davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
From the New England Farmcrl
ssTRAINING HORSES FOR THE
SADDIE.v

To sit on horseback, the rider should retain
a uniform position fiom the waist Ia the knee.
The changes in position and bearing are obtain
ed by the movements ofthc body above the waist
and Of the legs below the knee.
Keeping your seat, depends upon keeping
The centre of your weight in a line with the
legs of your horse, as seen from front or rear,
and, therefore, at the same angle with the
ground as his own weight, bears in all his move
ments.
When the horse, at speed, wheels, he in
clines his body to the side he turns to, and there
by resisting the impetus of his velocity in the
former direction. If you incline your body
with his, you keep your centre OF gravity at
the same angle with the ground as the horses
weight rests, and arc not forced out Of tho sad
die by your own momentum.
The skill of the horseman acquired by prac-
lice,) enables him TO anticipate tho movements
Of the animal, and be so placed at every change
Of motion, that his own weight does not throw
him when the horse attempts 10 d~isnount the
rider.
You communicate your orders to the horse,
and inform him of the movement required, by
i%nclining your body toward the attitude you
should have when he obeys, and enforce his
obedience by the spur OF the Bit.
IL, at a halt, you wish TO move forward or,
on the march, wish to increase his speed, slight
inclination of tho body forward aud drawing
back Of the feet, will notify the horse of your
intention, and place you in a position to apply
the spur, and resist the effect Of any violen,
spring that might be made by FESTIVE horse.
Tho horse, after a little practice, moves with
out waiting for the spu. TO prick him. When
he obeys, resume your former position.
On tho march, il you wish TO slacken your
speed, OF halt, the backing upper part of the
body and putting forward the feet, (more or less,
in proportion to the extent at the CHANGE will
notify the horse Of your order, aud prevent you
being thrown forward when be obeys.
lie will slacken his speed, or halt, without
waiting for the powerful strain of the bit, es-
pecially If his mouth has not been c%olloused by
a rider who tries to keep his seat by hanging
on to the reins. Dc careful not to spur or rein
withou, an object. Let The horse know tlla,no
pain follows his prompt obedience.
If you wish to wheel to the right or len, i
-o,s :. ,h", M.". ~ oooy,a pressure o ,no
mosara.a, y, a. ~ neoN' s"u .
spur will move the fore quarters Of tho horse
toward and the hind quarters from it. In gem
80 ', "a W uo"' "e'Oi '"e to"ei
~ ~"
""e" you reap ,ence' as '"c morse rises on
Wv "el"e your Oouy forward ana
- .ou' '.''' 70 se' your w',sn' 10 INC same
nor, TX, I" w """ ma' snp-
when NE ssos The oh.,,cJc ,o,;sio. ,ha 49, 81
vour inten,ion and hc Viii sn,ing s;,hoa, ri
inc for ,bo snnrs ,h;.h ho - 49," ~
n ,ho e,oD, W. ,ho NJ" tosa.
Won keen YOUR body in Tho sams vcr,;c,I me-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21

A~huSpAsoE or APPLEs.-Whatever may be
salu Oh the destruction of the peach crop, and
'ne failure OF other crops. one thing is quite
sure and that is we are to have the most boun-
uiui crop of apples ever gathered in Western
New-fork. The orchards in the city and vi
entity so far as we have observed, are literally
laden with fruit. And from all quarters there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY
Press Forward Your Claims!

A RMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS.
"A both Regulars and Volunteer, Sailors. Nanne..
Fsiilla-Men, Musicians, Wagon Masters. Teamsler.
Indians, and all persons who may have served fourteen
days IN any Of the Wars Of the United States, since ibe
year 1880. the laws Of 1855 gives each Of you. who
have not heretofore received a Warrant for Land, Oac
Hundred and Sixty Aeresil And 10 all who have re-
ceived Bounty Land, enough more TO make One lIun-
dred and Sixiy Acres!i
In The case fihe death Of the person entitled 10 Land.
bis Widow, or IL no Widow. the minor hid or Chi
dren, are entitled to The Bounty.
We arc prepared % pronpay prosecute al eisins for
Land, and riH slqqSy Justices n Peare. County Cbrks,
Commissioner Of DEEDS, Nofaries Public, Lorycrs, aad
all others, trih the necessary Instructions, and hank
forms, free Of eosf, on apphcdfion ~ naR or ofLeuriss,
When desired, we will sell the Warrant at The mar
ket price, and remit a check for proceeds.
N. r.. COBB a. CO..
- William Street, New-York.
Refercnccs-Bsnk Of the Commonwealth, Ncw-York.
ems Ohio Life & Trust Company, New-Yok
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
HOUSE PAINTING

TN all It's branches and Of every variety. GLAZ-
l. ING, PAPER HANGING & wHITEwAsHING
done to order aud in good style, at short notice, and
on reasonable terms by the undersigned ,at his shop,
opposite the american House, up stairs.
y. ATWOOD.
Brattleboro, March 9Th, 1855. o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
STRAY COLT.

CAMR into the inclosuIe Of the subscriber on
~ the 10Th inst, a sorrel mare Colt. with a
white stripe in face, AID one white hind foot. The
owner is requested TO prove property, pay charges
and take her away. CHARLES SHRIGLEY.
Putney, May 18th, 1855. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21

to production. One OF more Of these fatty mat
ters were liable, under the influence Of %icrmcnis,
Or by the action of the air, to pass into other
compounds of a rank, disagreeable smell aud
flavor. The curd of milk was a substance UNI
like the others, containing nitrogen, aud was
liable, by exposure TO the air, to the putreiac-
tive changes to which all other similar animal
matters were subject. In the commencement of
these changes The cascln became n ierment, hav-
ing the power rapidly to convert milk-sugar in
to Tactic acid. Hence the spontaneous oagula-
ton Of milk. The altered cascin had also the
property Of converting the fatty matter of but
ter into The varied products TO which he had al
luded, and which were 30 Objectionable in bad
butter. In the changes to which these three
substances were subject would be found the key
to all the phenomena observable in q dairy, and
to every precaution which experience had die
iatcd.
Mr.. Way shortly adyertcd to the processes
for the preparation and preservation Of butter.
The first Of these was the crcaming Of the milk
"A mechanical process chiefly, but possibly in
volving some slight chemical change Of the ca
sein. The milk, being On emulsion rs ii were
Of oil and water, would Of course, after n time,
'ehu 70 separate, upon s'anu'ng, in'o Two po'-
non, 'hcH gh,cr rising 10 ue su'''ou' oou'
YET u'c no'' however, as ihey wen Knew sep
ara'e aloge,ner IN ms way pu. 'ne cream
was a n'no u concentrated mus ~ wni'" '"e
proportion o' ou''o' was 'a'gciy 'ncreaseu'-
n'."ougu II was an axiom u inc ue,iy '"a' per
'uo' s,''ness OF "e mhN was esse"la' 70 SUE
oesI'u' oioa'"'ps, no was "o' qu''c sure w"e'n,
oaa'r;c,o.I snJ ~.""nTna 10y -" 70 %a ongS
n,i"h, 70, ,onSaaa ~ m"sh "sa., .ann, ="
,he s;.;nr oc,Lo - 81 49, ~
Ill r. 49, "c 'sn;,h,se s""N
-" A. w. Ut 10 ,haassa,.ss
~ -. "a, -" ~ pc "s
I".i"r go ,na 49, $50 Ms
Ion On ho,,on, ,,hi,h ,,onlJ .onnnn
,t. IN A." We
,bonnh, ,ha, ,h;n Das,noa, III 10 ha.oeo;a2i
TLa H. -" ~ 49, """
,ha ,nm., ;maa,n. ,sh;o, "as 60 l.. .sai.
o,s, hnnranan LII, ~ ,ha Is."aa
,ho r.vo.so ,.on,J ho liza ooso 49,. ~
NV - "N"'N ~ fN N'N W N'hioo hN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
vERMONTAND MASSACHUSETTS, RAILROAD.
nN and after MONDAY. JUNE 9TH Trains will

~ run as follows, vizi
Upward-Loaye Boston at 1890 PM. Fiehburg
at . 30 T.. NJ.
Downward leave Bfatflcboro NJ 820 A. NJ.
A passenger car Will run in connection with . freight
train, leaving Fiichburg at $50 A. NJ, and returning
leave Greenfield for Ftchburg at Els 7. VI.
The 1870 y. NJ. train for Boston, connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road at Greenfield, for Deer.
field, Hatfield, Nosthampion, Holyoke, Chicopee and
THE downward A. NJ. train from lifnllcbofo, aud the
II A. NJ. train from Boston, connect with The Ashucloi
Rail Road at south Vernon. Freight trains each way
daily. OTIS Snpt.
Fiichburg. June 81, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
WOOL CARDING

A Nd CLOTH DRESSING. The luhscribcr would
n inform his customers and the public generally
that he will mmen Carling Woo and Dressing
Cloth the 10th inst. SAMUEL LITTLE.
Nottingham, May 81, 1855. esmoiit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21


Fancy Article, Inks. PrSs, PAPER, ESyEuay,.,
&c, &c.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the prineipi
~ Newspapers aud Magazines in the United ss,s,
Books aud Music obtained TO order on short noGef Ia.
posiie the American House, BBiilebofo.
Newspapers
Ncw-Yofk Tunes, New YORK Tribune,
NewYork Herald, Boston Journal,
Springfield Republican. Railou's Pictorial.
and al The principal Wecklics Of New-Yofk and Ne.
England, for sale by The yeas, month OF single uumLef
Magazines:
Pulnam's Monthly, Harpsr's Magazine,
knckerbocker, Hunts Merchants Magazine.
Grham's, Godey's, Peterson's and liailuu'. Do.
on hand as soon as issued by The puhiishen. ANY 9th.
er Monlhlhes, Qnarteries, and Serials of every dc,enp-
ton ordered at short notice. Those subscribing for say
Of the above TO undersigned will receive their Magi.
z'nes, Il ia this village, free Of postage.
New Books:
Ida Mayi Roth Hall, by Fanny Femi
The Ncwsboy;
Fashion and Famine by Mrs. Stephens;
Martin Merivale, His y Marx &c, sc.
Toys -. Toys
The subscriber has Just received q new and large rs.
sonment Of Toys, suitable for The amusement Of chI.
dfcn Of all ages.
Miscellaneous:
The undersigned keeps constantly on hand Bad fsf
sale Az sorts 81 Stationery. including
Writing, Bill. Note and Blouing Paper;
Envelopes, Peas, Pencils, Memorandum,
Ink, Waters. &c. . Also.
Diaries for 1855. Pon Monies,
Pocket KNIVES, &e., Ne. l.. j. CARPENTER.
Brattlebofo, Feb. ], 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
NOTICE,

THE subscriber having sold out his Boot and
Il Shoe business Il becomes absolutely necessary
for him to call on all having unsettled Notes and
Accounts to make immediate payment. | shall be
for the present at the old stand. =. sIMONDS.
Bnttlehoro, Feb. ~, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
BOOTS. SHOES & RUBBERs

1--WE SUBSCRIBER having bought the entire
\ stock OF BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS Of
p. SiMONDS, will carry on the Boot and Shoe bust
ness In all is various branches at the old stand oc-
cupicl by p. SIMONDS for the last twenty years.
Ali work done at short notice and warranted.
J. II. s1MONDS.
Brattlcboro. Feb. 20. 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
WANTED.

A wooDTURNER. One well qualified can end
"A constant employment and good wages, by an
plying to s. GATES & Co.
Brattleboro, March 80, 1855. o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21

HoLBRooK's PRIMARY DRAW
IL ing and Copying Slate, for sale Wholesale
and Retail, by J, STEIN & SON
Brattieboro, June 9Th. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
GRIND aTQNEa.

A TONS BLUE ROCK NOVA SCOTIA GRIND
II o for sale by JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattleboro, April "a, 1855. sm13
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
q a N I D D a " !.

s"HOLESALE Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals,
~ Paints, & Oils Window Glass, Glassware,
Dye tafs. Spices, Perfuu,ery. Fancy Goods, &c..
corner OF Third and Cedar Streets, Saint Paul. Min
Having completed extensive arrangements with
the Manufacturers Of Window-G Glass, Whitei Lead
and Linseed Oil, enabled 70 offer these articles
freight. 81 ,ssy sag
IN. B.-Orders for stained and enamelIed Window
Glass resolved and promptly executed. Call and
see samples. SIS I'll -.;53 81. f.ssss
SAINT Pau. May q, 1850. .s 9nyl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

tessnt " = \ NJ il y 3 lll
|Iren Corn ShelIsres. ssS D ''l a
IS sThis e bxbly ahS h a 'Iil " v M
y M "a i 4 horixonaiis & s cyls
|iadsr six "a long MA iodlg AZ iscIsss
In ny I'd " IND
Tho saxs of corn sre codilned hi tIl6
operation 81 j pan ofihe uppsr - rislii6h(g
lido ofsthis cylindsr. NJ means of n GO
iron ccncays u csss extending ths
whole length &c thcsnaehins ma ~
corn being shoysled 10 At one snd "
driven through. and the cobsd ischsrgsd
a tie other. whiis HE corn iaIls bsley,
being admitted by the small space ~
sithersid of the cylinder. The opera
ton il governed by elssaling 81 dspress-
ing the dischargins snd, which causes
the machine ~ discharge The cobs faas
orslow, and of course operating more
or less upon them, thus securing 70 the
operator the means of finishing his
work. /. III lssS sS.5 III
Il is capable Of Smelling Two hundred
bushels of ears per hour with our two
horse power. Price, $46 and $50.
The firm Of Emery, Brothers, also the
manufacturers Of the Clinton Shelter,
which il considered BY those who have
them, TO be the best hand corn shelter II
use. Two men one to feed, the other
to turn the crank -can shell from $50
TOGO bushels u corn per day Price,
So to SIS
We will conclude our notices for this
time BY mentioning the Feed Gutter
implement much used in the East where
hay IS an item, and where stall-feeding
is necessary to make fatscattle. Lucky
for us new beginners that We are not
troubled with stall-feeding our beef il
we were, some Of il would fair slim.
Yet we may do SO at some future day,
and their is no harm in knowing that q
great deal Of labor can be saved BY
using feed cutter. sl
For cutting hay. straw, cornstalks,
&c., by horse power. This is construct
ed with two feed rollers which serve ia
crush and feed the stalks, while the
large heavy wheel il front carries the
knives and cuts the feed while compress
ed. This with cornstalks serves 10 make
them all fine like chaff, and in the fittesl
condition for feeding. Itcuts any..length
from three-eigh.hs Of an inch to one and
one-haif inches long, and is capable q
cutting with one horse at the rate Of one
ton % hay per hour. i IS the simplest
and considering the cost Of manufactur-
ing. the cheapest machine IN our assert.
ment. Price, $35.
i
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
KEFER EEN 1tE " 1
NOW FOR a BARGAIN,


ES0R = few wssks Doors AND saoxsi Cd
e. haf9st ths ssssa III III
n YOsk Beoi and shoe sSiors s s,s'
II barsain, % intend 10 dispUse st nv present
lseock % q 10 lady i6s thSSS IN fisdsI
when kshall ~ h1pd with NJ lara ard .
M I.sctt Int 0f Boom ma Shese IS,
~ "A exhibited ii Ss. raSl, AntI ~ .;niasakS
\ Dont "A al ma bay ssAesR. slileysp -
s.in, P..l. n u f''1ls 80
-
s0 m. Il 'T saadtaaC 10 7,
aFkeLrsAs AMI s1rkat Dfitfxs N IN,
E.4 .sI.HEDLO GfC6L I. Fss MI Sr1eE. isl 8
.hE0HE 4 ~ 0OL u 6KS,
EsTATT0NERY - s BootlEof ev.,v
- 8 sdssSll RI n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
10 1!T s,


" s& I'M sFSs III AL II. M as3 8s t as IN
0nnn ID BUSHELS ii Oats win bs d
e1SlOU hand upon the opening Of nayiiga-
ton, suitable for iced. A liberal deduction ia
prices viii be made 10 Benton County cpstomers
who take \ full load, FOR cash only, at KINGS.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
XRsg1r(a

4 NJ !. PAKSON & sss II NJ N d.
A.sorD< aa o1leitor, 11hss III Aso,is SIall
y baii minnssot Is
d IS IT. Cusxis II thS sfitofS 81 ths GspssS
3 fbu1t 81 ~ United 5salss proinps III 3.
taEs's gs raay =, 66 aly HUI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

n VI ssIiORTSS BRAN. Y
Rnn BI1SIIEI4 s. pf Shorts and Bran, in
OOO 9nahtities u suis 1purchassIs. for sale
III, cash only Al I'LL n II KINGS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
M III.

IL IME il any quantity win be il readiness ier
IL Spring use at the Lime Kiln, Lower 81.
Anthony. or sale Tor cash only, at Kl.NrG'S. III
sSaini -dnthony, April. 1851. ylif
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

on ACRES three miles from town
w land, with some choice timber price SO
per acre, cash. 81 s II ssss
'7.'' an Z I,R.AcY& F.dRyNHd.4, III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

q AnACRESf for sale near Anoka- ono place
OHO Of 40 acres, several Of 80, and the
balance $50. Price from SIS 70 s$7. according q
distance from town, and qnalisy Of land M III ssa
sass. TRACY II F.HR.Nra4sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
The KINNEY Expedition.

From THE Browpsviije (1txss) American Flag, May g.
As so much has BEEN said and published with regard
10 the OF this gentleman, have tnonght
the following letter would not unnterettin to por
ton OF Itis wIep to OF citizens,
s ssa o.''a h'I'p' '''n No" YORK. A0'n ''a
I1AR NJ: received your faver, dated Brownsville,
March Z. You AJAX what ION the Rio Grants
that you should be preciuced from Ell gagpg With
ne in the Central American enterprise You not
pTecnceo FROG joining ne; the contrary, know OF
would sooner have win mo than yourself and
my Rio Gyands frispes, and hope you will join me
there az the esrlies time you can axe Il convenient
ooh upon the Central American expedition full Of
prtmse. 1t Ieqares but few hundred Americans, and
particularly Texanr; to take the control of all that
commerce of the world, | have grants Of land, and
enough to make start upon safely and leg Ally. To-
teld to make suitable government and The rest wn
follow Nary OF my frienoe have already gone oot and
mere are soirs-sll Of the right stamp for such
clifton eIrtc: TO be able TO leaye in few days.
qusstec me 70 take eon Of their place aud estao-
sh myself there aTst They are asSiou.ly looking for
ne. TIKI will BE- the polut from which shall start and
where hope to see my Rio Grande friends.
AS TO the nature Of the country, it Is productive and
beautiful beyond description ana very salu rhs
correspondent Of The NEW York HERALD says that In
roll, climate vegetable and mineral products geographic
cal and gooseai formation nature never did more for
Ny policy will be to nnsie liberal srapr Of land 70 all
y6e aist ss ID my undertaking end that according 70
the h.ans, ability Snd afeulnsss Of the indi.!9.ss
o15s s sst p. ors a1aa IA
country Ike that, and under Q neg state o. things,
there viii be- Of eour,e many opportunities 70, man
TO improve his position and circumstances. hope TO
have you with us Believe me yours truly.
H. L. KINNEY.
Here then Is the scheme of the Colonelin nut SHELF
he Will hrst plant hmtelf that suf .ency Of lAad
which he has ally acquired ana then, the rest
toiew"-tbs "few hundred Americana, and especially
II TeIsps" the Colonel infers would provide for the
balance. Who Of his +" RIO Grands tren6s' Will meet
him, requIec9 Ore word TO those who may feel thus
dspossc. The colonel Ia quite right 70 the expsdi
ton oerisg opportunities for the improvement Of hs
position OF ire participants Shon the people against
whom be desigus to operate tina power they may
expect that elevated position" which is awarded by
tie Jaws Of met nations to those Who take the life add
properly Of ott err The colonel generous in his offer
to cv6e the plundered country eng the
Bat this would follow only the event Of success
should me- what them rne cesbra ed " bat
fac bunting expedition Of 1850 argues favorabla
precedent for tbs adventurous colonel IN that event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

ACApfNy husIC.-Tbe second repre- taton Of Do.
tomorrow evesipg-ths character OF Lucy Ashton by
Nod Dpa &c Lagrange Sir Edgar Rsvesswooi ~ ssuor
Rsstle Nitrate Lord henry Ashton BY Sgnor Moselli,
and Lord Arthur BY SigDor Arnold.
BROADWAY THEATRE -Shas speares comedy OF "Mush
AGO about hothipg' Is announced for this evening,
v .n p., VIZ rbp ps-.s 81 ,ha :; w;nS,;,i,,
will csnclude the sm use raents.
DowERY THEATRE The drama Of the " Robbers"
With Mr. Johnston as the principal, will commence tue
called the "seven Temptations" will be pisyed The
east is very good end the scenery beautiful.
Nin1os GAsDFS-This fashiossbe and favcrits resort
opens tomorrow evening" With the Pype and Harrison
opera treups The pieco selected is the Guild OF the
RgimsBt-Miss i. fyDe Marie, Mr.. Harrison as TO.
MO, and MIR Borrani &C the Sergeant
Burrows TnKATRE--Tbroe very popular pieces
noupsed for thia evening by manager Burton, who Al
ways cstsrs we'll fer bis patrons The frst piece the
Thimbe Rig, with Barton and Mr. Holland In the lead
ing characters s'Tsse that Girl aWsy aud "Out for
Holiday" WIN also oe played.
wAlIAcx's TmATRB.-- Tho comedy Of the Soldiers
Also the atmYabie piece called "a Cure fss the Heart
Ache" The casta contain ell the Of the distin
gu,shed comedians attached TO the theAtse.
LApArGxs THEATRE place Of amusement IL well
very good, Hsotetps Falsta is excellent To nigh.
Of M.smersm and IL. pe.its .omsS, Of GOA
-HaveIsacs by N. Barnett
AMERICAN aussux The selections for this afternoon
are .ne Grams OF IA Glass too Much and "rhe Tailor
Of the Republic" and 'rhe Good for Nothing Clark
AadawsJ and Mas ksstsyer az principals.
BUcKLEY's ssRIIsADKIs.The representation Of spera
With white faces has made hit at this location. To-
| night Norma" with a very good csst win oe rven
together with minstrs'y and iustrumeutsl pieces.
WooD's hHsrRgis.-Ths genuine negro performances
can be So heresss the buresqus OF tbs "wandsrins
MINSTREL
PERHAEs NnsrRy1s-This band seems 70 BE- raining
greatly In public favor; they harmouss VEIL and are
sppaueed In their singing and instrumental pieces They
| produce the "Baby Show 70 night
| CoScnr-Nr Edward Barton vim live concert a
the Chinese Assembly Rooms Wednesday evening.
Prot Ridley lett for California yesterday after hAviag
asiouishtd and delighted three quarters OF the globe
cluong al OF the crowned heads OF Eur ope. He no
y,ts San Francisco, where We predict he win reap .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

that fer ~ vssh Previous. For ~ vssk sndsg My
H. the deposits sssrssssA ~ ST. vhs for The vssk
ending the leth there has bssn aa asass inthat d.
Dsrtnsnt q $500 $40 The returns Of deposits do not
however, shsw their actual seaditos ana ths reported
vsratsss ara set therefore, 81 so much consequence
The hsrssss in specie 10 larger than anticipated Altar
the innsAss export Of last week. was feared thar the
banks wosid show Decrease bat 10 not So An In
srssse Of mere thsn half million Of dollars in the face
Of such aAipssnts shows great specie strength. We
are drawing IRON al ether paris Of the souatry, and
Strengthening ourselves IT their expense. The natural
effect Of contraction in business Is accumulatsa OF
money ut the principal points Capital
here, and nothing viii give It the right kind Of activity
distribution again but full and abundant harvest
Of the growing u known, money will accumulate
In large cities, and o mastery inactivity prevail.