davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
OFFICE HARBoR COMM ,sIoSERS, I
No. 80 BROADWAY, Sept. D. la5S. )
KNHEREAS by the Act Of March 30. 1855 tbs
Dudr6 and Rooms.

BOARD in NORTHUMBERLAND with
Id their WIVES also SINGLE GENTLEMEN, can be &C.
comnodated with very PLEASANT ROOMS and BOARD at
No. 20 Sands s, corner OF JAY Reference required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
OFFICE RECEIVER or TAXES,
No. 81 ChsInbers-st. (new Courh&iouse),
Egw-YoRK, June "a, 1855. }

TTNO AVOID the risks that must inevitably occur
from the crowd Of who put OF to the latest day
che payment Of their taxes hive determined to sdopt the fol-
owin rule which will b. rgdy adhered to during Of
ofoet shall receive money after 2 O'Clock Every
officer In this Department STRICTLY PROHIBITED from
containing money checks for the payment
of TAtes By order HENRY II. HOWARD, Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

A PARLOR and BEDROOM in the second
IA story Of No III East Broadway, with BOARD for Cen
I've man and his Wife, two single Gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

A LADY desires BOARD in Private Family.
IA Terms must be moderate Address Miss g. School Of De-
sign. No 4S7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

CLASSICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH
~ SCHOOL.-wM. II. LEGGETrS School. No. sS Broad
way. Of lah-st, will be reopened MONDAY Sept
s. Circulars at LOCKwOODS, No. All Broadway CROW
Ems No $50 Broadway and the residence OF the Principal
No. rs loth-st,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

NEW-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEVEN
II PER CENT BONDS The undersigned offer for sale
the SEVEN PER CENT COUPON BONDS OF this Comps
ny sie issue having to run Interest payable
annually the first days of February and August III ne
N''f'-' DUNCAN, SHERMAN Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

MRS. GIBSON, No. % UniOn-square, reoPened
W her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on Nun
DAY, Sept Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

~ GILBERT & Co.'S PIANO-FORTES.-
large variety just received at the Wsrerooms Nos 4s
and 4 Broadway corner OF Canal New Pianos to rent
trial TAYLOR Fsrleys Melodeons surprising all others
Special attention IL invited the.e beautiful Instruments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

DOYS are practically trained for business at
ID DOLBEARS COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 6os
broadway They acquire manly habits quick in hg
nr,s rapid business writer's and good bookkeepsr. Each
private instruction. adapted 10 his condition. and
learns more quarter than IN year ordinary schools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

DIANO-FORTES.-On elegantly carved rose
wood serpentn. 7octav- Piano-Fore, with scroll legs
and finished ali round price 21 plain do. eo; others
SIS up $50 $2 IS So IS and va month
Pianos Tuned and taken in Exchsnse and Music Taught by
NJ DUMsDAY No. 225 Grand 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

SMITHSONIAN HOUSE.-Families and single
~ gentlemen looking for Winter quarters invited
anime the accommodations Of this establishment .
SIDNEY KOPMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

MISS STEELE's FRENCH aud ENGLISH
vI DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES.
No. East Sh-s. between 9Th and Madison avs, vii reopen
OF MONDAY Scpt.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

MISS BALLOW's SCHOOL for YOUNG
1Nl LADIES No. "A Bsst z2d.t will reopen ON MoSpAi
the 18th Of September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
0ntlerp, 6aroware an6 Jron.

4 DIRONDAC COLD BLAST CHARCOAL
"A PIG IRON, BY the Company's Agent.
JOHN W. QUINCY. No. 90 Wilisrn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
Jnstrnftion.

A LADY who has spent many years in study, and
"A experienced Teacher wishes SCHOLARS either
in ENGLISH, FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN. The
entire Course of Study If desired in the French Spanish
Languages MUSIC, DRAWING and WAX FLOWERS
would b. TAUGHT by the single lesson, in classes Apply
st No. 81 Greeue.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

n w. VAUGHAN g. Co., Providence, K. l.,
Commercial Paper make Collections al parts Of she
to buy and sell STOCKS COMMISSION and to act -
AGENTS parties abroad in the Transaction VI any business
REFERrscEs-Mr. D. Bowen, President Blac Isone Canal
Bank, Providence T. Mr. D. c. Baker President Howard
Banking Company Boston Nesss O. aobbns Son, New
York Messrx John Farnum 4 Co.. Philadelphia
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16


n I1|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS- FROM THIS Cry
We really hope that the nominating conventions
Of the several parties will put forward respecta-
be andidaies TO represent this city in Congress.
II is well known in Washington that the mem
bcrs of Congress from the city of New York arc
men Of the most ordinary character, sometimes
far below those sent by the border constituent
cics. This great metropolis includes the elite Of
the nation; il is the great field for the develope-
ment Of intellect in all the pursuits OF life-in
art, in literature, in commerce and in practical
craftsmanship. II should send only fret class
men to Washington but this is prevented by the
degenerate and corrupt conduct Of politicians
who make the nominations. They select men
without regard 20 their qualifications, and gene
rally send some person Of ordinary character.
Al the present moment, we are told. prepare
tions are being made to bring out strong candi-
dates, but we have only noticed the nomination
Of two or three men Of character and
talent suited to the place. In ono Of
the uptown districts Mr. Jo.a Cochranc, the
present surveyor Of the Port has been noml-
mated. He Is man Of talsas, energy, sound
general lnlOlmatOh, aAu tA@Aet0tc aSluaihttu
with the duties Of practical ststcsmanslip. VIM
Il. Maclay has been nominated IN the Fifth dis
trict He is good msn--far above the average
OF members OF Congress in these degenerate days.
In the Third district Mr. Walbridgc, who las
.ervtd the people in the same capacity before is
nut forward as a candidate. We understand that
there is a bitter personal opposition to Mr. Wal
bridge, headed by Emanuel B. Hart who former
lv had the seat in that district Mr. Hart II seems,
il operating for Mr.. Dan sickles, well known in
tho Ostend business, and for some time Secretary
Of Legation while Mr.. Buchanan was Minister
near the British government. If Mr.. Hart really
wishes to defeat Mr.. walbridgc, he would do well
to try the old plan, which worked so well on a
former occasion, and which IL Is unnecessary to
describe Just now. There seems to be great
deal Of trouble in this district, and any quantity
Of plots and intrigues by the friends Of ihs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

A sPrfr rS THE STATE TfCKEr-0ur eolaborer.
Parson Jo scoSillc, who, in peiy and politics i
fast eclipsng Paron Beecher, says that spill,
ticket Of the republicans in this State on the
Governor might injure the Presidential Fremont
electoral ticket We think differently. We b.
liete the two elections occur on the same day
and they need not in the least interfere with each
other. We are accordingly free, in our opinion.
to oppose Thurlow Weeds particular iavorite
nomination for Governor. and the railroad oil
garchy at the bottom Of Il. Who is this job A.
King? One OF the oldest OF the old party fossils
of tho State, whose hereditary hostility to demo-
cratic principles is the next thing TO an outrage
upon that great mass of Independent democrats
supporting Colonel Fremont. We must. there
fore, separate the whoa, from TIC chaif How can
any liberal man support this Mr.. King. who
boasts Of his aristocratic blood. and who is in
timately identified with those principles Of hos
tiIity TO European emigrants which marked his
immediate progenitor? Nj. King might answer
a. The Know Nothing nominee: but he il out Of
place as the candidate Of the liberal party sup
porting Fremont. Read in another column OF
this paper. the remarkable exposition of Thomas
Adds Emmett concerning the peculiar views Of
the father OF this Mr.. King, 10 reference to the
Irish patriots Of 1898, and then let Parson SEQ
vile answer us, If he can, Is Mr.. John A. King
who boasts the blood and the principles OF his
fathcr-is he a Fl passenger TO travel in the same
boat with The liberal. enlarged, and thoroughly
democratic Fremont? Read the letter Of Mr.
Jnp,t which We publish 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24
ConsOIs, 81 81.
Proceedings Of the American State Convention.
NOMINATION FOR STATE OFFICERS.
&c, &c, dc.

The News from Europe.
QUEBEC, Sep. %, 1863.
The screw steamship Indian arrived at this por! ths
morning
Her dates from Liverpool the 10Th inst four days
later than those received by the Asia At New York.
The Indian left Liverpool at hsfpass p II the
10th inst She brings 2O7 passengers fau cargo.
The Cunard steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool at
P. NJ, on Saturday, the 9th inst.
The screw steamer Etna, from New York. arrived al
Liverpool at A. NJ the Sh inst aud the Anglo SAXON
from Quebec arrived at o'clock the evening Of the
OH inst, making the passage in nine days and twenty
three hours
Politically there no news of any special Importance
1t is reported that France will permit il: Minister a.
Naples to withdraw for time, and that England will
appoint successor to the late Sir William Temple The
Of the suppression Of the instruction Naples 10
confirmed.
The Greek government recently appointed Governor
or the Praus but the French Admiral had refused
cognize him. The Prussan and Bavaran Ninsers pro.
tested against it, but the British Minister supported the
French.
The English Tee. had returned fro- the g,s.s Sea q,
the Bosphorus,
Correspondence from Russia describes the gorgeous Co.
remonies attending the coronation at Moscow.
lie Nord publishes the Russian reply resne,ting tho
Isle Of serpens, from which appears that Russia de-
cares II cannot concede except to the joint Powers
The prevalence Of a storm along the Canadian
lines has interrupted the teegraphs and we have not
received usual synopsis Of the mscea aeoas news
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The leading circulars quote the market firm with sales
during the three business days subsequent 10 the de-
parture Of the Asia Of 25 900 bales, OF which 5000
were speculation and 500 export Holders offered
freely but without showing any disposition 10 press
Gales, and the market closed steady prevocs quota
tions.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.
The weather continued favorable for the baryeu and
the accounts from the agricultural districts were generally
Of satisfactory character, causing a decline In
breadstuGs and restricting all speculative inquiry
Flour 10 quoted 1t Is 2s per. bb lover with dull
market:-Batmore and Philadelphia, 2es. 3l..; Ohio
sls. $685. Wheat, 3D. I'd. per bushel lower old red
&C. Sc. 3d.; new red Ga. o. 3d.; old white. S. 3D. a
o. Sd; new, los. los 3D. Corn very dull at decline
Of Ia yellow and mixed quoted al ais els Cd; white
32s. q 33s
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKEr
Provisions generally without any essential change
Beef dull. Pork quiet Bacon steady Gt former rstes
Lard In moderate requet; small lot spa. sold -
high SIS, ami parcels TO arrive broagot 7ss 79s
Talow without charge.
LONDON MONEY MARKEr.
There had been change in the tone o; The market
since the sailing Of the Asia.
Consols for money closed at pls<c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

New MOVEMENT By THE FILLMORE PARTY IN
PESNsYLyANA.-We understand that the Fill
more party in Pennsylvania and New Jersey con-
template uniting upon an electoral ticket to de-
feat Buchanan purposing, after the result is made
known to buy of sufficient number of electors
to throw the election into the House of Represen-
tatiyes. We can very well believe this to be
true. II is well known that Pennsylvania and
New Jersey are politically the most corrupt
States in the Union. In their local legislation
men are put up for purchase precisely like cattle
in the market. Special legislation, votes, polti-
cal honors- everything can be had for money.
The Fillmore party in New York, aided by Wall
street, in full funds just now, and can afford
to give fifty or a hundred thousand dollars to
help on this movement. As soon as the election
is carried into the House, the twelve or fifteen
Fillmore men intend to vote for Buchanan from
first to last. 1t is very well known that the FIRE.
mont members viii not vote for Fillmore under
any circumstances, but the Buchanan members
from the slave States might do 30. Should all
parties, however, adhere TO their own candidates,
and, as Is possible keep the contest going on till
the fourth Of March, the Senate would choose Mr..
Breckenridge as their President, and he would be-
come, ex-otscio President Of the United States
Thus it seems very probable that the Fillmore
and Buchanan men may unite to throw the cleo
ton into the House. In that case there would be
but little chance for Fremont, as matters now
stand at Washington. The plan is simply to beat
him by throwing the election upon the House,
and then taking the chances for success. This is
the last move Of the rotten politicians In Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey, and upon II they base
their calculations 1t is for the people TO pre-
vent this; and they can do il by swelling Ere
monts maoritics to such magnitude that his
election will I've beyond doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

Philadelphia, who on the ID instant unanimously
requested Rev. DR.. Tying to resign h rectorsaip,
have agreed, in accordance with the Doctors sug-
gestion, to submit the difficulties between them aud
himself to the congregation. The vote viii be
taken on the Sd OF Novembe,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

M. BUCHANAN N DANGER FROM HIS FaIGSDs.
We have been laboring hard enough for the
last few weeks to defend Colonel Fremont from
the attacks that have been made upon him by the
supporters Of the disunionist candidates attacks
Of the most violent and reckless character, charg
ing him with having broken every law of the
land and every injunction of the decalogue, aud
heaping upon him every foul epithet that infamy
could warrant or malice invent and now, really,
we feel that we have had almost enough of this
kind of work. But it will be impossible for US
to take any rest if the partizans of Mr.. Buchanan
continue to treat that fine old gentleman in the
way they are doing. We cannot remain silent
while he is proved to be smpleton; at whatever
cost, we must defend him from his friends.
II is said by the prominent Buchanan leaders,
and by several Of the Buchanan presses through
out the country, that the evidence of Mr.. Blu
chanan in favor of Fremont, which we published
the other day from the records Of the court in
England, is of no value, because Mr.. Buchanan
did not know the facts Could anything be NOR
insulting?
Here was Mr.. Buchanan, statesman, re
puted TO possess capacity and merit, who filled
the office of Secretary of State while Fire.
mont performed his work. Fremont was
under him, received orders from him, COM
municated with him constantly. If anybody
knew what Fremont did, and what he was, it was
surely the head of the department on which he
was mainly dependent. In this faith these law
yers 60 to Mr. Buchanan and ask him what he
knows. Mr.. Buchanan, in calm retirement, I'M
disturbed 10y fear, favor, or visions of ambition,
quietly sets down in writing his whole miad on
The subject, has the whole read over to him, then
swears to its truth on the Holy Evangelists.
And this is the record which the Buchanan party
seek TO nvaldate by arguing that Mr.. Buchanan
was such fool that he did not know the truth
concerning the matters which he directed, and to
whose character he swore! We repeat, to pre-
tend that Mr. Buchanan did not know what pass
ed in California when he was Secretary of State,
is to argue him an absolute fool; and to insnu-
ate that, knowing, he did not say what he knew,
is to charge him with perjury. His friends have
the choice of the dilemma.
For our part, we are satisfied that Mr.. Bucha-
nan is neither a fool nor perjurer; we are con-
WINGED that he knew the truth about Fremont,
and that he uttered it in the evidence we have
published. And if this sort of indirect abuse of
Mr.. Buchanan goes on any further in the jour-
nails Of the niger driving democracy, we shall
turn round to give them a piece of our mind
for it is scandalous that man of Mr.. Buchanan's
venerable age and ancient services should be
trea ted so scurvily now in the decline of his
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

HAIuAx, Sept. 23--9P.M
The steamship Capaia Is now over ten Gays out, ana
about due al this port but up to the presep, she
has not been heard or The weather Is very thick and
rainy and there Is little chance OF her coming into
port 10 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24
The Arrival Of the Kangaroo.

THHADEIFHlA, sept I'll T. n.
The steamship Kangaroo from Liverposl was tcIe-
graphed OF the Capes Of Delaware at O'Clock this ar
ternoon but Is she has not yet arrived up port s
evident that abe has been detained at olarsnne Her
dates are the brought by the Indiar which ar.
rived n Ouobec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

different candidates. A few days win determine
the issue and put an end to this disturbed state
Of things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

democratic leaders of the South, win vote for
Buchanan and the suicidal policy of making
Kansas a slave State by force Of arms, all the
Northern States, including the solid masses Of
their conservative people, will vote for Fremont
upon constitutional, conservative, moral and re-
hgious principles. 1t is new revolution, and
it must run its course. We leave our democratic
politicians freely to draw what comfort they can
from our election tables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApHs.

THE Attest NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24
ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN At QUEBEC.
Four Days Later from Europe.

DECLINE IN BREADsruFFs-COTTOS FIRM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-14
mo. $780,
ESwnmP and Overflo W ed Landau

pUBLlC NOTICE -PURSUANT TO THE
= Instructions Of the Secretary Of the Interior
pubic notice Is hereby given that, In order to
bring TO close the business under the act OF Com
gress approved September %, 1850 entitled. ttAn
act to enable the State Of Arkansas and Other
States, to reclaim the swamp lands within their
limits" and at the same time afford to parties
who claim that portions Of the lands selected un-
der said law are dry and at for cultivation an Cd
portunity to introduce evidence, all lands SO Sc
lected, to the approval whereof no objection be
made within six months from the date hereof,
will be certified and patented to the States
Such objections as are contemplated by the
above must be made under oath, and fled with
the register and receiver Of the proper land ONCE
for transmission to the General Land Office. The
necessary forms FOR afadavits are In the hands of
said officers.
The following classes Of land are exempt from
objection, TO- wit:
LIST Lands entered with cash, or located with
military bounty land warrants or scrip, after the
passage OF the act Of 2sth September, 1850, and
P,ioi 70 the passage Of the act Of I'd March, 1855
10 .ns Ie0 OF purchasers and locators Of swamp
ana overhowed landsn
:, "a: Lands already patented to the State under
the swamp law. Ae S'"'0 uA"9'
In all cases where objection ia ra,sed ,..rr,,rr
must be taken before the register and ,sc"inau y,
the land once, at such time after fbe sna",t "a
VI SAID SIX months, as they may appoint With IN
consent OF the Commissioner Of the General ~
Once. "e"sidi Lana
The lists OF swamp and overnowed land, a..
open to inspection during the regular business
hours Of The Land Once
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washing
3HOS. A. HENDRICKS.
Commissioner General Land Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-14

F What is the difference between butch
er and a gay young lady? The former kills
to dress, while the latter dresses 20 kill
E What is the difference between DR..
Brandreth, and bill sticker? One is a pill
boaster, while the other is a bill poster.
9 What is the difference between having
all your children "down with the measles, y
and a well executed counterfeit? The one is
sick family, and the other fac smile.
E Bill, " said Bob, "Wby is that tree
called the weeping willow?''
Rose one of the plaguy things grew near
our school house and supplied the master with
switches"
My dear, what is the matter with puss
soc how she swels her tail, and arches her
back, at the sausage gave her, that was left
on the plate ?'
"Oh, that's nothing, she merely scents the
old enemy, Cesar, in it."
F The New Orleans Sun tells of a machine
which has been invented "out South, - which
enables II man to tell when he is getting too
drunk Itis called a fuddieometer, and gives
timely warning by hitting fellow suddenly
under the short ribs the moment he has got
enough.
; observation-disclosures is hard on the Eng
lish style of speaking French. The wag SAYS
that If one of his countrymen is asked FiPar-
Leg vous Francais." his answer is "Tray
beeange gee VOC remercy.' And if he is far.
Their questioned, Comment vous porter
vous'" ne will reply sung pew" John Bull
is certainly hard on French when he under.
taxes to speak it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-14
The Overland Mails to India and China.

The Overland Mails to India and China.
We have often been asked for.fnformation in re-
gard to the departure Of tbs Mails from England
to China. The following may be interesting to
those who have correspondence with the East:
The mails leave Southampton on the 4th and
9Oth OF each month and arrive at Gibraltar about
the 9th and 18th Of same month arrives at Malta
about the 1ith and Both Of same month; arrives a.,
Alexandria about the 18th Of same and 4th Of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves Suez about the Goth or 21st Of same and
9Th or 9th Of following month arrives at Alden
ebou; the 18th 18th Of same and 10th or 18th Of
following month
Leaves Alden about the 18th or 9th Of same and
day Of arrival for Bombay, and 18th to 18th for
China, &c.
Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about
the ID to 5th and 18th to 21st Of following month
L. and U. steamer arrives at Peint de Gale
about the 6th or 18th and 22d to 23d Of following
month leaves Point de Gale for Pulo Penang
the same day, II the steamer has already arrived
which takes the mail on; arrives at Pulo Penang
shout the 18th or 18th and 18th and 18th Of
Ing month arrives at Singapore about the 18th
or 18th and 3lst or LIST Of following month leaves
Singapore about 12 hours after arrival arrives at
Hong Kong about the 22d or oath and 9Th or 10th
OF following month; leaves next day for Shanghai.
Two maRs leave England-one on the Sth and
9Oth Of each month-via Marseilles and arrive at
Alexandria about the same time as the Southamp-
ton mail.