davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

uSADAnE MORROW, TIE SEVENTH DAUGHrYR,
M vii cause speedy marriages, and iii she's isdsss
ihsr future hasbsnds " thsr great sstonishsst sa
vEil tail the events u hfs even tseir vsrv tsougan
fhs leaves foe Earops. 'e,sreoss street. ass
Canaan.
NiEw YORK MATRIMONIAL AasOcIATfos --THE
IN unsnssrisd should avail themselves ~ his afse-
eission. Hs msnbsss daily la~ressinx The eonsii
tuition and hy vii BE- sat any sdar-ss rssspt
q ain postass stamps, prspsd Address Hssry AshHsaa
sssreissy, Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE BALL SEASON.


DAME BAIL.-THE llsru ANNIVERSARY OF THE
i birthday Of Thomas Paine will be celebrated by a
ball and supper at the Chinese Buiongs $50 Broadway
on Monday evening" January 20, 1855. Dancing will
positively commence at O'Clock meeting OF the
managers and friends will be held Sunday afternoons
at the Free lnqurer's Library Rooms in Military Hail.
lo3 Bowery, where tickets may be procured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

Less appropriated TO the interest funi
In March and December, IS51..... 100000
Total ....................... N,il9,4io
Construction bonds-$16, 1877 600 OF
construction bonds have been issued
and delivered, exclusive OF commits
sions and expenses for negotiating
average ia SOL, ooo) ........... l,sla,sN
5undry receipts Premium on sterling
bills sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o53oo
PREMIUM on domestic bills sold -. 20,T20
= ''-''''' ss,IOe
Bills pay able.--Acceptapces by the treasurer
Of crafts made In Illinois on the office in
New York, in Iaym.nt Of expenditures OF
constru .top, aDG notes given to banks and
bankers for funds RENTED to and disbursed
In illinois, say...............S1 400
Ioans.......... .......''..'''.''''' 1850.
- ,s0i, i2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
OCULIsTs AND .UrIsTs.

DR wHFELER, 0CuIIsT $50 BROADWAY CORNER
IL OF Broome street dnvotss his attention 10 diseases
Of the eye and assures the publ that there Of
the numerous dsorders 10 shoh the human eye sub
Once bon: ii A. NJ To r. NJ ARTIFICIAL eyes inserted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DEooKLYE- TfRM WILSON'S ACADEMY
ID for dancing $50 Clinton street oppoHite the Athe.
I'M. In every rcspsct very superior schooi Adj
tona pupils vii be received and ciassas viii
be constantly forming uutl March 1 Hours for ladies'
and a drcn, Wednesday, aud Saturdays, at "
o'clock ana for gentlemen, fucsdays and fridays ct
o'clock r. NJ, All the moat fashionable danoes arc
taught In q Icssons Families attended st
their re- sdpuce when desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

nR WARDS CsEORTrAA1EP FRIEND --ynIfx ~ /,
IL 9TH booi--is lusi shat thOss want sbo have
niFKcisd certain alssAsss BsmF q. sas@, ssi
no telsy and more eIEesas eksehgs al medical pre
fsssors 70 tsai bs Entfots. nAAss iaH<s sgrasly
he grts,ss, esrss al otL.r remedies eoaanssei ~
10 cisnes for ttsm Call sby hSar 81 20 C&sal street
Jeu vil hSd IN. Ward Aiishdng. hsp&fs,@ rooms Ger
EatlsEta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

THIRD FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL OF THE
Union Association, will be held at Constitution Hail.
6t0 Broadway, Wednesday evening, January II.
Tickets 81. To be bad At g. W. Shurragars 322 Broad
way, aud at the door. a pressntaton n, supper Of
500 diamond pin to the best dressed lady and 800
diamond ring to the prettieat lady.
JAMES TURNER, Chairman.
NJ W. p. CooKE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

VABIEAUx ylvANTS, OR LIVING srAfUAIsY NM.
"A der the direction OF Mr.. Fleur Of Parir.
international Museum, 81 ID yisou streetrhs snsire
troupe just arrived from Europe, win b. sshbtsd In
French and Italian style to night, al O'Clock Ad-
mission, 70 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

~ 20. CHRiSTY & WOODS MISsTREIS IN oGysF.
NJ quence q the destruction OF their hall 4l4 Broad.
way, by fire, will perform every evening At
MECHANICS HALL, 472 BROADWAY,
under the control Of
s s nc cDaPR,srY rropriotOr..
ETHIOPIAN MlNSrREI.SY,
BUEIEpUE OPERA LIGHT FARCE DANCES ETC,
Afrieanfred by the most accomplished company in til.
world change OF programme every evening.
Doors open at ko'cock. TO commence at probably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

DEsTISrRy.

L'OR eco 1 WILL MAKE 4 BEAUTIFUL AsD usIyUI
IL SET 81 thirty two teeth upper ABs aBasr ct %
the beat gol plate, such AZ year myself shl-h are
guaranteed for ie. Teeth H. on gstla psrsha
IN sAroiFos rRErYHRg, sss nso.a.sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

C,TCUND AND Last TERM OF TIE SEASON OF MR.
- tHARHtAUh's dancing school, Al ~ Fast rhir-
tenth street, broadway tpupils quarter counts
oIly from the date q entering Monday and Thurs
DAY, at o'clock r. d.. Tor gentlsmoa Wednesday and
Saturday at ~ ~, aud ~ = ~, for ladies and chi.
dren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

yIyAHTED-3o CENT EMEN, WITH A CASH CAPT
w tai Of $40, TO engage In BUSINESS from which q
per day may be realized Address letter. containing
twelve cents stamps, call Brown 0orham, Al
Dcy street, up stairs Fun particulars and specimens
sent by return mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
TTs yRLLERs, GUIDE.

NEW JERSEY RAIIKoAD.--FOR PHILADELPHIA
IN and the South and West, via Jersey CITY Mail and
express hnss.-leGye New York At and 10 a NJ, and
and N. Fare, 81 rs In 4, and o. 10 and 10 A. "
and y. NJ second class, 81 70 In 10, at ~ NJ At "a
stopping At all way stations Through tickets sold for
Cncnnaa aud the west and for baltimore Washington
Norfolk, he and through baggage checked 70 Washing
ton IN and 10 A. NJ and 6P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

MEDICAL.

tyr JOHss0S. 10 DUAsI sTHI1T, NAY BR CUs.
~ 'shssi-Trsnty two years In oas spec absy sasbss
In. j. 10 such have ball~.i th0ss las
Trntncsd thap hiEss. Com efabsnsI wsaAnsss en><.
tosny cured without the Of any dsLetorioos drug
DR. cOoPER. IL DUANE sTRJJI, 10 iOssG gHOws
IL ~ The ctrsns ~ Nv Yofk mar b4 sonsaItSa vith
confidence a. usual a. his cd one uhsr. All vbs have
suffered from The Esitfsasni 81 pr.sssdsrs ssy rely
on being honarably usAtsd. NHwP -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

N'BETwENTY- SIKH ANNUAL BALL FOR ThE BENE-
t Of the New YORK Fire Department Fund, viii taks
place at the Academy OF Music, Fourteenth street on
Monday evening, Jan TO- 1888 Tickets b. procured
II tbs mann serr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

L'RANKIlN MUSEUM, no. SO BowERY, NEARLY
IL opposite the Bowcry Theatre. Performance eyery
afternoon, at Q, and every evening. AZ 7. N a.
Strangers viii observe that the Fran lin Museum " the
only place In Tho ned States whee the Model Artiss
are exhibited, with other original entertainments Re
member No. 50 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
AID, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1866.

.r0TIEI0g 1A09r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

Ing districts gave holders condolences IN demanding
advance OF No., which was gradually submitted 70
the business transacted to the teegr aphic rsosp
the Africas accounts to 18th ult on Wednesday aft
nson, 18th The market at that date again becar|
sales effected The letters Of this packet, which vel
received on Friday, proving to be encouraging for
improvement In the absence Of free navigadon TO bril-
out the crop at an early date without referen|
to the eventually OF peace, prices again caI
under the control Of sellers, who rssuml
their former position. The daily sales hA]
averaged two to three thousand baes including parc
reported sold ahoat from Southern ports TO Europ
Our manufacturers have been light buyers throughou
their requirements not large formerly; wed
few descriptions OF fabrics saleable ct cost and
prefer to take the chances of hgherlpices than bl
largely ahead Of their wants ct the present rates. II
speculative current in general business is abandoned
Operations involving credit contracted from varie
OF causes, snd unless peace in Europe results from
Vienna conference, or the rivers suddenly rise and \
out the crops that the Southwest can adjust Il
debts past due the North, the contraction 10 likely
continue"
Cotton sowing has been completed this season undI
very favorable auspices. late planting is always col
high to admit Of choppng out In the greater portion
that section The roads being In fine order the preset
crop has long since been hauled to the usual boat
stations The grain crops very natteripg and fro
all quarters We hear Of great preparations to cultiva
the soil.
The closing quotations in this market were as I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

Balance profit Of the business Dec 81 1854 SAP 2 "a
The report for the year says the re:eipts from tolls
and other during the year 1854 amount to the
Of $24e15 81, being thirty per cent advance
upon the income Of the previous year. The current
expenses for the year have amounted to $104 o3 3n
this however, is included the cost Of repairing two
breaches in the canal and other damages occasionsd
by the severe storms Of March and April. There
has ewise been expended in the permanent improve
ments Of the canal and works S22 16 The balance
Of income has been used in the payment of the interest
the bonded debt dividends the preferred stock,
and the floating debts Of the company The expenditure
for permanent improvement Of the canal and works,
made necessary by the large increase Of business
and by guarding against interruptions in the navigation
by such disasters incident to canals And the
board Of directors able to say that at period
hitherto has the canal had much capacity for bust
ness been in substantial condition than at
present The financial condition OF the company at the
close Of the year cannot fail crafty the stockholders
and all friends of the canal and inspire increased conf
dence in its future prosperity and usefulness The
ings Of the canal sufficient to pay all current
penses Of the year, the interest the bonded debt
dividends the preferred stock and Cor the permanent
improvements above stated, and also to extngush
entirely the floating debt Of the company The prospects
of business for the ensuing year are encouraging.
The amount Of tolls received the Morris Canal In
each Of the ten years has been follows1Sab 997
49, 1885, $751; 80; 1s47 co. 1s4s, s65 IS;
1s49, 500 200 49, 1885, s9S 224 25 1851 Sl1o7s0 So;
1852 s14O 2o2 49, 1853 s1s744 III 1854 $24e 42s 25
Total, 81, ore, 6S5 q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
The Peoples Proclamation In Kansas.
GOVERNOR REEDER DErHR0NED-A NEW GOVERNOR


The citizens of Kan Territory, after more than
reasonable period Of probat have been emphstcAy
convinced that the Governor Of Territory
A. H. Reeder positively unfit for and incompetent to
the duties Of this high position This
ton demonstrated to universal satisfaction in want
Of acquaintance with and interest in the people, guo
other important points of view, shown in every OH
cia step which he has taken from the time that
menced acting In the capacity Of Governor Of this Terri
tory. These inconvenencies arising In the appoint
ment Of Eastern man, necessarily ignorant OF
Western country and all its characteristics whose
potency would have consisted in the possession OF the
qualities the absence Of which, In the guberna
rial composition of Mr. Reeder. establishes his ncom-
potency the duties Of the oaice which he holds
The citizens Of Kansas Territory regard the appoint
to the choice Of those who are Of necessity to be-
come subject to his administration, exercise Of
arbitrary power upsustaned By any ssntion Of rspub-
Therefore the citizens Of Kansas Territory have
solved for the purpose OF remedying the evils and in
conveniences inflicted upon them from the executive
worth City the 2Sth day Of April present month
for the purpose OF eecting some suitable person to
succeed the present Governor, whose removal from
dent Of the United States by the citizens Of Kansas Ter
ritory.
s, therefore earnestly eujoined upon the citizens Of
the different districts throughout the Territory to send
delegate to Leavenworth City the 2Sth Of the
present month, (Apr) for the purpose Of comforting
upon this subject and to select some suitable aud
petent citizen Of the Territory to Gil this Office, whose
appointment by said convention, at Lesvenworth City,
shall be sent cause to be SENT to the President
the United States may be determined BY said conven
ton requesting the removal OF the present incumbent
and appointment his OF the person who
may be selected in the above described the
choice Of the people
district In Kansas Territory win give this subject their
undivided attention. and not fail be represen ted In
this convention. CITIZENS OF KANSAS TERRITORY.
April Q, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM FoRr MYxRs-By

LATE AND INTERESTING FROM FORT MYERs.-By
the arrival at this port yesterday of the United States
steamship Fashion, Baker, from Caloos via
Tampa Bay and Pensacola, we have interesting in
The latest from Fort Myers is that the Indians
still peaceable Two expeditions being fitted ont
explore the Indian country the rst consisting Of two
Rosa the 18th inst board the u steamer Texas
Ranger for the Marco river The second will leave sooD
taking northern circutous route in order the
expedition from Marco at Lake Okeechobee The Indians
forbidden to traffic with the whites They have
ders to explore the country thoroughly and to ascertain
the exact location Of all the Indian villages Most of the
Indians had at last accounts retired to the Big Cypress
COL Nunroe the chief in command Of the troops In the
Peninsula, cme passenger in the Fashion from Fort
Myers to Tampa Pay.-Mo6ile Ado, April24.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

r.. NJ
BREApsrUFTs.-F was duh. The sales embrac y
about 5000 5000 bills, including common to go}
State, at SO 81 50 81; 1000 do. sold for delivery
$40 So and fancy and extra do at $40 so $ii u.s. sod
800 bills Canada Sold SO Is $l1 25 aouther
600 bb at $40 SO for common to good brands and $40
mixed y ,ef nancy ant %u
were only about 0C0 bushels white, at 81 10 81 y
and yellow at 81 l3 Rye was scarce, and held at 81
Oats-state and Western we're selling moderately at 81
Coffee The SAILS embraced 200 bags Rio, ct 10hd
l0Ac; 1,beo do SOLD BY auction at 9Xc, .9Xc i
1889: To the tade, 1900 mats Java, at 1870 al
600 bags s. Domingo for export at prices not tran
PRED and $50 Laguayra ct l1c. leaving stock Of n
of about 81, 500 bags.
CoTroN.-Tbe sales included about 1000 bales, aboI
1000 OF which we're in transitu. The market clos(
firm.
FRnGHr Liverpool about 900 bales of Sea IslaI
cotton taken in LOTS at 516d. To London 100 tod
oil cake. in bags, engaged at les. To Havre cd
ton was taken at No. To Bremen so bales cotton wei
engaged at hc 20 terces honey at 2a<c and 100 tol
fustic at 2es TO Antwerp rs hhds. tobacco TAKE
bacon OF Nc; loo bales cotton at Sc. Zc. To Had
burg 200 bales of cotton engaged at 10, and q
tons measurement goods at 25s sos. To CAlifornl
FRur-Sales Of 200 800 boxes NJ. r. raisins
81 40 50 d, and 800 layers, at " 70 % rs. -
HAY.-small sales, at 81 IL.
been without marked activity holders having held sto(
at March prices checked operations The sales on Il
spot comprise 06l snd in other Cities for this ma
ket there have been purchased during the month abo
5000 Porto Cabello previous to arrival at &c., per I'd
delivered here; 2,30t in Buenos Ayres in Boston, n
lbs. at &c., and 5000 Buenos Ayres in Baltimore d
hvered here also at &c. or the Buenos Ayres ex Wei
bosset 1857 Dealers account The sales ON 81
spot include 1t COZ african for upper leather 60
The imports Of sailed hides include l02S California
gold previous to arrival 900 Buenos Ayres, weybo
set, which are goiDg East, and some small parcels
West India, &C. which latter were sold chiefly at n
per H. This Glars OF hides are very scarce. The ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON EY MARK z +

TUESDAY, May 1-6 P. NJ.
At the opening the stock market was quite buoyant,
but before the adjournment Of the board there
downward tendency and the close lower prices ruled
notwithstanding this heavness, which came SO suddenly
upon the market, slight advance realized,
pared with yesterdays prices Virginia 6s improved 4
per cent; Illinois Central Bonds, y; Cumberland Coal NJ
Harlem, Il; Michigan Central Railroad, "a Michigan
Southern Railroad Panama Railroad, Ia Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad, n. Reading Railroad declined u
per cent with only moderate sales The market not
at all active, and operations undoubtedly unfavor
ably affected by the reported large shipments of specie
by the steamship Pacific from this port for Liverpool to-
morrow.
After the adjournment of the board, the following
slo7o Mercantile Mutual ms Co Scrip, 1853.
S.. RR iS mo,t int a aSs is 1s
100 sbs Ward Mining Co, Allegheny, Md. .........2
10 Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Aspinwalps.
At the second board there WAS material variation
in quotations. No demand Of consequence existed for
any OF the leading securities 1t is estimated that about
one million of dollars win be shipped to morrow and
that 1t win be about the last largo shipment for the
seaaon. The Nicaragua steamer 10 over dueat this
port, with eight days later from California. Her
arrival is anxiousy looked for but those who expect
she win bring large amount Of gold win be dissp
pointed We look for about three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars BY her. She may bring government
drafts enough to make the aggregate half Million but
that will be the utmost. Until affairs In California be-
settled and the movements Of gold get again into
regular channels the Panama line will bring the bulk
specie shipments Gold dust will to this port with
the mail that the get to hand before the
drafts presented We have not the slightest doubt
but that California win bring up the shipments Of gold
to the usual average aggregate before the close Of the
year. That production Is going rapidly than
ever there Is not the least doubt, and that IL win
ultimately reach this market In equally true
| By the time the current Of gold begins 10 set
pretty strong this way from California the Aow out
wards the Atlantic side will have ceased, and the 60
emulation here must be rapid. The returns yesterday
| from the banks showed specie hand amounting to
s 424 and returns from the Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States at this port showed on hand In
gold the sum Of % $685. 362 90. These items make an
aggregate Of s22,67o,7se os. with such an immense
amount in hand with weekly receipts from California
ranging from . qusrter to q million Of dollars we
can spare q few millions for export without feel
| inr t. There is every reason to believe that
| our next harvest viii be most abundant The
| weather thus far this season has been all that
could be- desired and in about sixty days the wheat
crop Of the country viii BE- secured. One good rop will
put ms right upon pins again, and place in posi-
ton to feed the whole Of Europe necessary, the ray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

The Bank Of the State Of New York pays four per cent
semi dividend The Bowery Bank four per cent
The Dedham (Mass.) Bank four per cent
The custom receipts at Philadelphia for the month Of
April amounted to s22S oS3 49, against 1919 40 for
the month last year, showing decrease Of $780,
4sS &C. The receipts for the first four months of this
year amounted to 6s4 49, against 1876 II
for the time in 1854, showing decrease Of s572
sol II.
The Boston Journal says -
The Governor Of Massachusetts, has vetoed the bill
which the Senate and Assembly for oaning the
credit of the State to the Vermont and
Railroad Company The fate evidently awaits the
other bills loanng credit TO the Western the Norwich
and Worcester, and the New York Central companies
the veto Of the The bill passed both branch
es by vote of more than two-thirds In the Senate
ss tois STOOD ~ to and II the the vote was
the bill over the Governors veto.
The Austin State (Texas Gasec has left its ruiuous
reputation doctrines, and finds safer and more pro-
able in following in the wake OF Gov Pease in
the advocacy Of scheme of internal improvements"
in which the large landed interest Of Texas eminsny
involved.
The amount Of duties on imports paid at the port Of
St. Louis Missouri, for the quarter ending October ST.
1864, was $685., $50 SO. During the same quarter in
1855 the amount paid amounted to only 264S "a This
is very respectable increase in few years.
In relation to the issue OF unsecured circulation by
the Government Stock Bank Of Ann Arbor Michigan the
Detroit Free Press Of 2sth nit. says
The overssue audacous fraud, the perpetrators
of which, and their aders and abeterf bfore and after
the fact should be left untred to expose
and punish. To expose and bring the guilty parties to
pun hment is the especial sworn duty Of the Attorney
General The friends OF that officer must exceedingly
regret that having SO long ago been made acquainted
with the fraud he has thus far failed to take official cog
nizance Of It, Such failure under all the circumstances.
certainly bad appearance 1t appears to that
the late State Treasurer 1t to himself and the pub
hc to explain he is able the facts of this
issue. That he is entirely innocent Of misconduct in
the matter have the fullest confidence, and that he
is Of careessness in the execution Of his duties
towards the bank sincerely hope. But since there
is longer question about the fact Of IN overssue
he should take early occasion to tell the public all he
knows about 1t.
Tie earnings and expenditures Of the Morris Canal and
Banking Company for the fiscal year ending December
81, 1854, were as follows
NORRIS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY.
income I0r tons.. .................... S[ao4oi o4
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

IRoN.-1c0 tons Scotch pig sold at S27 so cash; 40 3
at $2S, and small lots at $2S 90 500.
LEAD.-25 tons Spanish sold at exc cash; CALEB
was At exc.
LIcoRIoE -215 boxes lcorice paste sold at 17c a1S
NAVAL STORES quiet. Small sales Of rosin were
ported, with some spirits, at unchanged prices
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS without imperial
change SEQ 600 bbls were sold including old mess
$40 co. and new do. at SIT Is SIT SO; new prime vi
unchanged; 1900 bbls. Western prime and mess we|
sold deliverable in June at D. t; Beef frI
with tales Of about 200 500 country priI
and mess at old prices. % bbIs. State beef harl
sold at SIS 80. Cut meats were In fair demand
steady prices $50 hhds. solk, including shoulders
IKE, and hams at exc 81 exc Lard was heavy. Sail
about 500 bbis. were made at 10 10Hc The folowir
table shows the stock Of pork and beef in the Ne,
York market, April 80.