davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

United Kingdom t36, 400 64 81 ,4Ig 30
showing of f9o3 l3l in the circulation Of
notes England and of 81 O95 915 the cir
cuation of the United Kingdom when compared with the
month ending the 18th OF April And, compared with
the month ending the 18th OF May 1855 the above
turns show decrease of fl66 4s7 in the circulation Of
in England and increase Of f4O ST. in the circu
lation Of the United Kingdom.
The average stock Of bullion held by the Bank of Eng
land both departments during the month ending the
10th Of May go 1916 Osl being decrease of E44s 3s
compared with the previous month and decrease of
Is, 75S, ISL when compared with the period last
year.
The stock of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks
during the month ending the 10th OF May &C. ISL s24
being decrease of f2 1913 compared with the pre-
yios return Of fl97 orc when compared
With the corresponding period last year.
The following todays transactions at the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
DENTISTRY.

nENTIsTRY.-DR. NAPOLEON IRETERRE, DENTIST
l inserts t,e beautiful an,Vdsefu artificial teeth
~. IN one 10 fun set gold silver plate with or without
extracting lhe roots No i35 Broadway Of Howard
street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22


chief falling of in sugar and cocoa.
The Joarna des DeJats, in review OF tho principal
railroads Of France, gives the following interesting Stats
tics
Twelve years ago the number or travellers between
Paris and the Belgian frontiers amounted pcrhaps 10
900 600 400 900 annually In 1850 tho Northern rail
road conveyed already 3 millions OF travellers whilst
Ia the past the number ~ less thaa mil.
lions which l. equivalent the sixth par Of tho whole
French population OF this number, 615 900 travellers
rode in first class carriages, 507 900 n second AMI
1895 600 in the third class. The lino conveyed ia
the past year $50 2s5 tons Of goods which equal
the cargocs of feet Of SA vessels Of 800 each
This tonnage quadruplcs that conveyed in 1850 Tho
company transported in 1855 less than 500 900 tons o
Goals the carriage which had been greatly reduced in
order to compete with the canals from Mons Paris Not
outstanding tho lowness of tho rates of carriage
the annual income derived from Che transport OF this
merchandise amounts 20 five million francs The receipts
IN 1855 for transport of merchandise amounted - $780,
375ir.; aud, tae goods were conveyed eya DISTANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

The following table will show the quantities Of cotton
imported into Great Britain in 1850 and 1851 distinguish
ing that from foreign countries and tia. from the posses
sions Of Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany have declared semi-annua dividend of i've per
cent on, Of the earnings Of tho past six months.
The average aggregate circulation Of notes in the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain, for the months ending April
IL and May 10, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

Dec sOSI Inc. III, 62I Dec. S94, ~ Inc I2,S5
BY reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity Of the lat
ter left at tide water this year. compared with the cores
ponding period of last year, shows deficiency equal to
500 bbs. Of -four.
Messrs Du Fay Co.. OF Manchester in their circular
Of this month remark that
general opinion prevails that no fluctuations Of
quencc will regards the value OF yarns
goods This opinion is 20 generally entertained that IS
very probable il prove correct. IT. tho hand,
tho American cotton crop IS likely to realize everything
which could be desired by the consumer, the consum
ton Is on the other, very large 1t Is estimated by many
about 40 900 bags per week Of all kinds of cotton in
the United Kingdom There other circumstances like
" neutraze in some measure the effect the large
cotton cronamcly the almost certain expectation of
easy money market and rather lower prices for corn.
Adsices from Paris of June 2 say
The settlement in the rente went of heavily nj the
Boursc to-day Reports only be effected very
high rates owing IS said arbtrations between the
rentc and other securities. The threes fell 60c. for
cash and Soc for account closing at TAI 45c. and 74f
Goo. For account they were at time low 74f.
To- but the price Of reports suddenly way within
the s halt hour, and caused partial recovery. Credit
mobicr was pretty well Sustained. But little business
was done IN railways.
The accounts from Russia state that the demand for
ports at St Petersburg is moderately active but that the
import markets rather dull Hence the rate of
change shows continued tendency become less favor
able for England. Steam communication having been
established business is considered have returned to
its old channels and there yet reports of any
impending changes either as regards commerce poll
tics The private letters make ausion to the proba
bty Of loan, and il inferred that the recent state
ments the subject at least premature,
founded.
Shipments of specie from London continue large. Tho
Times Of the 4th inst says
The shipments Of specie by the Peninsuar and Oriental
steamer Indus amount 10 f4Sg, $50 Of which Ell $40 n
gold for Alexandria, Madras, Calcutta Singapore
Hong Kong; EATS, $40 silver for Bombay Calcutta Snga
pore Hong Kong Canton and Shanghai. The Royal mail
steamship Clyde Is on her way from Vera Cruz with
g., go, OO0 IN specie on board.
Tho British Board Of Trade returns for the month cnd
ne April go give the annexed exhibit OF the value Of
ports and imports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
IlDWARD scHENCK. AucrIoNEER.-EI

EDWAKD - S!'HENCk, AUCTIUNEEK..EDWAK
II SCIENCK co. will sell ut auction Monday, 23d
inst at rs O'Clock nj their salesroom 81 Nassau street. mag
ncen household furniture consisting Of richly carved
wood mahogany suites covered in brocate velvet
hair co1 do marble bureaus washstands side and COZ
ctcgeres; sofa and pier tables do bookcases
crearies, wardrobes &c; do boisteads commodes
volairc reception and parlor chairs elegant enameled
chamber suits oak do tapestry, velvet BRUSSELS and other
carpets Also large and magnificent French plate
pier and mante glasses richly framed &C. Sale peremp
for cnsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
j iDVRRTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SALES AT AUCTION.

UCTION NOTICE.-CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA.
II by J. s. H. BARTLETT, auctioneer, Tuesday, June
A. at ~ O'Clock at 2S Pearl large assortment of all
finds 6. blue and glass china cutlery,
Britannia ware DC Goods well packed for shipping. Sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
DAVID SCOTT, AUCTIONEER sALR

Il
~ Of 100 villa plots and $50 lots Monday and Tuesday
june % and a. At O'Clock r. precisely the premises
AT Caremon and Bayvew situated between Claremont and
Armstrong place. the Jersey City and Bergen Point plank
road two miles from the Jersey City ferry Also three
large and desirable mansions located on the same premises
possessing all the conveniences OF rural and city life The
above property the homeseads OF John and Michael
vrecand Esqs improved with elegant mansions and fruit
trees OF full growth In great variety Also ounce and
apple orchards trees full bearing Norway spruce
dotted said grounds and II well worthy the attention Of
parties desiring the luxury and elegance Of rural life with the
convenience business IL afforded to merchants living In
the city up town. far Union square This properly lies
the slope Of Bergen HILL overlooking New York
Bay through the Narrows the Staten Island Long
Island New York city Jersey City aud the Hudson river for
miles making Of the splendid views and pleasant To-
cations within fifty miles Of New York Omnbuses
through the above place continually from AN until Pm,
making convenient the city for those not desiring
keep their horses and carriages Stage tickets furnished
application the auconeer visit the properly and
turn until the day Of sale free Of charge and on the days q
sale the stages will TAXI purchasers and from tho grounds
free o charge. Terms Of salel0 and auctioncers
fee the day Of SALE ~ cent on the 10Th day OF uy the
balance bond and mortgage cent interest payable
in three FIVE years. Those buying and wishing TO build
within will have the 40 cent returned to them
he signing contract for buildng and bond and mortgage
NJ five years, for all the purchase money. Maps
be had of D. Scott IS Montgomery street. Jersey City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

full rcprt OF the cotton trade of the United States with
the different countries Of Europe We havo given several
extracts from this report, and annex a table
showing the quantity of cotton, pounds imported
Great Britain each Of the past sixteen years and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

The quantity or hour, Wheat corn ana barley, ret at
during the I'd week in June in tho years 1855
and 1856, have been As follows
Flour btls. Whedt, Lu. Corn bu. Barley bu
1855. 49, 40, POI Is, 500 ass 326 5,164
1856 ~ 25l55 1854 208 800 800
Dec. !. 15,O46 23,272 226,526 4,S64
The aggregate quantity OF the same articles left at tide
far for the years 1855 and 1886, follows
Flour. Uls. Wheat. bu. Corn bu. Barley, bu.
1855. 244 574,027 2S5, 429 43, 282
1856. 110,157 79l 654 39l, 654 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

INpORrs.
Vdlue Of Exports for the Month FIR torr Nonths
1856. .fs 402. 100 $50, 742, S43
1855 .................. 7,1l4,1lo d S3S $40
1854 .................. 6,s31, $50 2S,192,7A
Including the " uncnumerated articles the aggregate
exports stand thus
For TIE Month. For four Months
1855 .................. GO, 424, 926 A84, 574 020
1856 ................. S,0S5, 964 70, SO4, 4Sl
1854 .................. 7,765.2s5 81, OO3 400
These figures afford evidence Of a very steady and
gratifying in tho export trade consequent upon
the restoration Of peace. The statistics for the single
month show Increase of 81 2SS $50 IS per cent
compared with those OF last year. and increase OF
81 ,570171 or % per cent, compared with 1854 Taking
the aggregate exports for the four months find in
Of &c 9i 0O1 about 20 per last year.
and OF e. $50 l29 about per over
the corresponding period of 1854 The favorable
change IN the money market may DO expected " give
further stimulus to the commerce of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

A UCTION NOTICE.-M DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.-
"A Large sale Of and second hand furniture tapestry
Wilton and ingram carpets this day Monday at lO O'clock
at the auction q and 70 Centre street. from family
breaking viz Rosewood and mahogany parlor furniture
in hair cloth and plush several tapestry and Wilton carpets
ingram do French plate mirrors wardrobes elegant
secretary bookcases sofa bedseads extension tables
and mahogany centre card and fancy forty
fifty cottage and French bedstea hair and spring Mattresses
ocloh lot Of fixtures dress bureaus beds and bedding
cutlery china crockery and glass writing desks &c
Making $40 lots be positively sold for cash. and worthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

EDWARD ECHENCK. AUCTIONEER.
II SCIENCk co. will sell at auction, on Tuesday, June
a. ut clock al their sales 81 Nassau street sorre
thoroughbred Morgan fourteen hands high years
old raised by j. j. Stevens ESQ., Hobokcn, warranted per-
fec kind sound and gentle and without trick blensh,
fast fine saddle horse and believed to be Of the
finest coils In this state Also beautiful light silver mounted
harness nearly made to order Also beautiful square
box road wagon by DAILY to order The whole TO be sold
without reserve as the owner leaving the city To
icEian in OF beautiful establishment, the above Is
opportunity Also several horses and carriages road
wagons, double and single harness. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
EUROPEAN ADVERI7sEMENTs.

TAMkS MAXWELL, SPECIAL WINE MERCHANT TO
81 her Majesty Queen Victoria late proprietor Of Tbbo,sons
Longs tho I,raon and the London Hotels tho North ard
South American Coffee House. begs inform his American pa
and frendA visiting England THAI j. Tho
largest merchants The West End Of London having
cellars under Ms various private houses in AibemarLo
Gle: and the vine and spirit No 49, corner Of Stafford
bankers SIR Claude Scott Bart Company. No Cavendish
square, London
JAMES MAXWELL, fArB PROPRIETOR OFsfBBOT-
81 sons Longs tho Grafton and the London Hotels tho
North and South American Coffee House. begs hin
American friends visiting London that j. still Interested
nahed houses always 70 let in apartments entirely in t
the best part Of London. NJ bah applications b.
made direct by letter MAXWELL general oros =
Of Stafford and Albemarc streets Piecadly London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

II AREE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE.-H. T.
IL LEEDS wiz sell Monday, June g at 01s O'Clock all
the private house No 462 roome street.
ssing part of suites Of solid rosewood paror furniture
III French brocatel two splendid rosewood etegcres with
plate fronts and backs do large rosewood
secretary bookcase do library Gothic rosewood bed
and bureaus spring and ~ hair mattresses waands
mahogany and black walnut furniture of all kinds found in
well furnished house splendid rosewood panoforte rsrae
handsome velvet carpets ingram and brussels
tarpe large French pier glasses do oval whh slab
and brackets French clocks large and small oil paintings
lace curtains French window shades rosewood centre and
side abes siauary marble top; silver plated ware,
cps cutlery with large lot 81 crockery Persons
in was furniture in good order should attend this sale
positively be sold Persons In attendance to box
@, DDS Sofas bedsteas couches with large lot OF fur
ure 10 mention The house 10 let contains 10
rooms. broadway. Inquire on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

CROCKERY AND GLASS;. J. wALDRON, AUC-
toneer HENRY q. EVANS will sell to the trade from
the shelves In lots 70 suit Tuesday June a. at 10 O'Clock
the salesrooms No Liberty street large invoice OF May
ers best white granite consisting Of the most desirable
patterns comprng full assortment Of hst and hollow
Also complete Of light blue and common ware,
ch glass all descriptions plated tea SETS and forks
knives and forks teatays walters, &c. Goods well packed
for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

TT rs A REMARKABLE FACT THAT THOSE AUC
i tonecry as well other business who freely pa
ronze printers invariably accumulate fortunes Auction
bills neatly and conspicuousy printed al the Herald
s,la oNice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

GEORGE COOK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FuRNr.
VI Of a family declining housekeeping. On Wcdnes-
day June Is l0s O'Clock l43 Fast Twelfth
The sale will include superior rosewood
piano and do six mahogany, In
feet order rosewood paror suits rosewood ctegcrc
tables hall stands Brussels and ingram carpets olclo
halls chamber furniture dining do table cutlery
kitchen utensils &c The above In fine order having been
months and be positively sold and
the premises the day Of sale For particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

r BOGART, AUTHORITARIAN TUESDAY, JUNE a.
81 at lOi O'Clock at the salesrocm corner OF William and
Frankfort streets Of brandcs gins carets
sherrcs madeiras and other wines Also FIVE cog
brandy, direct from bond. MICHAEL DOODX,
Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

A UCTION NOTICE. BOGART, AUCTIONEER-BY
IA s. BOGART Monday, Mt hafpas ten O'Clock, at the,
auction of Frankfort and William streets As
sale Of fancy goods trimmings ribbons gmps and
rngeA laces sewing silk silk asse cords thread fancy
buttons kid gloves dress patterns and ladies' worked collars;
alro one large showcase Nv boxes OF fire
era
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

ANTHOLOGY.
STONIsHING TO ALI.-MADAME MORROW TELLS
n past present and future events 30 true that she Asones
all who visit her. She will tell the thoughts Eh0
tho likeness Of the intended husband cOA
speedy marriages who will all enjoy happiness ard
good luck through Kc Thousands have their BELIEF
a she Ia the most wonderful astroogist In tho world hae
known. No charge not satisfied. Gentlemen
admitted rs Broome street. between Cannon and Columbia
(LAIRvOyANCE.-NEw SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND
- Pharmacy wonderful discovery recently made In tho
art Of healing by Mr. HAYES Carvoyant and healing pa
cian Health restored in all and from nil In
which possible. Once l6 Grand street. New York.
Lr. Hayes Electrician
MRS. BARKER RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES To
" all her friends that she can be consulted about law suits
ragcs business and the color Of the hair and character a
the husband ut SOS LspeDard street, rear.
NATURAL MAGIC AND ELECTROMAGNETIC
IN Fakr Of Siam having retired from hs profession will
send instructions by mail to DESTROYS OF learnns
the wonderful low Address Fakir
Of Siam, core Of Prof yalo No. 96 Barker ST. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
Ialue Of articles 7aken for Consumption.

A. the figures for n single month however, often
exceptionally Affected subjon the consumption ro-
TURNS Of few OF tho chief articles for tho four months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

The statistical Office has official Spanish data from
which 70 make vp the statement required Tho quantities
cotton exported from the United Stos to Spain
cordng to United states Treasury reports the years spc
CSficd were rs follows
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-03

ANEcDorE or GEN. JAcKsoN.-At the
southwest, the people delight to spin yarns
Of Gen. jackson; OF his daring love of JUS
ticc, and the prompt way Of administering
that article when he found it necessary.
| was on the Mississippi last summer when
| heard the following story which neyerhav-
ing seen in print, | send you for the benefit
Of the readers of the SPIRIT If the Times
The General, then Judge Jackson was
holding c0urt-long time ago-in shantce
at little village in Tennessee and dispen-
sing justice, in large and small doses, as
seemed to him to be required in the case be
fore him. One day during court great
bullying fellow armed with pistols and bowie
knife, took it upon himself to parade before
the shantec Court House and d-n the
Judge, Jury, and all there assembled, in
good set terms
Sheriff, sung out the Judge, in an awful
tone, arrest that man for contempt of Court
and confine him.
Out goes the Sheriff, but soon returned
with the word to the Judge that he had
found it impossible to take the offender
summon posse, then, said the Judge,
and bring him before mep
The Sheriff put out again, but the task
was too difficult; he could not, or dared not
lay his hands on the man, nor did any Of the
possee like the job any better than he did,
as the fellow threatened to shoot the first
skunk that come within ten feet of him.
vt this, the Judge waxed wrathy, to have
his authority put at defiance before all the
good people of the vicinity, 50 ae cried out
from the bench, (it was literally bench,)
Mr. Sheriff, since you can't obey my orders,
summon me, yes sir, summon lne?
You, Judgep exclaimed the Sheriff
amazed.
Yes me- summon mel BY the Eternal,
/ I'll see what / can do"
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-03
Mrs. Lucy SroNE.-The editor of the Day


Mrs. Lucy SroNE-The editor of the Day
ton JOurnal says;
Having seen the lady's name registered
at the Phillips House, as Mss l.. Stone,
we ventured to inquire if she desired to be
addressed as Miss Lucy Stone, Or Lucy
Stone Blackwell, as the papers sometimes
designated her. / call myself Mrs. Lucy
Stone, sir was the gracious reply"
To which the Boston Post adds:
well, that will do ! We don't offer
Mrs. Lucy our hat, for she has doubtless
got one of her own to match her breeches
Women's rights, forsooth Where we should
like to know, are Mr.. BlackwelPs rights ?
What is to be the name of the children p
Stone, of course. Hard for the babies
hard for ckwcll-hard all round. This
comes of that marriage under protest, "
which, so far as the husband is concerned,
turns out Il solitary sort of thing-a mere
Blackwel's Island, SO to speak Heaven
help him"
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-03

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT The following waf,
anoat on the sea of reading we clip from
an exchange We do not know its pater-
nifty, but it contains some wholesome truths,
beautifully set forth:
Men seldom think of the great events of
death until the shadow falls across their own
path, hiding forever from their eyes the
traces of the loved ones whose living smile
was the sunlight Of their existence Death
is the great antagonist OF life, and the cold
thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all
feasts We do not want to go through the
dark valley, although its passages may lead
to paradise; and with Charles Lamb, we
do not want to lie down in the muddy grave,
even with kings and princes for our bed-fel-
lows. But the fiat of Nature is neXorable
There is no appeal OF relief from the great
law which dooms us to dust We flourish
and we fade as the leaves of the forest, and
the flower that blooms and Withers in day
has not a Trailer hold upon life than the
mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth
with his footsteps. Generations Of men ap-
pear and vanish as the grass, and the count
less multitude that throngs the world to-day,
will tomorrow disappear as the footsteps on
the shore.
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the in
6tinct of immortality, so eloquently uttered
by the death-dcvoted Greek, finds a deep
response in every thoughtful soul When
about to yield his young existence as a sac
rfce to fate, his beloved Cemanthc asks if
they shall not meet again, to which he re
plies: Il have asked the dreadful question of
the hills that look cternal--of the clear
streams that flow forcycr-of the stars,
among whose fields Of azure my raised spirit
hath walked in glory. All were dumb But
while | gaze upon thy living face, | feel
there is something in the love that mantlcs
through its beauty that cannot wholly per
ish. We shall meet again Clemanthe.'