ., the Chicago
banker and doubted his responsibility depository Of
The Galens and Chicago Railroad Company In reply we
showed ccnolusivey that Mr.. Smith vas one Of the
weathiet bankers in the country and that the company
ran risk the small amount left occasionally in his
hands. Irrated and annoyed at this and finding that
Mr. smith beyond and above such petty malice, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

GAME LAWS OF INDIANA man named Wells
for shooting another named Inflow and yound,ug
him severely, arrested and fined hvc dollars All
this occurred In the nourshng State Of Indiana where
would appear the game laws not very stringent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

At Brownpgs, the supply Of becves consisted of $50,
and with good demand they all sold at from to
cents for to good and 10 cents for extra For
cows and calves fair demand has prevailed and good
qualities brought full prcesthe range S25 10 S55.
The supply of yeals here not equal TO the demand,
and prices have ruled in favor Of the seller actual
adyanse be quoted however Sneep and lambs have
sold readily and the pens quite barren Of stock this
morning. The supplies chiefly from New York and
New Jersey. But few swine we're received here this
week and the prices realized show material change
The following is memorandum of sales by James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Fair. .10A Nominal. Nominal 11Z 12h
FREIGnT.-Rates to English ports in the absence OF
later foreign dull and engagements light.
To Liverpool about 90 900 bushels wheat engaged
at "a in bulk 900 bbls. -four at %. 3D. and 4OO
boxes cheese at 32s cd. Rates to London quiet
and engagements Of moment reported To Havre
-four at 81 grain, rs cents; and cotton at cent
There no change noticed In rates for California.
FRrT-The sales embraced about 500 boxes Malaga
raisns, at SO 66 800 500 do. half d. at 81 49, and
about as many quarters, at 95c.
HAY was steady, at roc. Tic.
MoIAssEs.-The mar ket was firm fer prime lots. Old
New Orleans sold at 34c soc. No new In market.
NAVAL SroREs-1he sales embraced about AGO bbls.
spirits turpen,ine 4?c 44c.; and 900 bbls. COM
mon Wilmington Iosin at 81 go per $40 lbs, delivered
FRovHoNs.-Pork.-The market was heavy. The sales
mess with retail lots at $22 e2 and 81 s21 % for
prime and prime mess 1t was rumored that about 600
bills prime mess had been taken within few days for
the French government private terms to be delivered
in the next and ensuing month. Beef continued dull,
with sales confined to about $50 200 bbls at 90 so
50 80 for country prime and $1 $12 for country mess
$14 IS SIS for Vermont and SIS 80 SO for
packed Western Prime unchanged. lard
continued firm, with sales of about 500 bills, at 12c
12hc Butter continued in good demand at tic. 21c.
for Ohio, and at 2lc 25c for State Cheese ct 9c
o lie.
suGARs.-About $50 a 300 hhds. Cuba muscovado were
Sold at exc INC. for fair to prime qualities, and 200
boxes sold for export at and 600 bbl. crush-
ed. for export, At $50. sAc.
WDsREY dull with sales Of 800 400 bbls. Ohio and
prison, at 39c. 3911c, and small lots at 40c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
CITY TRADE REPORT
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. l4-6 P. N

:
AsiiEs.-Prces unchanged, with light transactions.
BREsDsTrFIs -Floui-lhe demand moderate
dealers disposed to await the resep of later foreign
news due by The Tactic. Large sales could not have
been forced without ooncess the part of holders.
The Transactions TOO ed up about 1000 10000 bills,
incnong common aIo extra state at IS 10 50, aal
some lots OF common reported low IS So
mon to choice and fancy WESTERN including Ohio, &c,
sold at u 70 80 So Among the sales 600 bbls.
low grade extra Ohio a. 50. Extra Gen.see was I'M
changed Canadian was at 80 so 25 and SO SOTO
mon to choice extra, and the sales embraced
about 500 bbls. Southern unchanged about OOc
bbls. were sold at prices ranging from 80 81 Sill
70 for all grades, from common up to cheies extra
Wheat-Prime firm with moderate sales while infe-
rior and common qualities duh and prices irregu-
lar. The sales embraced about 20 900 60 600 bushels
among which 900 bushels good Western red ut 81
8 800 do prime do at So and Tennessee red prime
hty, at 81 TO- Canadian white firm at 81 Is 81 20
and white Sou hern non inal at So To- Corn-rhe saes
embraced about 600 bushels Western Mixed at Ole
e6c from store, with lots aHoat at 95c 961.c-
Rye-Ihe sales en- brnced 900 600 bushels at 81 90
from the slip and 81 % delivered. Oats In mode
rate demard at 47c. Acc for State and Soc Sc for
heavy Chicago
CorE.-lhe sales embraced 400 500 bags Rio in
lots, at about 10Mc. anu 800 do St. Domingo at CSC
Co11oNIhe sales embraced about 800 bales, at about
the following quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Average Der head .................... 81 81
Thomas C. Iarkin sold Mt Brownings, S43 sheep and
lambs at 81 so to - per head.
All kinds OF stock have sold well this week. and the
prices realized indicate a steady market We tho
report Of the Messrs Chamberlain sales-
Go and calves. 20 40 90 w
10 veal calves olive weight. 90 5is 90 6H
better feeling In the market for beef cattle no
tceabe though the extreme prices realized at some
Of the other yards not obtained here the quotations
are fully up TO sst weeks standard 0,ber stock also
sold well. We annex the sales - reported by Mr..
O'Brien -
F3s Reeyer .........$ 81 80 80 50
10 Cows and calves ~ 90 a 80 90
an Veal cal 6c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24

AUcTIoNEERs AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
We call attention to the Cards Of Messrs.
Sweet g. Leonard, who have permanently To-
Gated in this city, and taken the large brick
warehouse on Sycamore street, near Water.
They give the best references and will no
doubt attend to all business entrusted to them
with promptness, and faithfuness to the in
,terests of their patrons. They will sell Rea
Estate and Personal Property on commits.
sion, and we have no doubt will be able to dc
full justice to all business entrusted them
We hope the may meet with large patron.
age, which they will take care to deserve by
strict attention to business and reasonable
charges.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24

Bears SUNK.-We learn by gentleman
from Newburgh that the severe gale of Sum
day night sunk some half dozen store, pro-
duce and coal boats at that place. Several
store boats were loading with produce and
merchandise for coast trip, and one, ready
to start. owned by Mr.. Grey of Newburgh,
contained large quantity of pork. Much
of the property will be saved in damaged
condition. A boat loaded with hay worth
about $1,000, is a total loss. Entire loss
over $4,000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24

TCapt. Greenlow appears to be very un-
fortunate. He lost the splendid Mary A gnes
BY fire. He then built the still more splen-
did Ingomar. While building she was near
ly wrecked by storm at Louisville, and the
damage amounted to probably $1,000. Now
we have just heard that on late trip from
Memphisto New Orleans the Ingomar caught
on fire, and 200 bales of cotton were thrown
overheard to save her. We hope his bad
luck has ceased, and that future good fortune
may make amends for the evils of the past
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24

We observe that there is a combined pop.
gun attack upon j. p. Chapman, whom they
are determined to consider "us." from sever
al of the paper forts in different parts of the
State. We remember Just now the Evans
vile Enquirer and Journal, the Richmond
Jeffersonian, the Jacksonville Democrat,
the sub. paper of this city, and so on.
Ind Repub.
Will the editor of the Republican please
specify ,ohen the Evansville Journal ever
made attack upon Mr. Chapman or any
one connected with the Republican newspa-
per office. Ifsuch an attack had been made
our Republican friends might not have re-
collected it precisely as pop-gun attack.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24

BLAcKwooD AND BRITISH REvIEws.-We
are indebted to the American publishes Of
Blackwood and of the four English Reviews
for Blackwood, January No. Blackwood
needs no Recommendation. Messrs. Leonard,
Scott g. Co., offer fine inducements to those
who wish to take the British Reviews and
Blackwood. The price of Blackwood or any
one Review is So. For two Reviews, or
Blackwood and one Review, S.. For the
four Reviews and Blackwood, $40. The
postage on all these will amount to only so
cents per year. Those wishing to subscribe
January Nos. or new volumes Remit to
Scott g. Co. N. York.