davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

A. b. Nioolay win hold his regular sale Of boads
and stocks ct the Merchants Elk ;hsnge, tomorrow,
(Mondsy) ct l2a O'Clock.
The earnings ofthe Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company in each of the past two years, from O,,o-
Der ], has been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REpORr.

SATURDAY, Nov SD T.
AsHYs small sales OF pots ", re made a. 71,c Pearls
uoU mai at $40 exc. The receipts during the
month, OF ell sorts bave sched Roont 5i2 Casks ns
this week. 24I ks pots and 1I5 casks OF pearls
The conrs OF 38 casks of and 49, cash opes
BREADsTuFFs.-Fiour-Jb me market was more active and
d. sales Of about 0o0 Is 900 bbls including
a aOOut he following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10


The net decline for the season, as compared with
last at this period, Is eo7eo tons. II Is not
probable that any Of the lines in operation last year
win do as well this. The Lehieh Navigation and
the Reading Railroad are not likely to reach their
last years tonnage, and though the Schuylkil Navk
cation shows larger coal tonnage the tolls being
lower, the receipts, we understand, will be less.
The total amount received for tolls on the New
York State canals TO November I, IL 1896 ,426,
against ~, Az 672 for the same time last year.
The value Of general merchandise imported into
this port during the week ending November 4,
roo NAs...s. SZ,VLo q,
Foreien dry goo1s.. lOe5, bai
TotAi HpoF'anon .................... .x5V1s,oZo
The value ~f Exports the same time va
as follows General m rchsndisesi, ss3. 8io
specie. ....................... o3i, 2s7 2laeo3
Exoess Of imports exports .sebs, 2p
The following Is a comparative statement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement Of the
year 10 Nov. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

List Of icser advertised In Tie Baltimore san. Tues
asy, Novesber remaining In the Post once Il RAlii.
more uncaled iors-
rp1IxprrruA HocSS. WV Borns.
cs a~ H sarsscy. IN. Matthew'S %,
PueehaIl, Morris Il Co.. Sevcone Brother,
Alfred SHADE, soermsu Co.
Rnth, wnhams %. sss Smart,
no~roy norpvs. Wills 4 Co,
nrcn. Susnnsn Co., w1od smh.
Nome q Coleman.
v willis 4 crowniAshield.
In, Of letters advertised In the NEW Yorx HaHAIn.
Friday, November q remaining In tho New York Posi- Of
nos ,aed for;-
pos1os Borsss. PHILADELPHIA sorsss
csspey Sco. Bass. e.ddins 4 %,
CONVERGE, harding Co, ". H. Brown n o.,
Edwards, Nichols Rich. oabcen Co.,
ards. Coleman 4 son,
poueh,on. sawyer 4 Co., Fsrnham, Ktrtham a Co,
yewett, T&betts 4 Co, A. Harris Co.
johnson, se~aii n Co, Lewis a Co
). Kinredse 4 90: Mathew miller a Co.,
kourse, Macon Co, Nesbii Garressson,
Pierce. Howe 4 Co, ssern Brosbers
" az Phys Co, sccst, Baker a 90,
epesye, Burke Co, Thomr~on, CARR q Young,
n sedmsa q %, rhurlow Hughes n Co,
" Underwood Co, Wolorrt Co.,
wnkeps Co WIN. b Zaeber a 20.
sinAsr, HorsEs.
n. Blatner a Co., RAtusoax Horsm.
sheer, Packard a Co. Hamilton Easter A Co.
Van woymer MoGsrvsy, Numsen, Tho mas Y Co,
Van Heueen Charles Turnbuu. Ssds A Co.
r1rTwrEg, lrNS Borsss Woodward Baldwin CO.
John scott n Co.
List Of letters advertised In the Boetsn Hra'd We'd
sescsv, November 6, remaining In the Post Ooe al BE-
ton uscalled fer
WV YORK sEw yoRK HORSES
Peneilci Nsrn, Charles Parsuns A Co,
C.art. Bake Co, w. p,Kerssin n Go.
Tresnsp simpsous BstuspsE HoUsEs
Rcbsri Hsydock. Cashier. Wallis Tnomas
Market eack, TONER Of soss M Va norses
pes,l and Beck msn sts Christopher Han n Go.
sdve,fised Robert n Hay rH'taprtPms HOUSES
aocA, CASHIER. VIM. II Taylor 4 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Pianos, at Great Bargains. large Assort-
mept OF and second hand pianos. selling. at
greatly reduced prices, at c. FlsCHERs, 325 Broad
way, opposite the Broadway theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
Total importziio

S25,t2b,cs5 % h2e, sol Is 49, e5 2,fsi beo
Net increase 10 Nov O. 1853 ...........sl2To 4 26s
The quantity and value u certain articles exported
from this port during the past week were as fol.
lows:--
Coxnnsor On rHr powr oF NEW YoRK-vAlrx OF Erroars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Weekly Report OF Deaths,
In the cry and county al New YORK fr the LIST dAy
OF Move moer 70 the sth day Of November, 1885,
Men. TO- women 90; boys, lea; girls So-Total, S5e.
Adults l44 children, Ala; males l9s females, 1872
bred persons, Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

% Cent Portraits, Medium Size; Dollar
Photographic and views Of Niagara Falls Is cents HOLMES
picture shop, 2S9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Fine Artificial Flowers and Feathers, from
TIE celebrated house OF Tman l0i Rcheeu, PARIS II
Beecb str eet near Broadway. New York n B-Fresh
goods by every steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Photographs, by n New Process In Five
seconds sitting ambroypes instantaneous, with the
bath and COLLATION.. Printed instructions mail
receipt of IS. r. A. LEWIS, l42 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Phrcn0l0gy.-Exnmina with Charts
and written descriptions Of character given dali, by Pro
lessor FOWLER al the Psychological Cabinet 35 Broadway
the Park. Private for ladies' and gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Hill, the IniInitnblc Cutter OF Hair and
whskcrs: at No. Barclay street. hair dye, shillngsa
box, black brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

no Wholesale and Country McrchAnts.-
Barnes Park, 34 broadway, New York. invite the
Of large and close buyers their immense stock Of
and American patent medicines below
prices By Ae dozen, package, or 100 Eross.
New York. Cincinnati and San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

H0stetter.-The Remarkable Success OF Hos-
letters vegetable stomach bers curing dyspepsa liver
p.Anf, and inpartng tone the system, n without
parallel IN the history of medicine Sold By all drug
gsts and hotes Hoste'ter smith, Pitisburv BARNES
PARK. Ageu n ueg YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
Holloway PilIs-A

mses-Ieuers from every region Of the earth and the
mony Of the most Distinguished travellers establish the fact
In all elm and localities these famous pulls
souie specific for bilious diseases dyspepsia aud bowel
plants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA CrxrRAL RAILROAD.
S3,s22.5s3 90

b5,oZ-,0bo 20 i3ol,973 ~
fcrcsso....''.... ................ l,tZo,eIs 80
The tonnage Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for the month of October, 1856, was as fol
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Valuable Stock Of Household Goods, &c /,
WIN be sold by TENTS MORRELL this morning at 100,
o'clock at NO 10 Nassau street. by descriptive catalogue
rich Jewery, watches. segars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
Ao,EHTIskxYNrs RBSEWEI EVERY oar.

rer Sssnatlsn and Help, zee ixfh pass.
LITERATURE.
DErTER~AND BETTER
ID THIS weeks NEW YORK LEDGER. sold all he news
oiices, In decidedly Interesting The have Of
ORION, THE GOLD Beaten,
The better Il 10 liked 10 fact
TtiF LEDGER
I Just ne best paper for tn TOP stories ever published
Every body reads " and Ines II.
Ross IoUeES.No 100 Nassau 81 Genera! ges.s
SusCEILAyEOUs.
LNr RS-LsNDRY's FUR.
IL None 10 surpass hem tbs season.
Orders carcfuby .recniea. No. 60 Broadway.
IMP uFNZA -1HE MOST SEVERE ATTACKS ARE
i removed by nights operation Of hadwsys Eeasy
RADwAY a 90, ie2 Fulton street y v
". u. remedies sold BY drurglsss and mercsnAs
where
q'EAs -fHE CANTON TEA COMPANY HAVE on
ha ,very variety If for srocers deairrs a..
private amilsrs- souenorg uoong ard Young hssn 40
etc Eunpos der and Imperial, fros &c 70 ~ al
oibcr qualities equally hw. Also gr, hor-s o. god fatsuy
for dollar. Cali and eramine-Fo. LA Chatham srsc
between earl and hco. cveh streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Frangipanni Am Eternal Perfume -
Frsnspann from the Holy City Gycerine Jelly and gycer
me soap for preventing chapped hands and lips and rough
OF the skin. GEO H. NIGER CO.,
Pharmaceutss 3s9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Crfatadoro's EAair Dye aud Wigs have mo-
equals for excellence Both for sale, and the dye privately
applied, at No. d Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

1900 Fur Collars for Gents Wear, just re-
cered At FORD SCOTS. 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

garments ready and sale. Az Of these
from fabrics imported by confined us
styles an early call will secure many beautiful things that viii
BIO of before the fairly begun The CLOTH
smcres and vesngs In admitted be
the largest and best selected variety exposed in this
city. D.DEVLIN CO. Nos IS, 259 and go Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

whites - Hat, Fall 1tylo.-14S Fulton
street, between Broadway and Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
Is56.-Our Late styles OF Fall and WIntel

Raglan C0ats-F0r q Beautiful Selection
try DRUMGOLD 4 PRoCH. 10 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Iist Of icsep advertised in Tie Baltimore San Tues
6ay Novenber q remaining In the Post Once ~ RAlu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

picture shop $50 Broadway.
Photographs, by n New Process, In Five
seconds sitting with me same
receipt A. Iswfs 10 Chaa street Sa me
Pianos, at Great Barg ains.-A large Assort-
ss Of rs nsw and r second hand sRs
@ay opposite he Broaawas theatre 90
Hats, Cap. and Fur., Of Every style and
quality, u FORD SCOTS. 2lO Broadway.
whites q Hat, FAN style.-l4s Fulton
uroet, between Broadway and Nassau street.
Raglan Coats-For a Beautiful Selection
try DEUhGoLD PRoCh. 10 Fulton street.
Is56.-Our Late styles OF Fall and WIater
By a IN oar
~ ssy I ss s many S S q
and In custom room s admitted to be
ey W sf sso srcsdWsy
Bleec,er street near Broadway. New York N. B-fresh
goods by every steamer.
Valuable stock Of Household Goods, &c !,
Win be sold by TENTS MORRELL this morning at ols
o'clock at NO Nassau street BY descriptive catalogue.
rich Jewelry, watches. segars &C.
1900 Fur Collars for Gents Wear, just re-
ceved 1t FORD SCOTS. 80 Broadway.
Phrcnology. with Charts
and wEsp 10 Of , By Pro
the Park Private for ladies' and gentlemen
Hill, the Inimltablc Cutter OF Hair and
whskcrs. At No. Barclay street Hair dye shiings
box, black or brown.
BatcheIor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.-
The best In The world Made, sold and applied n No. 23
Broadway.
Frapgfpanni IAN Eternal Perfume -
Frsngpann from the Holy City. Glycerne Jelly gyce-
OF the skin. GEO. X. NIGER a CO.,
Pharmaceuilsts, 3y9 Broadway.
Cr1atadOro's HAIR Dye aud Wigs have mo-
equals for excellence Both for sale, and the dye privately
applied, at No. d Astor House.
40 Wholesale and Country Merchants
Barnes Park M Broadway New York. invite the attention
Of and close buyers their immense stock OF European
and American patent medicines At and below mAnufacturers
prices By he dozen. package or 100 Ercss
BARNES PARK,
New York. Cincinnati and San Francisco.
HOstetter.-The Remarkable Success OF Hos
vegetable stomach biers curing dyrpepsa
pAinf, and nparting tone the system, n without
parallel IN the history medicine Sold by all drug
gsts and hoels Hoste'ter smith, Piiisbur BARNES
PARK, Agents h Zee York
Iull~ uf~ III a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
orranlzat,on Completed.

The House Of Representatives completed us
organization on Wednesday last by the election
Of Mr.. Wendell, the Democratic candidate, as
Printer, and the announcement BY the Speaker OIL
the Standing Committees. The Speaker says
the Baltimore American, has shown proper
degree Of iberality in the composition OF the mos
important Committees. The different political
parties are represented by their strongest men .ne
Republicans, of course, having in each controlling
majority. The Committee of Ways and Means
is said to be moderately proectionist in character
The coal and iron interests Of Pennsylvania were
consulted in its appointment The South however
is completely ostracised, having the lead OF only
one Committee, aud that one wherein this section
has little interest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

TREMENDOUS STRUGGLE IN New HAMPsHIRE.
Ill 10 manifest that unless President Pierce can
restore the Granite State to the Democracy, he
will make very poor show at Cincinnati. The
election is to come oft which is to decide the
question, and the administration has opened the
campaign with grand Democratic sortie from
Washington. Mr.. Cobb, os Georgia; Mr.. Orr,
Of South Carolina Mr.. Weller, of California, aud
or. Governor Lane, of Oregon-all leading Demo-
cratic members Of Congress-were among the
forlorr hope at the late Democratic grand rally at
Concord. Grelt was the enthusiasm; but the
other side appear to be equally enthusiastic. How
far the alliance of last year between Know Moth
ings and Black Republicans will hold good, re-
mains to be- tested but as without success the ad-
ministration will be wholly unavailable at Cincin-
natl. the opposition may depend upon it that all
available appliances will be used to reverse the
overwhelming popular decision of last SPRING
Some think that it would be good policy to let the
Democracy have the State in the hope that such
q result may possibly bring about the denomination
of Mr.. Pierce. But We apprehend the Cincinnati
Convention will be too shrewd for that. Nous
Yerrons-.N Y. Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

IRISH MIGRATIoN.-Somec curious but earnest
attempt, seem to be making to induce wholesale
migration Of portion Of the Irish population either
70 Canada to one Of the distant territories of the
Union. The movement was first made at Toron-
to, Canada, where meeting was held with the
purpose of inducing the Irish Catholic population
to emigrae to Canada. The meeting was noisy,
siotous, and divided in sentiment and finally broke
up without effecting the purpose for which it was
called, owing to the interference of opponents Of
the migration. Subsequently, another meeting Of
Irish Protestants was held at Toronto. According
70 the report of the Toronto Colonist, several
thousand persons participated in this demonstration,
and the greatest unanimity prevailed. Resolu.
lions were adopted deprecating the contemplated
wholesale transmission of Irish Catholics to Cana.
Ia. Their spirit shows that even if the exodus
should be towards Canada, the emigrants would
hnd no more favorable condition of things there
than tho one they complain Of in the United
States. There can be but little doubt that the
English, Scotch and Irish Protesants in Canada
arc less tolerant to the Irish Catholics than the
Prctestants of the United States.
The next feature Of the movement has been the
assembling of an Irish Convention at Buffalo, New
York, on "Wednesday to concert general scheme
Of migration either to Canada or one Of the Yves
tefn States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Quarterly Law journal.

This is the title of new Quarterly" publish
ed at Richmond by j. w. Randolph, and edited
by A. b. Guigor of the Richmond Bar.
We have received the first number, pamphlet
of LA pages. gotten up in style which advertis-
es the excellence of the publisher in his line Of
business. ha.<'
An examination Of the contents has satisfied US
that great attention has been given to what is az
ter all the 'main chance" in any publication, viz
to give the subscrber:,he worth Of his money.
We like the spirit of the Introductory which
concludes as follows:
"We beg leave to say that we make no appeal
to patriotic feeling for the support of this as a
Southern Journal. In the first place, because we
know il would be in vain and in the second, be
cause, if the work have any merit it will surely
succeed if it have none, it ought TO and will as
surely fail"
The whole number seems to have been prepar-
ed in this spirit and, it is, as might be expected
full of matter appealing to the enlightened sel-in-
terest of all who wish to make substantial addl-
tions to their libraries.
We have not space, il we had the ability, to
notice especially the many articles of interest and
value, in the reading Of which the studious Law
yer and the careful practitioner may "dispor'
themselves ~ but there is one article which to an
unprofessional reader seems to contain the germ
of most interest and improvement.
The Chapter on Legislative Tinkerlng'
-
seems to Us to point to the true end and aim OF
such publication. 1t seeks to arouse the Law
yers of Virginia to sense of the high dignity o.
their calling, as members of profession charged
not merely with bringing and defending suits, bu
with improving andperfecting our systemic laws
50 as to give uniform, efficient and satisfactory
administration of Justice.
The Lawyers of Virginia already exert most
powerful influence upon the public mind, an infiu
ence we believe in the main conservative and sal
utary, but if they wish to fill their true measure
of usefulness they have it in their power to give
to our people system of laws wise and just il
its requrements-as equal and efficient in its ad
ministration-a system which will make obedience
to the law The great pleasure as it is the hlghes
duty of the citizen.
A Journal which calls an honorable profession
to the discharge of such duties has our best wishes
for its prosperity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
HbfsSD.

a
In Buckingham on the lth inst. OF Hopping Cough,
EUGENE, son Of II. l.. and S. w. Patteson, aged 3
months. ter
On the 7th nst at the residence other Father, Mr.,
Baxter Crawford, near Grecnve, 10 this county, his
eldest daughter, MELINDA JANE BaAwroRD, aged 10
years.
This is a sore bereavement. She was beloved
daughter and great avortc with all her friends and
acquaintance and gave high promise Of being orna
ment TO society.
Sh. had been pupil Of the Female Institute in 6taus-
ton for the last six MONTHS aud haycfrom that quar-
ter the decided testimony to the correctness Other
morals, and her attention to the religious duties re-
CURED as we'll as to her regular studies so as not to
have incurred one mark Of interpretation.
She was taken sick there and brought homo, and no
medical skill could arrcst her disease In about two
weeks, that lovely youth was taken from Us.
We are happy learn that her parents and friendi
are much comortcd from the ground she gave them q
hone that she was prepared for q better world.
We have seldom known such universal sympathy for
bercased family.
Lexington Papers please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
CoMMIssIoMERsa SALE.

DY virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court OF Angus-
ID ia county, rendered at the November Term, 1855,
in the suit Of Abncys executor Austin, &c., he will
proceed on Saturday the 22nd day Of March next to
sell on the premises, Tract Of Land, South River,
ia Augusta county known as the "kustin Farm" now
in the possession Of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Donaho and con-
tanning, by estimation, about 30 ACRES. An accu.
rate survey of the land will be made before the day Of
sale. This Farm lies web and 10 near some Of the
most valuable Farms in the county.
Persons desiring to purchase may call at Mr. Dona-
hos who will take pleasure in showing the premises.
TERMS OF SALE $50 much in cash As may be nee
essary to pay expenses Of sale and the basnee in
six Twelve, eighteen and twenty -four month"; bonds,
with good security to be taken for the deferred pay
ments and tho title to be retained till the purchase
money is paid. An arrangement will be made By The
heirs at law to extend the payments as to 90 much
Of the purchase money exceeds the sum Of abost
$780, pay which the decree in the above suit Ma
rendered THOMAS NICHE.
JOHN B. BALDWIN.
HUGH w. SIIEFFEY.
Feb. 90. Is56-S3I2s. Commissonersi
I'll de
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Chaplains to Congress.

The House of Representatives, having elected
a Printer. set to work on Wednesday last to wind
I'D all of that sort of business by eectlng Chap
lain. A number Of candidates were put in noinl-
nation. and from the Interest manifested by their
respective friends, aprotracled contest may be an
ticipated. Ifittook two months to elect Speaker,
and week to elect Printer, several days, at
least, may not unreasonably be devoted to the
business of choosing Chaplain. The nom
mating speeches on the first day were brief
and to the point. One member urged the
claims Of Reverend candidate on the ground
that he was ga Hard shell Baptist in religion and
Democrat in politics." Another was recon-.
mended because he was revolutionary soldier,
now in his o4th year. Finally, an adjournment
was moved and carried, "to give members an op-
portunty to canvass and be canyassed."
Such was the spirit with which this serious
business was entered upon. Surely it is high
time for the farce to be discontinued. Of late
wears candidates for the Chapaincy have focked
TO Washington with the crowd of office seekers,
and their ministerial character has been los, in the
scramble. According to report, they are found al
the opening Of every session, in every place Of
resort, following members into bar rooms, chasing
them into corners, taking them by the button. and
using all the appliances of the lowest demagogues
That these men are not fair specimens of the A
merican clergy, everybody knows; but their dis.
graceful conduct tends to bring the office of the
Christian Ministry into contempt, and to cast re-
proach upon the cause Of religion itself. To rem.
edy the evil Congress should determine to elect
no Chaplain. The clergymen of Washington
would doubtless cheerfully consent to open the
sessions each day with prayer and for preaching
on Sunday, the Senators and Representatives
might fad it more edifying to attend the city
churches, than to listen TO the discourses of some
! of the men who have wogmed themselves into thu
| Chaplaincy