davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02
The following sale OF Bonds and Stocks were mace

et auction by A II NIc'IHy' -,
S2o6f Cedar County Iowa &c hat %
500 New.York and Erie r. r Il, IS int sdded 20
81 ,haIes Peorin and Burrsu Valley Rsirosd..... 80
~ ,hu,s Ttrd-av. RAilroad. ~
q .Lare, Dry pock and Grands- Stage Company. Is
49, ~ Nicbola, Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ISL
"a sh.res Island City Bank. .............. n
ma are. ard Fire nsuT Com piny. lo5s dl0s
10 shaIes Brusdw. AZ Fire Insurance Company
5,bsre, Home Fire Insurance Company ......." 81
10 ,hs-.s Lsfarse Fir. Insurance Cenpany....... IS
70 ,har,, Lsf.rge Fire Insurance Compsny....... ~
20 ,htr, Peter Cooper Fire Insurance Co....sf0 -!
&; .h,res Hamilton Fire Insurance Company. So
p ,hsres Hea.y Clay Fire Insurance. Company. 50
100 shares Ear River Fire Insurance Company St
~ shares Rriekerbocker Life Insurance Company .
"a ,har.a X'1liamshursh Gas Light Conpany...... =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

The private letters By the Africa cheerful and
the writers anticipate within month much easier
money market. Business in general was prosperous.
We hear Of few orders for American stocks and
bonds, some Of which have been executed. Some
Joliet cd-cff and Hsrle n fret mortgage bonds have
been bougaa together with small amounts of other
descriptions. A few Government o.ks are coming
back for sale, bu, We can near Of no other American
securities Being returreo.
The busiIe.s Of the snb-Trsasury was: Paid,
SIS is9 50, including s459co California drafts; re-
ceved, sl2O s4s q; balance, g. $50 81 paid or
tistut.ns cbecks, se4ss3 g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

Adrisn II. Mullers regular semi-weekly sale Of
Bonds and Stock. will take place Tomorrow at the
Merchants E1chcnge, at l2l O'Clock.
The business at the Clearinghouse today was
900 42i ,7Co.
The semiappua interest or the boads of the Jeffer
sonvle Railroad Company is payable at the Bank OF
America. The net income of this road for the first
sx months of 1855 exceed that Of the corresponding
period Of 1854 s3i,63l Of.
Geographic dispatch from Atslanta says:
"ArALANuA, Tuesday, Sept 25, 1855.
awe have just put ATLANTA under protest for ,9eo
We presented ofths money for payment to-day s33
and gave notice that we should insist upon that
amount being paid to US during banking hours. of
this they only counted $4,000 before dinner. And
when the bank opened in the afternoon, 70 oc'ock,)
we took notary to the bark who demanded TIE pay
ment of the basnce OF the amount before the closing
of The bank. They then proceeded to count very
slowly until O'Clock, when they closed the bank,
leaving unpsid $4,000 which the notary IL now pro-
testing When protested, it will be expressed TO you
10 have suit Instituted against the owners. At the
tine of closing they ordered US eat of the bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

roTAL OLD AND NEW 2oRK-Qear, Se5-ast month, 49,
lat year. ds Mes, HoSs-iss month, Hg75-lat year,
q Isl Thin Mes 4Se-sf month, l,i3e-la<t year. a21.
Prime hsss s6-lss morth sZ-lsr year, us. Plsnf, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

Ss !, 81 SCI foT fo s1d IS sat res Is r Pss.
B2EswGx-ibe H.Iset quiet, with moderate demand
COTTCN-Dune.s continues the reception Of private let
ter. beer the condition Of the market TO any e1tent
the .es todsy are ported 4o Si o annexed quota
t rpi.ai: 'f f'ida assl. NO .rsz
H #s5iis: E:;;l i f. f. #
Fair;:..;::ii.n - ,O,i III b,, tT,n,p;,.s
te5sy 1bere Ss been total absence Of al Of buyers
,s.n then Ines We only hesI Of ISL: Ii Of 80 s'
follows: srocg Ger; l. 1875 $40
Msfacabo, bas,.... 2se2 Sayanilla bags ;i5
Lsusyrs bags.... AS Porto Rico, bsss..,..'. $50
Java bags '''''''''''''' oIVl % soo
FLOUR AND MEiHi-Thc demand for Western and State
ffeishts prices are 6 The demand good for export
half the are for export the demand tot
holders. better grades steady but not active the sales OF
wesn Canal ' 1 go Sp at uS.s St Mhso
1rdi,ns and Upper Lake brands III or extra state
MAS and sea IS for extra Gcnssee; the price only
rite article Canadian Flour without ehsnee the
The sles q Weston GOO bb State for November a;
81 g. southIn Flour rather lower TIE sTr n are mod
40 Is 50 IS for mixed 10 good standard brands Baltimore CITY
Mile A1spd and h0Sssd = ana IN M
1850 6bl. s. 75d 81 Corn Meal quiet 81 10 or
S5it 81. sf sa asa st 81 Is f for ice fo
FEAInLRs-The supply continue: seant the inquiry good
FlsH-Dry Cod firm and in fair demand sales OF 1900
quntss SIS as4 i25 for Grand Bank and ST Georges
Nackere of goo bbls at S for large No Is;
AZ sra ss for small medium and 81 5Od IS Is for No.
Sc. Box Herring unchanged. -
GUNNY.BAGS-The market tends upweids Sses a. Bos'
ton Of l25 bsles at l5c. months. ~
continues finn, with sales at Boston OF 800
bales lSidlic 6 months .
GRAIN There more Whest offering and the market
less sctve prices the sales 500 bu. els
Red Southern at 81 SOd 81 92t 20o0 bushels good White
800 bushels Upper Red 81 So for Spring and 81 II
Winter; q 600 bushels Red Western, to arrive
81 e5 and 600 bushe inferior Red Ohio at 81 10
Rye fair request sales OF 5000 bushels at 81 lf1
81 in quality. Bailey quiet at 3O1Sl SIT Oats
and the market rather
lower; sales Of State Ed4c and Chicago at 46c Corn
shade rmer but is less active the supply good sales Of
bushels e6Ge6ic for Western Mixed other kinds
nominal -.
HAYThe demand moderate and sales of 200 bales at 7o0
75c q 10 lbs.
HlDEs-The market very steady, though the arrivals con-
unue on liberal Buyers enter the market with more
esdom Additional sale. Of 1890 AngosuTa S02l NJ, at
.Cic Buenos Ayres % b, az "a usual sections 5J4
Port ate ne rejecting water damaged 5000 busnos
Ayes in salem pc delivered here and 10000 Dry and Dry
Sailed Babis Baltimore for this market, private terms
The stock hand lO7 ga consisting Of GOO Buenos Ayres
$500 Rio Grarde 600 Angoure 40 Porto CabeO, $1,000
San Juan Inda and Southern 3C0 California, aud
1854 1883.
During Septe mber........... $4,000 5000
Since January l.............1 tJ5,ODO l,l.bOO
HEBPThe late weakness in the OflMania caused
hey arrivals from London but these lots being
laced The msrket has rganed its 6rmnes Ams rcan Is
lad Tka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

Markets AREruILY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE
MoxoAY. Oct /, 1855.
AsHFs-Tbe quite firm; the supply isht; sales Of
40 bis st s6 57I for S. 62t se IS for Pearls
BEESWAX-1he market is quiet with moderate demand
HdElc.
COTTON-Dune.s continues the reception Of private let,
ter. the condition OF the market 70 any exen
sales to-day reported at 400 bales Oar annexed quota
tons exhbi. the basis OF lsst trsDsactoos
cLAssifIcATIoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

WHISKY-The m,rket is frmer; the demand moderate
es Of 100 bbs &C. for jersey and ie for Pnson Duds
in sood request at acc. time and interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

Total, bhds........ l2oUZ Tots hhh'''''' -.
,O99l 82
TALLOW-The demand is moderate and the supply light.
Sales Of g. eco lbs prime ct l3c cash
TOBACCO-Ihe srket firm; sales of 20 hhds Kentucky
100 bales Of Havana It 25d sSc The following are
the stocks on hand lst Oct 1885, respectively:
DOMESTIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02

January l.............1 $4,000 l,l.bOyO
HEBPThe late weakness In the OflManla caused
be1y small arrivals from London but these lots being
laced The sTket has reganed its 6rmnes Ams rcan Is
met owing to the enhanced demanded The stock
and to-day Isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Ocr 1.-Before Judge
NELsoS.-DECIsfOSs ON APPEAL.
commandments.
ID itofoxU ofec

TIC recover the value of some rosn brought in the
pchooD Whining Agreesbly 70 the
the quantity oods board chose where
the should be landed Brooklyn, aud he designated
Mitchels wharf wing 10 some disagreement tseen Mr.
Mitchell and Ale Blossom the OF Mr. would not
allow u rosn belonging Mess b to be landed there, and
Mtss demanded ~ the vessel that should be andsd st
In bTock belongings 10 themse te snds
bali hon Mohels other wharf IL Booklyn Tbs
the hoQDt refused 10, her berth 10 New
Yotk whss notice Messrs r. thss the would
be noedn wharf AID attend receive k but they
and entered TO Brooklyn and oTed
behalf se schooner Me'ss. b. offered to tske IL from
sAd pay freight but not pay the Of ghesse.
refused be delivered the'e terms md suit bros sht
by Mess b. sac the value Judge iugersn a.
ia Uhed States District Court made decree in favor VI
r. for The amount ISIS the freight, aad Sppea
on behalf II the hoOner.
Court considers that the usage Of the trade being that
Il the day esTs 10 have provided for The osin a.
Mitchclrs have received Il Om the vesel and
fusa which the chip 10 subjected in bs further
provide place for would be the o. the
corssgf This the where ship
psee 81 lsnoins Decree reversed and libel s
missed with costa
QUESTION As TO pELIyTRY GOoDs.
Yaues ~ Davis survivor Of Medae PIstt Co, ss.. the
schooner lore.
A ,suss.tity Of goods sent in the schooner 10
Nswh MN c. shipped James NJ Goodng, be delivered
~ is 20 . Bleney who ordered them II considered BY
81 20 he roo 80 They delivered O. Bsney who failed
Su . hr vSt against the vessel r alleged wrongful NiYsiy
10 Bnrey a. the District Court made 1scree for 5eans OF
$50 a. the Velue and sa7ea made Ills Court considers
iiyered 20 BlAney by direction o. Cooling Decree reversed
and lbs, disnvsed With costs.
,dse lelIo esvered written opon Of Which the shove
. the subssanes ~ 4 decisions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03
DA11rr's GENUINE PAM ExrnAcrOn.-Its

DALLKYis GENUINE Pam ExTRAcroR.-Its
friends are the Million-and intelligent
Its enemies, the ignOrant-the bIgoted-the'
selfsh-and the criminal counterfeiterl
The honest and unsuspecting are imposed
ON BY the latter, who caiiously endangers the
lives Of the e0nhding, for the mere sake Of
paltry gainl l leave it to discerning and
impartial public to decide, what punishment
the wretch deserves, who could infiict pain
and suffering, and hazard the life of fellow
creature, for the mere sake of benefting his.
own pocket.
DALLEY's GENUINE ExTRAcroR will subdue'
the pain and inflammation from the severest
burns or scalds, in from one to twenty minutes
and that it win heal the wounds without
scars; and effectually cure Fever Sores-Piles
Salt Observation-Disclosures Rheumatism
Sore and Infamed Eyes-Cuts-Wou
Bruises-Old and Inveterate Sores-Scald
Head-C Corns and BuniOns-Erysipelas
Sprains-Swellings- lon s-Chlb
Bites Of Insects-Swelled and Broken Breast
Sore Nipples-Eruptions- all other in
hammatory and cutaneOus diseases, where the
parts affected can be reached.
Don't be incredulous about the many diseases
named, to be cured by only one thing-butre-
hect, that the few, but positive properties
which the Daley Salve alone contains, and as
heretofore enumerated-one to four-san reach
not alone the afore mentioned diseases, but
many more not enumerated
Q. V. OLIcKENER d Co., Proprietors, New
York; Bailey d MAsyET, Agents for GaIlipo-
lis. Ohio
Feb. %, Is55.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03
SHAKE NO MORE.
RINGS REMEDY

For Fsver and Ague, Bilious Renlittent and In.
termittent FeueTs, and all their kindred dis
edSee
There was time when Fever and Ague and
Bilious Remittent Fever were considered
endemics-the special scourges of particular
regions and localities. They seem of late
years to have escaped beyond their old bOunda-
ries. They PROSTATE the population of old
settlements as well as new; they reach the
hilltop as wen as sweep the marsh and the
forest; they prevail in northern cities as well as
on the deltas of southern rivers, and in the
swamps Of the Southwest Medical skill
seems to pit itself against them in vain
They triumph over all its stereotyped drugs;
they fasten themselves upon whole districts;
they appear to become even hereditary.
But at length Science, Research, and Ex-
pertinent have perfected the means of repres-
sing, checking and exterminating these dire
diseases. A preparation which has been
tested during six years Of private practice,
and modified from time to time during that
period, until susceptible of nofurther improve
ment, is now ushered before the public under
the name Of RNG's REMEDY, as a positive and
invariable cure for Fever and Ague, Bilious
Remittent Fever, and all maladies which come
properly under the head of remittents and in
termittents. The proprietor Of this great
medicine wishes it to bo understood that he
introduces it as an ISFALLIBIE SPECIFIC, and
guarantees its uniform success. This is bold
assumption, but It is founded on the observa-
tion Of years, and the equally unqualified
declarations Of every patient-and the aggre-
gate amounts to some ethousands-who have re-
sorted to it. The sufferer who may try the
Remedy" will not have to wait long for y
confirmation Of these statements The mirror
will reflect day by day less sallow and ghast-
ly face, as the supply Of the medicine is di-
minished; strength, appetite, spirits win re-
turn: the duration of the ehills and subse-
ouent heats vill decrease at each recurrence,
until these symptoms cease: and before q
month, and in some cases before a week is
over, the convalescent will be in a condition to
resume the duties Of active life. 'sThere is no
such word as fail" with RISe's REMEDY. The
sfFect is as mvariable as it is salutary.
What householder, what traveller, then, can
lford, if health be valuable, to be without
his safeguard against a class Of diseases so
Universally prevalent as Intermittent and Re-
nittent Fevers. To the western pioneer and
he city resident it is alike indispensable; and
taken occasionally during the warm season
will be found an admirable preventive of all
ndemics and epidemics prodaced by an i'm
ure atmosphere.
For sale BY BAILEY & MAGUET, GallipOlis,
lhio.
January !, Is55.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03
CINCINNATI MARKET.
April 90, P. n.

Flon-The market continues Very
dull, and prices in the large way nomi
nal. The arrivals during the last q
hours were 811 brls.
Provisions-The market continues
quiet, though there is a rather improved
demand, and the sales to-day reached
go hhds bacon Sides at &c. packed; sc
do Shoulders at &C.; 800 pieces Ham:
in bulk at &c.; $4,000 heavy bulk Sides
at 7c., and so brls Mess Pork, city
brand at SIS so. The favorable ad-
vance from New York continues to
strengthen the market.
Sugar-The market is firm, with q
moderate demand. Sales of 40 hid;
low fair and prime at 58@64c.
Cofee-The demand continues lin.
tied at 114@118c.- for fair and good Ric
in the regular way. Prime is scarce,
and sales at 12@12tc. to the country
trade.
Molasses-There is no change IN the
market. The sales are confined tc
small lots at 32@33c. for new, and sc
oslo. for old.
Riee-The market is firm at Tic.
Potash-A sale of 6 casks at SC.
Potatoes-The market continues de-
pressed, under the effect of heavy
stock. Small sales are making al
$1,95@1,4O.
Cooperage-The market is dull at
20c. for Flour barrels, 65@9ec for Whis-
ky do, and 81, 1,15@1 30 for Slack hhds.
1t is proper to remark that the offerings
are light, and although it is difficult to
make sales, orders Of very great mag
nitude could not be filed.
Grain-Wheat is in good demand
and sells readily at 80 y bushel. Corn
is also in good request, and prices have
further advanced, closing firm at 800
sOc for yellow and mixed, with small
sales at 85c. White is scarce and sale
able at 87@s8c. Oats have largely
in supply, and although 55c
was readily obtained in the early part
If the week, the market closed quiet at
zoe on receipt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03

pFoE A Couez On Com, use the best rene--
dy known. viz; sTABLER'S ANoDYNE
CHERRY ExPECToRANT, a medicine
which has saved the lives Of thousands, is
used in their practice by hundreds of the most
experienced physicians. many Of whom have
given their testimony in writing that it is
more reliable than any other proprietary
medicine with which they are acquainted %
for thecure Of diseases Of the throat and lungs.
Don't neglect your Cold. it may be the pre-
cursor Of Consumption, and speedily lead yous
to your grave. Every family ought to keep
tins medicine on hand, ready for instant use<
See descriptive pamphlets. to be had gratis Of
the agents. Price for each, only so cents perc
bottle, or six bottles for 81 so.
E.S. SrABLER & Co, prOprietoFs, wholesale
Druggists, Baltimore. Sold by ]. d P. A.
sANNs. GallipOlis; John D. Park, Cincinna--
ii; j. Il. Patterson Co, Wheeling; R. E. Sell
lers, Pittsburgh, wholesale.
April 26. ls55-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03

TIE FAHrxz IN ZAxrR.-We have
heretofore mentioned that The people ol
Zante. one Of the Ionisn Islands. were
suffering severely for provisions, in con-
sequence Of the curant crop hssiss
failed last year, and the production oi
wine and olives having seriously de-
creased. A private letter from the
island, received at Boston, says:.
ga large proportion Of the population
taste bread no oftener than once in three
or four days, and in the meanwhile live
upon whatever they can pick up about
the streets, the refuse Of the kitchen,
lemons which are thrown away after
the juice has been expressed, &C.
Such being the condition Of many in
this island, the people going about the
streets are pale and emaciated, and
look more like moving skeletons than
living men and women. Many are dy-
ing from sheer starvation. May the
Lord have mercy on us. We as vet
know not how this terrible visitation is
to end: II, as it is probable. the dis
ease of the currant vines makes its ap-
Pearance this coming summer also, our
end is unavoidable, and the people of
this devoted place will have to pray for
death to relieve them from their dread
full privstions."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03

"As Dayid-<rsyed IN Saul's arnor,
30 Is sprhgian, encumbered with the
westminster Confession of Faith.
''As q bird that wandereth from her
nest, so II Southern Presbyterian who
gets into the Abolition assembly.
"As vinegar upon nitre, SO is re-
view of past follies to him. who hath
boasted in his transient success"
We have given sufficient in the above
communications to settle the matter
with outsiders (and some insiders too,
relative to the difficulties at present
existing in the Presbyterian church
here. and we hope ere long they win be
adjusted. In regard TO these difficulties,
we favor the views taken by the Cincin-
natl Gazette. That paper. speaking of a
discussion soon 70 take place between
Rev. N. L. Rice, and distinguished
and eloquent New School Divine, of st.
Louis, on the points that divide the two
branches of the Presbyterian church,
says: "Quite as much good would pro-
badly be accomplished, if the discus
sion were to be directed with a view to
healing. rather than widening the breach
that good men everywhere deplore.-
The bitter discussions that are carried
on by different denominations, on COM
paratively unimportant doctrinal points,
while all profess to be working for the
same object, is something that nom
professors, and even the majority of
Christians cannot understand. The
field is said to be white unto harvest,
and the complaint is generally of scar
city of laborers; yet the best men, in
stead of uniting to meet the common
enemy, are sometimes found battling
with each other as to the precise man
ner in which duty shall be performed.
All agree that there is great work to
be done, and there is no difference of
opinion as to the general mode for ac-
complishing this work. The diferen-
ces arise on unimportant details. the
discussion Of which look very much like
splitting hairs. Ministers who delight
in such trifing debates, would, perhaps,
if they could meet their Master face to
face, receive a rebuke similar to that
administered to prominent sect of the
Jews, who gave the most strict atten-
ton to small outward observances but
neglected the weightier matters of the
law"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03

A PREACHER HUNe IN FFF1GT.-
There was considerable excitement in
the town of Lagrange, Tenn, last Mon
day, and minister of the place was
hung in efigy. 1t seems that the par
son had bought up note or judgment
upon well-known mechanic of the
place and proceeded at once to sell out
to the highest bidder the unfortunate
debtors moveables. As soon as the
sale was commenced, the citizens raised
the amount of the mechanics indebted
ness and paid it over to the hard-hearted
creditor. On Monday morning, the par
son found himself hung in efigy, with
some very neutrality-suspicious. written
thereon, in front of his own store.
The BOUNTY LAND LAw.-The opera
ton of this law, judging from the de-
cision of the Commissioner of Pensions,
is not to be as wide as was at first ex-
pected. According to the Washington
correspondent of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, the Commissioner has de-
cided that parol testimony will not be
taken in proof of service, in application
of bounty land. This decision covers
a large class of cases, and is of great
importance. 1t will exclude even some
who have received less than quarter
section of land under former laws, and
now apply for the remainder. The
Commissioner has also expressed an
opinion that volunteers alleged to have
served on hasty summons. and upon
emergency, but do not appear ON any
muster roll, are not entitled to the ben
eft of the new act. OF the first thirty
applications examined, it is stated that
all were rejected but one. The obiec-
tons to the other twenty-nine were most
ly for want Of formality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-03

since the commencement of The war
1t says Gallipoli was occupied to pre-
vent the march Of the Russians 10 Con-
stantinople; that the retreat of the Rus
SLAMS from Sikstria rendered the eccupa-
ton Of either Gallipoh or Varna necss-
sary; that the allies were unable to ors-
rate in Bessarabia without assistance
from Austria, and that the campaign to
the Crimea was undertaken so as not to
remain inactive.
The immense difficulties Of the seige
are pointed out, exhonerating Napoleon,
who planned it, from all blame. The
document caused excitement, and is
considered an apology for raising the
siege soon.
Spain insists upon the recall of Lord
Howden.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
There was no change in the market
for breadstuffs of consequence; prices,
if anything, were lower. There was an
active demand for corn from ireland,
but at lower rates. A moderate bust.
ness was doing in Provisions. and prices
were firm. Lard had advanced, with
sales at 44s@47s. The improved de-
maud for American securities continued.
The money market was easier; Consuls
declined to 914. The bullion in the
Bank of England had increased fls5-
900. Brown d Shipley say Bacon was
fair, with good demand. Tallow firm
at 49s 6d@ sos. Linseed Oil firm at
34s 6d@35s.