davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03
cuklie Lecture.

ufoii,ble income to the COMPANY
Public Lecture.
Rev James Young. OF Louisville, Ky,
who has acquired considerable reputation
in Western Texas from his efforts IA the
Temperance cause, and the advocacy Of a
prohibtoty law. will address the citizens OF
Marshall tonight.
We would say to al who wish an sutels
lec'ual treat, turn out
Tho temperance cause is 'riumrhioe
throughout the Star State, From every
section we learn good iidings he next
Legislature wlll complete the good work
80 happily began Mr Young will lectur"
n, Jefferson on Mnndns night We be
speak for him full house
or The Iyl", Telegraph of the l7'h,
contains long and well written article by
the editor, Mr G. l. COLLINS. sustaining
the eoursa of Gov P.ase IN relation to the
deposit 1t appears that Mr. {. had been
absent for .ome time pfevious, and the con
troll Of tho paper heiug with other pnrties,
/. Lad been made to assume different pc
snion.
". learn from the snme paper that
public meeting was held in Tyler on the
Goth. Mt which Hr'y or city were present,
and resolution. deuupcistory oil Gov Pcase
were passed BY vote oi 30 Ia TO- tSmith
county votes about 1900 These resolu.
lions were introduced hy ". II Parsons.
and the meeting was addressed by Parsons
and & ". Chiffon. sustaining the resolu
tons. aud Mr. Selmno against them.
or The Tyler Telegraph says that Com.
Moore is in sshington awaiting the arri,
val Of Gen Houston to send HIM n chat
lenec. Of course every bod, knows tia,
Gen Houston never iudulgcs in thls sort
Of amusement, II is related of the Gen.
etal, that many years ago, when he Ind n
number OF personal enemies in Texas, that
he WIS frequently challenged bn, IN every
....,t.
''e w. '','' Ii ii
man WI" "o'e "'"' '"'''e's'' u'''''''
il ust as General H. had mounted hts horse
10 ride out Of town The old fellow sus
nected the character of the note, and in,
.,.l II ,,,,a.,t,,,, ,,J ,.,,l,,,,, !, ya,v do.
y, ,,..
'""'a'eS gave II" "''''''''''' '''"' ''''
placed 1t IN his vest pocket, win inc re
mark that he was in somewhat of a hurry
,ut vonld peruse il ia the course Of the
Ia, Tina, ,vns the last of il so farms he
,,a, concerned
,.., d.. ,,
,.', "aa,;n ,ha, ul;l. geo .dyoc,,s ,La
,n,ldlng of railroa,is by others. We have
been careful to keep our money IN oor
pocket ana our h'"d' on ""' 'a''n' wy
'"s|'' "'' ''i, '.p ''' w. -, 49,,
49,, .,,.s,;,, ,,cnI ,1l and aocorta,e.
t. besides. the little We have we have /
''''e ny u''' W "' r 'N'','o"' aHu ', ,
'o""' nnon.,l If ~, yo,lJ IN L,o,y
.,,,t.o.o and consequently
,.lo,, IN ,b,, ci.. s. o. men. who IN money
matters viii absolutely flsk nothing as
'''''' pe'"np'' ~ 'u ..,, tb,,
"S",e ''l'"e ~ ''''' ~ -.
- az ''''' IL
before they venture in in VOID. must
nave The thing dcad, or no trade.--liar,
rhaaI En,l;.t, afd.o .h,,o oy,,sct
Is tim, an, ,.i,hho, coui u,its a. much
a. l.. ,laaaJ and .o,v o,bo,s ;,,o ,he
.,oonla,io, .i,bo,, lo.,,, -, .yen hazard.
ia, doll,, RI, WIN, !, eoro IA t,l,ipr
.,ocL hiu..lf tina, wa. ,no,her matter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

Or Mossrs Iifaddeld, Compton d Co,
deserve great cred, for having established
a stag me from Shreveport, La to Aus
tin. Texas. anl va learn iha, a portion Of
the travel ia now COMING this way. When
the water gets mp. ana their new coaches
are placed on the road. the patronage VIII
be greatly increased. Il il much ueafer
than any other route. and is sad to be one
of the hes, natural road. n the mon The
Mail agent, Nsi,r Scott remarked to us
when be was las, here, tia, Mr. Bfadheld
vas one OF the bcs, mail contractors ia the
State OF Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

- or Tho next session of the Grand TEN
pie of Honor is To be held Al Tyler on the
3,d Monday Of MAY next. At 7 o'clock, J..
" There are near sixty Sub Temples in
this State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03
l,lGt 19l,ll
s. 591 DJO.s3
lst9J52.G6

Bal. in Treasury Jar |. 1880, ''J. 3J> :"
IN. Governor recommends The eou''nu'
alton Of the Swamp Land Board. without
any reduction OF the funds Appropriated Tor
that purpose and thinks that the auecess OF
the system requires the 60 operation oi Inc
State Engineer. One eighth OF the lands
If The state Is permanently covered with
water, aud two iiiths ol the remaining pof
ton are subject to occasional ose'fio"
The Governor estimates inst nj least v,
900 acre. Of overilowed lands have been
reclaimed ut \ cost of 1856 600
Ia referring to railroad Improvements
the Governor s,lfbutes the delay attending
the prosecution Of ,hese ~ofks. to high
wages, foreign wsfs. aud the rsvaees oi tn
endemic he thinks too, that the cont
d.nce OF capitalist has been weakened 10y
lii. great extent oi the enterprises So sud
denI, started within the limit. Of she state,
and therefore objects to granting any ihr>
thsr assistance 10 new works, but Is Wiling
to pfsat the nd OF the state lpr the tigo
ron, prosecution Of such woik- a. have
been commenced The opelousss Ksil
road is now completed to La fourchs Ia
distance OF fifty two miles, and Yields n
ufofi,ble income to the company
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

OF The office Of the Receiver of ruf''ic
Moneys was broken open =, Monroe. La i,
on the 22nd uli, while the officer was nj,
dinner, the iron safe opened, and $4,000
stolen ,hereirom.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

0-T The steamer Alda which recently
sunk in the Lake 1t seems will prove to
tai loss, with the exception Of tho engine.
and furniture Insurance 81 900.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

" ,.n.NnroN. jar. lG.

'' "",'s -, ro,o,,,i,, Of in,
- 80 a,d ,,,,., t,.,bt mail
9n"N' ""''" -. J., .,,t,s,;,,,.I far
n"-s c'"'''' F'"'
t"ose n"" ~ ',h..,L.taim,L;,, m
r.. ..,.....l ,.,,..,,,y.,,ert. b.
P"P'''' :,
''s. ~ . .t.,,. ia
~ u..,..,c "A. do..
MUMMY I'll 49, g.. FL, .,.,d.. tine
''F "'N. 49,, 81. ot,b
"'u.' ~ w." - 4 .i,....t
W. :, III lid
Nv ,'n -. ain.
-'o cap" 49,, So. ann,
ana P'''''' ' ,.', ...,,., ,,, ,,.i.l
""'"E 49,. ,,.4.ss,,.,
nom ''"' ,5.. .7,,n.o
OF '"' ''N' ~. 49,. ~. ,..,,...J .f a
N'' "'''5''' -, ,t.. ..,,,r-
mo 'h' "' -, t..lo
'' 'ne ''''' 80, .,.'.....,s.i
40 i'''''. '' '''.' ...,.... -.
'." 9''',s' s'P n Xn..t.,,...
"''' 49, ,...,.. a.,
anu ''"'' 'H'''s -.
we s'''e ''J.'" "'''''''
tee go pensions. .,,t...
IN r"H Gf'ss''""' e"''P''''' ''" ''''
men tn'" UP 80. ........
VI '"'' 9'E' "'''' w JUS
20 move WA. ! '''''A "''' .....-,.
apart l"f ''o '""''''' ''''' "
ch."''
w 'N'e'i''' '''"'''''''
er''eo containing ''' ""''''' w. ~,
"f' - "''' 'f''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

or Rev. II WARr has presented ~
with two ,urnip.. one Of them measuring
Oh inches IN circumference,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

or Thursday nights msil brought Us Il
la,ce number oil paper. from the East and
West,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

G.rWe ere indebted 10 Mr.. J. !.
Sharks, Of New Orleans, through VIZ J.
r. " ison. for bate city papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

or Red River is said to be falling, and
there is no prospect nj present Tor fi'e
We have not had rain for about a month
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

or Our thank. are due Messfs Rawlins.
Duncan 4 Co.. New Orleans, for n late
city paper This excellent house has re-
manned mistaken By the financial crisi.
which has Of lato Frustrated 40 many others
"I' IL nothing moro than many Of II"
counties IN Mississippi has loue--.Nar>
shall N,rid,aR
Whist grammar neiglbor. did You study
Lelore YOU commenced editing newsps-
pert
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

or The Tyler Telegraph OF the 2'th.
contain. m extract from our paper credited
10 the Jefferson Herald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

OF On the 22nd both houses OF the Lou.
isians Legislature met to elect 4. $.
Senator. Hons. John Slidell, T u. Key,
and John Moore were put in nomination.
when John Slidell wa, elected hv malori =.
ty cC 90 on join, ballot.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

Mr. Read has again commenced work
on the Ariesian we'll n, New Orleans
" Then he lett of las, season on the ap>
proach Of hot woa,he, he had sunk the
iron tubes to depth Of 1876 feet, and he
has now bored to the further depth of 30
feet though the tubes are not sunk quite
so deep. The prospect IL represented as
lla;to,ipg,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

az Sec the new advertisement, OF Dade
4 Dupree
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

CorroN the demand at New Orleans,
on the 25,h was lair. bu, only 1000 bales
charged hands. On the Oath ! 900 bales
were sold. The following are the quotas
lions; Inferior. do5t Ordinary, Ga i I;
Low Middling, 7a7s; Middlng. ,las;
Good Niidling. sia0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

pufisit lp.ut.s llan tius to trtrsart
Pending the motion tho committee rose
AID the House adjourned
Aar, OF rur STATES ,Np TtnRrro
ans o. ,ecetdirg to the tcn-us Report tn
..,.p If th. r,r,d states aud Territories u
> a36. 1876 square nulrs The National
iutf'Iu.nerr ui.rs the fplloNlug table,
.Uk.p. t,,n thll doru,eut, but transported
.,astnl,,,. each 10, prope, fauk II show,
the arra OF ench State aud Territory;
81 Miles
NEBRASKA TERRITORY. 375 3H3
I'h r.ruufy ga u"
Texas. 23' ~
Oregon TERRITORY. ls' 02p
Minnesota Territory GO -
lH'i'ornA' i23',o
washington l'fr'"ft' -
,,...,,....E.,., -1t,-
a. '.,.. ''''''' '''''''''" GIss1
N,r,.a,l. Gt3H3
F..dl,. 5916s
Gcotua, 5soup
Michigan, 9'-'A
.H'l-' 20 90
W ,.'.''a'"' SS,,s
'rN
H. bn-,l
p...t.-.,n. A7I5f
N,. {.r,. 5000
Pua-, Nana. lf '3
lcn r--ee - h'1
i"n'-'.na' q ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03
Rrp KIvrm h. lolIowlng is from the
Shreveport Democrat Of Thursday:

The river for the past ten DAYS has been
gradually on the decline. though rs vet,
ger class Of boats pI, ing between this place
aud the fslls. 4, the fails things are IN,
80 favorable. -being exceedingly difficult
10 cross with anything like full load
Since our last issue five boats have arrived
direct from the city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

or The New Orleans Pirayuue repub
fishes from the Cherokee Sentinel. the glo
rious news reported from the Montgomery
Convention in relation to the Pacific Rails
rond. ms originally published IN The Tyler
Telegraph Decidedly rich,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

"I,R,Ns" ESGLtsu \oHt'NtN e
I,ofd Forth has returned 10 tnel'"d ffom
ia. tri,ura. 1t is SAID his return has cre'
ted gtr,t Indignation The lnudnn cor
,..pond.nt OF the New lofk 1ribune
Wiiies
Il I.is averv Young officer. minor.
and ~ il seems not much 81 nero. ~
the battle 81 Alma be throw him'eli on ne
pround and screamed. am i,lshi"ned
can't d.ht Lord Rnghr .rni hi" N"''
that In the nest hAulr be Nas expected t"
dis ingul.h himself d, his g,iiaPtry, That h'-
couariice might be forgotten. fnt ~
lnkermauu be- again behaved rs co"r'dl'
Two officers. therefore. were sent h' W"
I,.itesel,in>C Met to cast AVA lis epHh
.ltas. 10 break his sword. and klrk hltn out
Of the camp. lie returned to England a
ii.praced nan. his family dsowu him, and
the clubs are closed against him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

The iste Louisiana papers contain Ae
Ns,sao. Of Gov. Hebefi, to the Legis'
ls,ur,. which 10 now in session At Baton
Rouge. The Mansfield Times publishes
n condensation Of il, from which we nsAe
the following extract;
Prom the report. OF the Auditor and
Treasurer, ii sprears tina, the receipts into
III. treasury during the pas, year an'onn'e1
n sl,i2s. 1875
balance on hand January J,
ls5i l,lGt. 19l,ll
Total s. 592 $50. -
Exp during the year, l's"''Z'oo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03
Arents fer the Republican.

Dr. l. + SMITH. Tar-anf, lioPk'n' '"unif' ie'S'
/ l. surHHop sl,le ~prng. Harrison .
" n Mates Tlysan Yields.
Rev : Nn,tr. Pine Tree, If-hm =.
Dawn ~rtSsoS t.iim~f.
r. J /. W,sHfSeroS. Pnnos,
ry- Al rtlserp'ion- en ~ he cnnuiY mus - $50
a., /, s5,,uee W. sii1prd ih. rub sa'n" ''fnr ~"
Il, the ssssan thai it - NOR trouble I" collect snfh
amount. llau they sfe worth
er Money ,.n b. saui 10 ~. hY mai A. ouF r',s hi
,alinv tie receipt 81 the rusinasi'f. 'isi 1t as ''"
tins iafs srled
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

Now we know a demsgogne from in>
s,inc,.-- NarshaH Meridian
We think il no, unlikely that this asser-
ton is true, as our neighbor has been en-
gagged in the business for mary years.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

NJ" "os wa y y"""' =" w. Vs.,
"ess'a '"f.' H. /" ,"' J~ m." y ,,aJ
f,"" ~ =" s,"s w. - =,
1r"', y "'x' 81 :" 'c' ~ ,, ~'' 80 y "s
'1' m ~ ~~,', y" ',u ,oaela A. ar;s,aaj
P'''' ''' 'N''f' : WV ''''
IN m. a..
~, p u''''1''i' a., ~ '.,I,I ,,.;,,',n, T.,
''''' ., -
s'p 1"" IN ~ u ~. ~" p .'.h,a.i,t ean,
VIZ" Ca ~ IL, '., La ,'laI,;,.n,s
',''".'' $50 II aa,i,, anJ
I,p''is' '' Gaa, H., ,iadon, an1
halnon;.. at 10 cuy Tho oloomy s,,ce,s
,nJd.nly became ma ray ma he aowef>bor
J.,.d .alL. al pl,asnre parden.
~, ,he ron,lnsion of tho Church eete.
II. ..i,,, = H., NJ Th,nks,y,n, in
mhi,h Ina Mol. y,s, co,prepa,ion ,oined.
49, .'.oaassion .,. ,efo,msJ mad returned
- ~. Vanca, the popo being borne in n
,aa,;G.,l ,b.i, 10 Inc Chanel Of Six,u,IV
,rbe,e !, due form. he crowned the image
Of ,ho yireiu with n crown Of ,oh. spark /
in. with nreeious gems. Among the dis,
,,nfs,n, he'd soee,a,ors OF the cefsmonie.
,vo5e ,Le Queen Of sasony. the diplomatic
60. .,s ,bo chief officers Of thr French
'.s1.fs
Jhs e.f,, ei,y as illuminated ia Tie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

q a 4
e'"'
IT,. ,...t..ti.... ...;.....i.,.
60 49,, r.',ty"
u.....I...i ,.,.l 49, -,
IAN ant r,.nt,d ouibrrak.
ITEMS
N,suINGroN, Jtu 20 The govern.
mrnt h'' 'ti"f'"a'r" u't me span sh cor.
- las n.'asrd to sUl 'nln al any rnce
- .s.r.t, ro,t,,titt.. op r,,li,s.y
,N.,. b,y. ,.,,...l f.. ,,...,t., r.n., +,
t...,,t tl,...,.,,.,... "a ,,ti,,,l,a IA,
,.nset. or ran,d Sr,rrs fr,..s +, h. .n
ai,,.,t +, III, ,.n,...,,o of l.li,, .f,,,L.
end "ntrase' on the frontiers
In. President "a repert.d Ia have n-e,
,,,,..i a u,..,,,,,. !, ,',net..s r,lli,, NJ.
t..o,,,,u +, III, at,ru,.n.= stat. of lu,,,,n nj.
l,if.
.u -,
W. ''''e "'',' ~ ''''''''a "'n'"h's 10
>"'''' ''''F WV - WV "'
Vi "''tlN Davis, i, d soi urges the
inur.iiotr eHrrllnruf of 3 Gao y.lrnieer.
lu hr puipu-r ot p.u,,lie. the necessary
l,tr'cc
\rn Youh Jan 81 IL, ln,. Mexican
...s.oI general hans been arrested IN hn.
cav. ~ ihp iu1irti,ur of hts government.
,,r deduction y tt-r c,utp.rr from thee iun>
news received tu,u 'he piied %'atos GOV.
,fuu,nt ON Accourt ui the NIr.tlh vall.y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

United States. your banner bears
Two emblem one Of Fame,
Ala. the other that ii wears
proclnlns your naiien'' shame.
Your high fenowu, IN glorious types,
|, blazunrd b, your stars:
But what the meaning of the stripes
They mean your negroes scars
George iMui, the American poet, who' 10
various forms has shown himself ever ready to
,dcaie the character Of hi- country md her
institutions, soon after took occasion To reply
To those verses in this wise.
England whence comes loving hue
Tint tints Won AsG OF "mvtrcr' hight
Tn. streaming red. the deeper blue,
Crossed with lbr moot beaiu's pearly white.
The blood and lfuse--thc blue and red
Let A-as groaning millions speak
The Whit tells tn" color fled
From starving Erin's palld check.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-03

!, was Bishop IInrnrr'S opinion that
there Is no he'ter morali,t than a ucwspa
per. lie says;
The folirs vices and consequent misc
rios OF mulll,udes displayed IN ne"spa
uor. arc 50 many hescons continually burn
in. To turn 9th - from tn rock on which
they have been shipwrecked What more
powerful dis-unsiye lrom suspicion, lrn'"n@N
and anger, thnn the story oi oue ttl'nd
murdered hy another ia durlt W bat
caution likely 10 bc more enrriual against
gambling and pronigacy, than the MOURN
iul relation of an execution, or the tate "'
u despauiug suiciiei What fiurr l"r'ur"
ON the necessity al economy, than The aur-
lions of estates. houses aud furniture
Ouly take a newspaper, and cnn9ihpr u
,y.u nan, far 1-agi - rM instruct iee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
Melancholy Suicide Of a Young Lady who
was Disappointed In Love.

Information was received at the Coroners Office yes.
terasy Of the melancholy suicide of young lady about
fifteen years Of age named Mary Erdmann at the resi-
dsnce OF her mother, $50 Essex street. in Consequences
OF disappointment in lore affair with young man
named Henry Weis, to who's she had long bsen at
tached The deceased, it appeared engaged to be
married to this young man. but for other
the match was broken of by her lover This he'd such
an effect upon the poor girls mnd that, in fl OF
melancholy, she committed suicide by taking dose OF
arenic. Coroner 0'Donne proceeded to the house Of
the deceaseds parents and held an inquest upon the
oVpy wntp uo one t u h was ecea
sworn teposed he was the stepfather of de-
ceased, who had been keeping company with young
tres balls, and in the habit of seeing her al
most daily deceased was in her fftsentn year they
were very much attached 70 each other she told me
that he very anxious to marry her. and told hsr
that might do she thought proper;
she oia me .nas her friends hao prevailed
to .vomt severely and on asking her Dwhat was the
matter che replied that would ad paper 10 her dress
which lay on chair, and found the paper now shown
ne, married Arsenc' she said she tired of life
s P ssa
without any effect, as she died the following day.
Edwin W. Dubois, residng at 1876 stanton street. being
duly sworn, depossdThat the paper of arsenic then
shown him purchased at his store by the deceased
during the past week. knew the paper because It had
H. Buyes, sworn, deposed hat his resided at 1877 se-
cond street, informed that my brother in law
who Ia now about twenty years OF age was keeping
company with the deceased advised him 10 keep away
from her; another friend Of his tea him she too.
young and that the connection mould be broken off;
this occurred Thursday last.
Myer Baruch, M. d., being sworn, deposed-That no
attended the deceased found her vomiting aud purgns;
the paper now shown contains arsenic; the proper
remedies applied in this case, but Intellectually
The case then given TO the jury, who, after due
deberatop, rendered verdict OF suicide BY arsenic
The deceased was native Of this city, and was quite
handsome young lady. The case has created a treat
cefl OF excsment Ia Tho psghborh God where tho un
fortunate girl beloved by large circle Of friend
and acquaiatsncss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

BROADWAY THEATRE OPENING OF THE SUMMER SEASON.
This house was opened last evening under most IA
vorable auspices with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams as
the stars Of attraction. The house presented very
brilliant appearance and was filled in every part by
laughter loving and approaching audience. Barney was
overwhelmed with applause his entrance, aud the
enthusiasm was kept up throughout the playPauaesn
Ofaferty" In fact he received right hearty welcome
back from the golden regions of California where he
his wife reaped rich harvest and earned fresh fame
At the end of the drama he called before the curtain
and made brief and grateful response. On the en-
trance OF Mrs. Williams, as the Yankee GIRL tbs stage
her part with her wonted humor and eccantricity
Amongst the old favores of the company Mrs France
Mrs fagle and Mr. hitting we've warmly greeted and
Ia tie abisnce OF the new manager, Mr. Blake every
thing went on smoothly, under the direction Of N
Clara Barney Williams and his wife will appear agsia
this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

numerous attendance, notwithstanding The unpro.
pitious state ofthe weather.
Cotton was quiet yesterday, a. dealers were in
chned to await the receipt Of later foreign news;
the sales were confined 70 800 TOO bales without
change in prices since Saturday. Fioar was duh
and common grades were loves Good white wheat
was nemiral. Indian corn WAS active, with de-
cline Of 10. to &c. per bushei There was slight
reaction in new pork, while sales on tie spot and to
arrive were pretty freely made at $40 for old mess
SO 81 q $40 so for new, and SIS 81 SIG for new
prime Coffee VISA tulesably active, with sales Of
5000 bags Rio at 1oc.e 10lc. Sugars sold to fair
extent, considering tho heavy rain storm, at steady
prices. Fieights were dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEW LIQUOR Law
CAMpAIGN.-In another column will be found a
copy Of Mayor Woods proclamation to the
public, and instructions to the police, prelimi-
Dary to the coming in force of the new
liquor law on the fourth of next month. As we
stated yesterday, it is not his Honor's intention
tointerfere in any way with the sale of import
ed liquors. He instructs the police to seize
and destroy all domestic liquors which they
believe are kept for sale, and he leaves to them
the care, as well as the risk, Of discriminating
between the qualities and origin Of the different
articles, as we'll as of the intent to sell. If the
officers commit mistakes in their new quasi
judicial duties go much the worse for them. We
apprehend that the plea of degusti1us non dis
putandum would not hold good in their case in q
court Of law. They will be liable to suits and
processes of every kind, for trespasses commit
ted in the discharge of their duty. The posi-
ton is an embarrassing one; and as it is far
from certain that the Corporation will supply
the money to defend these suits, or to pay the
damages that may be awarded, we cannot look
for any very active ortigorous enforcement Of
the provisions of the new law from men thus
critically situated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, June IS, 1855.
Money abundant Stocks steady. Reading, 4e sic;
Morris Canal, lax; Long Island, 153S; Pennsylvania
Railroad, ID u Pennsylvania State Elves, SO.
BUFFALO, June 25, 1856
Flour market duh, and dem and light. Sales 500 bbls
bakers parcels Of extra Isss Common brands Upper
Lake are held below 80 Whset in the HANDS fe hold
ers who are anxious to realize Corn active Opening sales
bushels at Soc but this afternoon the arsst is
quiet, with sales of 1000 bushels, at SIC. 84sc Oss
in good request Sales 125 bbls at &c. Canal freUhts
lie n3c for corn to Albany and Troy, and 13c. to
New Iors Receipts for the forty hours sndingst
corn S,sl2 bushels; oats. 2,744 bushels.
0swEGo, June rs, 1885,
Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls. wheat none; corn, 81
GOO bushels The market for fonr Is unchanged with
limited business at previous rates. wheat-rns total
sales to-day are i, 900 bushels. Corn-salss to. day
$4,000 bushels, at 92c 93c. LOCO bushels for next
weeks delivery we're sold at s7Ac.