davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
NEW-JERS.EY ITEMS.


The Psssoic County ae1ctAbts' Association oi p"'
.s.on New.Jcrsey, - 10. OF society when Lac
been Lately formed that city. Il 10 proposed ttat
200 persons deJot in the hssds treasnref s'e"ch,
with which To estashsn ana conduct store ior me sac
Of market provsona and other commodities lhey IN
tep to purchase these goods at whoesaie ana 70 re-
Aa them again among Themselves and To the pabsc az
near 10 the cost price a. possible. Iher onloe's
Will consist Of Pr fidcn;, Nce-Presdent, Treas
uIer, and three 9th members forming Board ~ u
secto. Among u pecuiarities We notice N heir Con-
stinton is one 1jce providing that no person shah
b. privileged a own more than one share oi the
stock, and adj nttng women into the coHern upon the
sane terms a. ,men only restricting them from horhs
office No &erks are 10 be employed m the store oil
nc Associs ton which IS 10 be under The personal
msnagem' ut Of the Board Of Directors, unie-s they
sre mem GERS Of the Association, and no intoncat'ng
drinks re- 70 be sod. Ivy an article Of the bylaws
Is res olyed tho, the Association shall not deal IN
sbhp g. and pence, but shai nse the dollar ana cent
cure ncy altogether and wt0 l9l or g. cent piece
shar be rendered something equal TO such or shan
u al cases be given the purchaser. The Officers OF
H. ,Assocatiom are 10 receive no remuneration In
q ne the Association cannot commence their opera
lons within six months the Treasurer will return al
bunds advanced 70 him. and the project will be aban-
.oned The first instament, however. has been ps's
n There are several such associations at present IN
operation in England, and W. see no reason Why
ths one in NewJersey soud not be az prosperous a.
bey ore, and productive Of much gscd to the com
nunty in securing 10 them food at the lowest prlees
with the satisfaction Of escaping III. impositios and
tolls praoeed and levied upon them by dealer, who
owl have oil the power in their own hands.
SENTENCE OF NcKrSSEY.--John Mckinney, tried
of rdc fcr
t Ia Newark end convicted Of Dsnspghter senteneed
County Court saufdsy morning iss' BY Judge
fsnes 70 pay and be committed TO the
fDe and cose paid.
RELI6IoUs.-On Sunday ast Bishop Doane visite d
Orange morning. in the presence Of several Of the
clergy congregation in ST. Marks Church,
admitted the Rev. James s. Bush Rector elect Of Grace
Oharcb OF Pests and in the evening confirmed
eighteen Church During the DAY he preached
tineR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
marke,.-C,Rr7rLLT REPORTED FOR TaE TRIBUNE.

:
ASH Este uarhe; Is lowers the demand Is fair Sales q
sc b. AZ 81 75d 3 for Pc,s and 81 1jQ -s for Pearls
FSWAX-Americsn yellow is moderately setyei sales
Of - lie.
RRICKS-Hsrd North River in fair supply; sales AZ
81 Is Philadelphia Fase command Sl9G go Foreign
are unsettled.
COTTON-The market ruled quiet the absence
sur rv Of Offering al grades fner and
All of nddngs BE- quoted &. higher. The
eco bales Our annexed quotations CONFIRMED TO
the IMPROVEMENT above noticed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

Fos Freight or passage apply 70
EDW'D x. COLLINS, No s. Wslist, " Y.
BROWN sHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD Il Co.,
No n Austen Friars, London
b. O. WAINRIGHT Co, Paris. .
TIE these fhps VIII not be accountable fo FOO
silver bullion specie jevcry, precious stones metals us
ess bills Of lsdng signed therefor and the Yslss mere
therein expressed. - . "a.
esnnot carry any goods contrsband Of war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

The Weekly Beui. Statement %''as, be considered
favorable one he speciS has increased aeou,
the smou--s we a..cipated while the expansion oi
han. .ts been quite moderate. The Banks hold 10
Jay probably nearly sl4 900 Of gold which e more
d an they have held sDce last August, ard siO"oV
more than they held in September last, when the loans
were a million higher than they are now. We tru7'
n. Banks viii resist the temptation to expansion wpeh
reh an accumulation Of coin presents Money plenty
enough for all legitimate enterprises, and free lendugon
the mar, Of the Banks will only promote speculation IN
TIE stock and produce markets, and result eventually
in dira.ter. The deposits are nomnay mp, over 80
200 ooo but portion of this Is unreal and due to the
Increased transactions Of the Clearing House. The
actual increase is about 81 500 900. The comparison
with last week is
Loans Specie. cnrals'ion. DsPo,its
Ian % sGSI+54ol su5T7n s76i251 +11ol ,s*
In o. q a2,s68 I5,5e5,h0 '.S276 a-'d52sS
Dee. 4. sie%l s,,,, q;
The increase in deposits ia, TO considerable extent IN
,hae Banks having the largest number OF interior
bank accounts
The movement for the last twestyfOur weeks has
been a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

IMMATURE ALMAKAc......rEIs DAY.
srr-E;s,s7;lsI se,s..........5;o5I NooN-Rses.
sIsH fundamentally Tbs DAY -.
csui,Eoek 7;42 Gov. Island. s3 Heu-Osse.'..'i w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
N ARRIEn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jericho, on "Wednesday, Jan.
10, BENJAMIN ALBERTS0N of Hyde Park. Long Island,
"a MARTHA h. JACKSON Of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
Markets. >. Reported By Teleeropk

CHARLIsIoN Jan. 2l.-COTToS firm; sales to-day HoO
bse Prices have declined C. since the arrival OF the Amer.
Gas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
TT'HE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
i STATES NAIL sTEAMERS.-The ships eonatoslns IN

ATLANTIC, Capt West. PACIFIC, Capt. EIdidee
BALTIC, Capt Comstock. ADRIATIC.
These ships having been built by contract expressly for s
Government service every has been ske IN their con-
structon also in their engines 10 insure strength and pes
and their accommodations for unegased 2r ee
and comfort Pce Of passage from New YORK 70
pool Ia sTtcass cabin $685. in second do 90 exc ~
Of staterooms from Ligepoo W new-
York 80 and 20 suineas An experienced Surgeon 4sens'
each shp. No berth secured until paid for.
A OF SAILING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
La W INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-srEoIAL TERsi--Jsn 2l-Beiore Jpds
ROOSEVELT

tUPREME COUHT-SpEcIAL TERf--Jsn <l-beIofe Jedse
ROOSEVELT.
THE CIHTRAL PARK CASE.
The Central Park case was called mp yesterday
morning when r. j. Dillon Counsel the Corporation made
motion that the question Of the the report Of the
the Gsn fa sg be popd0od Mday next the 5
stating reason for the notion that the decision the Court
the bench Of this Court was invalid
by Revised Statutes is provided that judge sit
sDch any in which he would be excluded from being
Juror by OF consanguniy affinity 10 either OF the
parties On further inquiry respect OF the relationship OF the
persons named in the Commissioners report e doH
en Of psFeS SpPeS5 sas one
her lifetime the daughter OF Oil aunt OF The presiding
Unit q perhaps in the minds Of he
Of doubt If ellounded the similar d
ssrst 'e pIcept !, is Be- Mr. Justice cowies
Thng these onsdera ions into account and also the impor-
finishing If praccsbe the regular calendar pend
mg before him had prepared requesting Mr.
I gs SS~ Msc 81: 0r had been requested ' 0'
"0n Saturday evening however intelligence that
ns Court of Appeals bad made decision IN regard to MI
Justice cowles IN eonsegasy hSh r. yod decline act.
the question M what action should now be taken IN he
Sewises "a. q, 10 - 40, ~. oo,o,-or :. .n,bo,,sa
whenever there is undue pressure OF business upon the
public good requires appoint extraordinary Terms and
20 assign Other J1dses whose duty such cases Is declared
f person therefore deems This case 10 be one IL which
public good requires the inter 'enton of tho Executive
eompetent TO him representation that effect and TO
eque. the Governor TO exercise the power winch the Ia" nae
Mr. Dillon taen Hnewed his notion that me mater be i'd
ierva parties interested might determine what action
voud be advisable O.take with regard to the appointment OF
Judge Edmonds suggested would be preferable 70 make
application the Court OF Appeals for Judge TO cit in the case
because by compensation for his services was
vovded which not the case when the appointment came
Judge Roosevelt replied that parties interest might
which they deemed expedent stwas m
avoid sny suspicion OF the validity OF the action
The accordingly adjourned 10 Monday January 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
NOTICE.-The BRITISH NAIL sTEAMRRa

NOTICE.-The BRITISH MAIL STEAMERH
IN will their WEEKLY sAILINGS in February,
1856 The will thereafter be dispatched formerly
Liverpool from New-York and Boston alternately -,
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIPS.
FROM SEw-YoRx TO LIVERPOOL.
Chef CABIN Passage
Second Cabin Passage ...........................
IRON BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief CABIN Passage.
Second CABIN Passage. "
The ships from Boston call at Halifax
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins CANADA, Capt. Lyls.
ARABIA Capt. J. Stone. AMERICA, Capt. shannoa
ASIA, Capt. +. q. Lott. NIAGARA, Capt. ayrie.
AFRICA, Capt Harrison. EUROPA, Capt. J. Leiteh
These vessels clear white light mast head eeg %
stnboard-bow; red Oh portbow. .
ASIA leaves Boston Wednesday, JAN i2t
CANADA Lang. leaves Boston Wednesday, Jan 10 ~
AMERICA, Shsnnonleayes Boston Wednesday jan o. le
AFRICA Harrison. leaves NYork Wednesday Feb lSs
ARABIA leaves Boston "wednesday Peb ~ -
PERSIA, Jndkins leaves n YORK. Wednesday FEB % ie
Bertbs not secured until paid for
An experienced surgeon on board. -.
The Of these ships will not be accountable for COD
Silver Bullion Specie Jewely Precious stones or Metals ~
less bills Of adDs signed therefor and The value herea
therein expressed.
L. CUNARD, No. Bowling. rresnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
COUNT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Jm I2-Before Judge
CAPRoS
IHl CANBIHRS.

The trial of the gamblers which was set down to
of to-day put Of OIL application Of counsel 20 the
6rst Monday in February.
Samuel Sprague indicted for the murder Of Margaret
Fes BY shooting July lest No 30 Delaney street
pleaded guilty msnfaugher IN the fourth degree Hs plea
accepted the and be reuaed
He tried in the December term Of the Court bnt the Jury
could not agree upon verdict.
VIM. Frances pleaded guilty TO burglary in the third
degree IN breaking into the house Bertha Nho No. 27
Eldrdse street, and stealing wearing apparel Ho
mAnded for sentence.
Michael Fogary and Henry Colsey severaly
pleaded guilty charges Of assault battery and
fenced 10 the PeniteDtiary for six months each.
The Court then adjourned for the day.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

NJ Having changed our carrier, those of our town
subscribers who do not receive their papers VIII con-
fer favor by sending word to the office. r
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

ANOTHER MONSTER GATHERING-The Nash
vile papers announce that arrangements have
been made and are making there for monster
mass meeting and barbecue on the 9Th of
October. The most distinguished men in the
west and south will be present. Crittenden,
Marshall and Morehead, of Kentucky. Glenn
ems and billiard, of Alabama, Bell, Gentry,
etc, etc., of Tennessee, and many others from
various States. As the momentous issues in
volyed in the present struggle begin to be fair
y appreciated, the people move They must
come to the rescue of the country, or every
thing is lost.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

The Raleigh Register announces thatthe first
volume Of the reverend doctor Hawks History
Of North Carolina is now in press.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

The Churchman, an Episcopal paper, has
come out in favor Of dancing, as ..an innocent
and as heathiul as it is graceful
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

A patent has been granted to Benjamin G.
Shields, Of Marlin. Texas, for an improvement
in cotton pickers
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

Red River is now in fine boating condition,
although declining slowly at this place. The
boats from above report il to be falling FAST
Since our last the Camden made atrip to Jeffer-
son. and the Marion to Hurricane bluffs; and
tie r. M. Jones and Runaway have arrived from
above the raft; the White Cliffs and Aida from
the falls The boats leaving for Alexandria
take all the cotton offered. The Effort was adj
vertised to leave New Orleans, on the 23l ult,
for this place.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

Dom Piatt, of Cincinnati, late secretary of
legation at Paris, says the Cleveland Herald. is
out whole hearted for Fremont Mr. P. was
formerly democratic Judge of the Hamilton
county common pleas. and in the last presiden-
tlal campaign was active and influential for
Pierce, and was rewarded with a lucrative of
fee therefor. He has always hitherto co6perated
with the democratic party.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

The famous wild woman, late Of this place,
who created such an excitement at Cincinnati
last summer, and was confined in tie lunatic
asylum, at Dayton, has been discharged, re-
ported cured
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON DONELS0N

S ELECTORAL TICKET:
Ter DtsrRicr--J b WILKINSON. Jr. of Plaquennes
-"#@ GEORGE ETSTIS, .Subsiitue.
On Overwhelmingly BURKE, Of Orleans. \.
H M. SUMMERS, Substitute:
an Drsrrrcr-DUNCANF KENNEIs, Of Ascension
-ts B. x. fTHIB0DAUA, Substitute
ArH Drsrnlcr-PR ESTON POND, Jr Of i, Felciana
n S. EDWARDS. Substitute.
5rH DIsrRrcr-JOHN i. KING, Of St. Landry
"A. D. COCO, Substitute.
6ru DfsrRIcT-PETER A ALEXANDER, of Tensas.
NJ. WATSON, of Caddo, substitute.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

As there is now 10 difficulty in shipping cot
ton down the river, our planters should by all
means avail themselves of tie opportunity to
get their crops to market. Those who prefer
to sell in Shreveport, will find ready purchas-
ers for cash. .M@a "a -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

The town of St. Andrews, Florida, was al
most destroyed by the heavy gale. which prov
ed SO destructive on the gulf of Mexico, during
the 3oth and 51st August All the mills, ware
houses, stores and houses in the town were
blown down, and the whole country for twenty
miles back was submerged to the depth of sew
eral feet with water from the gulf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

We find the followingcard in the New Or
leans Creole, and repuHish it merely to show
how the old democrats EEL towards Mr.. Buch-
anan. The writer Mr. Chas. A. Bayou, is well
known throughout the southern parishes for his
undertaking attachment to the democracy and
his untirng efforts to propagate It's principles.
He is. with the exec ping of Peter K. Wagner,
the oldest democratic editor in Louisiana, and
for many years while editor Of the French side of
the Louisiana Courier the official organ of the
democracy fought most ably in behalf of
Jackson, Van Buren,, Polk, Cass and Pierce
The Creole prefaces bis card as follows:
We are not in the habit of publishing the
cards of democrats of this city. who intend to
vote for Mr. FlImore-yet we can name them
by scores, if necessary, so well convinced are
the great mass of the people that the true in
tcrests OF the country can only be subserved by
his election. The following we insert at the
earnest request of the author:
Messfs ~Editors-I shall vote at the next cleo
ton for Willard Fillmore. | have never voted
anything but democratic ticket and in voting
for Mr.. Fillmore now, [ carry out my demo-
cratic principles. [ never sell my principles
for money, as some, whom | could name, have
done. sCHAs. A. BAYoN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

We have received the first number of "Por-
ter's Spirit of the Times" and must say that it
surpasses our expectations Itcontains sixteen
large pages, printed with new type, on fine pa
per, and is filled with interesting and amusing
matter. 'Porters Spirit is published at the
low price Of three dollars per annum, and we
advise all who wish to procure from the north
areadable paper to subscribe, and forward their
money. They may feel assured that its pages
will never sailed with freesoil or abolitionism.
The Thibodaux Minerva says, "we are glad
to assure our old whig friends and the Ameri-
can cause OF Lafourche that, that political Ajax
and accomplished gentleman, colonel Duncan
F. Kenner, the next governor of Louisiana, is
yet with US, and will do good service for Fill.
and Don. on the fourth Of November next.a
The New Orleans Creole says, we are au-
thorised TO state that Mr.. Kenner has never
Wavered in his supporter American principles,
Or in his determination to vote for Mr.. Fillmore.
Now what have the Louisiana Courier, the
Natchez Free Trader, and journals of that cast,
to say of the reports they unscrupulously set
aioat?
The president has appointed Read Fletcher
Y. States attorney for the eastern district of
Arkansas
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

An election will be held on Saturday next,
in Wards No. 2, 5, 6 and T. for members OF the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

Cannot something be done with the plank
sidewalk on Texas street, between the public
square and Edwards street? Its now impassa-
bic. and we hourly hear loud complaints ofthe
inconvenience it occasions the community.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-01

The Barbecue readers must bear in
mind that The Fillmore American club will give
barbecue to-day. Several well known ora
sors will address The people, and ample proy-
sions have been made forthe accommodation Of
M who may attend. The ladies are specially
Invited,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

The Courier and Enquirer, under date of THURS
day evening, says:
Active preparations being now made to meet
the heavy payments doe st the opening OF next
month, the demand for money continues undated,
and banks contracting their loans to strengthen
their own position, difficulties are experienced in
carrying stocks, and high rates are submitted to-
The supply Of commercial paper is also increasing,
and first class names, from go to 80 days msturi-
ty, sold this morning st ten per cent per snnum
longer dates at II per cent. Money is likely to tie
scarce until after the b or Oh proxms, but at.
forwards the supply will be better. The s6urse
ments for interest on City and Railroad Bonds, on
and after the lst of November, will also be large
Under ordinary circumstances money at this
time Of the year is always in brisk demand, and
considering the combination of numerous unfavor-
able features, VIZ: the heavy export of Bullion
the reduced amount Of specie 10 the vaults Of the
banks, and the precArous state of iDsucsl affairs
abroad, our own Money Market, SO tar, stands
frm and confidence has not been seriously check
ed This is but one of the many proofs that the
position of the country at large never before was
more sound than at present. The As as mail is
looked for with great anxiety. slight improve
ment OF monetary affairs in England would be Of
immediate influence here.
We can learn of no important Il transactions in
Foreign Exchanges Francs rule firm, while Ster-
ling ia rather weak, although the leading drawers
still insist upon 1893, and few houses are even
asking l094. TIE movement in Foreign Exchanges
for the next three or four days will have CORES
pondng influence upon specie shipments. Some
three hundred thousand dollars are engaged for
the Hermann but unless shippers sell thar drafts
part of it will be countermsnded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOR SALE.

AN authorised TO sell and make complete titles TO the
/ Tract OF Land upon which the late NJ z Walker re-
sided and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop su
ated and the slaves and stock the place. The place
situated the GIsllatn turnpike ntersected BY
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad, is enough
Nashville make it convenient country residence for
persons doing business in the city has fine spring
there the State and is susceptible OF divisions
Sc eral lots of which would afford beautiful build
ing situations fronting the turnpike railroad am
thorised 10 sell the entire Tract in body parcels
and such credit as may deem expedent l shall be
on the place during the first and second weeks Of Novem
Der and will receive proposals for the purchase at
private sale OF all any of the above named real and per-
sonal property. In the time any person desiring
examine The property do so By calling Mrs Agnes
Walker the place, aud proposals 10 purchase be
made her John Taylor Mathew Allen the place
or addressed to at Trenton, Gibson county, Tenn.
sept24-tf SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
UNION AND AMERICAN.
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

The county members of the Agricultural Bu-
reau, and the offctr rs of the Mechanics Institute
and Of the Davidson county Agricultural Society,
are requested to meet at the Merchants Exchange,
Saturday morning next, at 10 O'Clock without Jd'%
THEATRE Tonight is TozER's beneht--to begin
with-not that there's anything mysterious in the
fact that TczER should have benefit, for he is but
following in the footsteps Of thousands Of others
who have been previously taken in the same way,
yet we wish to have it perfectly understood that
TozEss FIRST benefit 10 Nashville takes place at the
Theatre tonight Everybody has heard Of TozER,
everybody knows that TozER has been dealing out
his budget of fun for the benefit Of our theatre
goers snce the commencement of the season, and
now they have an opportunity of retaiating BY
Smelling out six bits and going to see him TO night
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07
To the Noble and Faithful Few.

ATTENTION, VOTERS OF THE THIRD wARDIu
All these who made deposites with me on Tues.
day last, 4th inst, to be plsced to the credit Of
Millsrd Fillmore Co., are earnestly requested to
come forward Immediately and get their tickets,
as the exhibition has been postponed.
As one of the managers, gentlemen of this af-
fair, deem it my duty to inform you of our late
determination. Owing to unforeseen circum-
stances we are compelled to forego the pleasure of
witnessing this performance, which was advertised
to come off in the City of Washington, D. c., on
the 4th of March, 1857. E. s. HAWKINS,
Receiver of Tickets, Bird ward
Nashville Nov 6 1856-lt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-07

Our river now recedes slowly, having fallen in
the last "a hours, over inches. On the shoals
81 feet scant.
Weather cool and windy with sight indication
of change for rain.
Arrived.-Nettie Miller and Umpire from Padu-
cab.
Departed -Nettie Miller for Memphis.
In port and for Psducsh-Stesner Umpire.
Due on Friday night Steamers Blanche Lewis
and Aida.
Reports from above represent heavy rains on
Monday last.