davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16


Another PROOF Of the superiority Stesrns Marvns VII
der'u Patent Salamanca Safe.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 8, 1856.
Hessrs STEARSs 4 MARVIN. New York.
GENTLEMEN-We had large fire this city the morning
q the 9Th consuming property to the OF 500 900
The Voting Block took fire about O'clock and before
O'Clock the entire block ashes making intense heat
In thai fire was one of your saes sold Professor Weing
which was on the third floor and ie to the bottom Of the eel
M and after beng exposed 10 the heat for fifty hours
taken out Of the rubbish sill red hot and beiug opened
eonenss were found preserved not showing the least
6o thereby saving In notes and cash securities
The Fire King safe did not stand the test there three
them In The fire. OF which used We shall send
ne full particulars when the Professor gets home.
Yours, respectfully, NORTON, BRADLEY co.
6Amandes Of desirable size pattern and of improved
6nh secured by Brennans powder and burglar proof La
Bee lock- be found reduced prices at the depot LAG
Wnter street, NY STEARNS MARVIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

CTOLEN-rRoM THE sUBslRIsEs ON rvs Nfcur
- Of Jan ~ one horse sleigh. with shee, iron dash ros
painted lead co'or Whoever will rive nfnrmaio' c-
n N Ven wa-', cur~rr al arne 49, ~ , 'r'.f,
streets, wjnLe SUITABLY rewarded - 49, 'fba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16
Cold Feet and Chapped Hands,

colo Feet ana ChAppe0 Aands.-By Rub
bing night and morning with DR.. TOBIAS wonderful vene
tan linimen need cold feet chapped hands
cure warranted the returned Price only Is
30 cents Sold by all the druggists Depot, 20 Corandt ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

Singers Sewing Machincs.-Our Liberal and
admirable plan OF exchanging and latest improved
sewing machines for old machines OF kind faed win
pleasure By hundreds The avery Wilson, Grover Baker,
Hunt Dorcas and inferior machines coming In rapidly
ne exchanged The chance for profitable bargain is great
Apply at New Iork office personally, by letter.
NJ SINGER, CO.. No. 223 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

SEGARS.
SEGARs..THE BALANCE OF SEVERAL LARGE IN
~ voices Of segars imported Havana domestic and German
for SALE OF much below their market value pay
Operas as low "a S. Germans low as 81 90.
o. CHEEKS. 81 Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

DEOPLE'S BUILDING AsSOCIATIOy-THE ANNUAL.
meeting for election of trustees will be held the office
the association $3.50 Eighth avenue on Wednesday evening"
eight o'clock BY order OF the Board.
j. r. WILLIAMS. Se:retary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

OFFICE OF THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COM.
~ pany Forty second street and Second YORK.
JAN lS56The annual election for directors OF this company
will be held Monday the 18th of February office
Of the company Of Forty street ave
from IL O'Clock till O. The transfer viii be closed
from date until after the election BY order,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSON AL.

INFORMATION WANTED-OF TIMOTHY CANARY, OF
County Cork, Ireland He WAS last seen in New York,
twenty months since, and then speaking OF going
Illinois Any information respecting him will be thankfully
ceved by his sister, Mary Canary OF Mr. Loo
Vile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

The approaching Session Of Congress, though
short, bids fair to prove busy aud eventful. And
among the measures morally certain to be pressed
upon If. after those which directly affect party
relations and sympathies, those which relate to the
Tariff, OF Duties on Imports, will doubtless excite
the widest and deepest interest. We propose to
consider them in order.
The refiihdi1g of Duties on Railroad Iron i'm
ported within the last ten or twelve years will be
quietly but powerfully urged. The effect OF this
measure, if passed, will be to take from Five to
Ten Millions of Dollars out of the Treasury and
hand it over to certain Railroad Companies and
their agents in procuring the enactment OF course,
there are many plausible and some forcible ar
guments in favor of the measure, founded on the
undoubted tendency of Railroads to increase the
consumption Of imported fabrics by facilitating
their inland diffusion. 1t cannot be doubted tina.
the Treasury is richer to-day because of American
Railroads by more than the amount of duties on
Railroad Iron paid into it, so that all this might be
paid back and yet leave the Treasury a gamer BY
Railroads. 1t is also true that the stOckholderj
and builders of Railroads have, in the majority of
instances, impoverished themselves by enterprises
which have signally enriched the country as well
ss the Treasury. But il these considerations sug-
gest and urge rcfupding of duties collected on i'm
ported Railroad Iron, it is clear that they suggest
the payment in at least equa! measure Of boun.ies
from the Federal Treasury to those who haze built
Railroads with homemade iron. In fact. weshould
deem the latter more deserving of largess from
the Treasury than TIE former. We trust no more
need be said in exposure of the e1ceptionable and
dangerous sche ne under consideration. And yet
we strongly apprehend that it may be pushed to
successful issue. Money is power at Washington,
add its extraction from the Federal Treasury an i'm
portant and lucrative business.
The abrogatiOn of the duty on Wool will also be
urged at the coming session. That duty is thirty
per cent, and the manufacturers of Woolens hold
that its removal would benefit them without injury,
but rather with advantage, TO Wool growers and the
isrmirg community. They represent that if Wool
we're admitted free Of duty, they would be enabled
to manufacture many fabrics which are now mainly
imported, and that they would thus afford larger
market not only for imported but for homegrown
Wool. For example: q certain description of car
pet is now mainly produced in Europe-of course,
wholly from foreign Wool, because the duty on the
Wool and on the fabric is alike thirty per cent.
But abolish the Wool duty, and the American man
ufaeturer may freely import the coarse and cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER o. 1856

a new light on the chances of the Bonaparti'' dy'
nasty. To what miserable shifts il is already
driven. in order to allay and stave of the threaten
ing Gains Of agricultural misery may DC seen ITO"
the language of the Projects in their circulars ior tne
announcement" of charity. The FREEZER OF the
Sar,be for instance, addresses his SubPreiects ~
follows:
"You will pease to take up, with all zeel and con,
sdence TIE task which Of the tnest aF,oa,es o'
adm pstia ,ion viz: 10 find means OF supP"' -
rloyueut for those citizens VINO are ~ on y,
uterebv Won will concur in main'aini9 y paohc usu.
emil itv You not that you may hno the son.c-s
81 charity dried up or the private purses y
tie sacrifices boIever enormous tney may ns.e 49,
of preceding years Propre,ors ana ,ra r.s, anS
bo;nc more especiay interested In the security o e
conbfry they will understand that TOR them 70 give IL
an advantage as well as duty.
If to all the preceding causes OF disahectlon we
add the dearth of lodgings and provisions at faris
the pressure on the retail trade OF the CAPITAL the
strikes in different branches of Partisan industry,
il will be understood why the suppressed freedom
of the press suddenly breaks forth from the walls
of buildings in discretionary placards. In prl'
vale letter we have received from trustworthy
correspondent at Paris, it is stated that from tne
LIST 10 the 18th of October less than nine hundred
arrests took place. Some of the causes OF these
arrests are worth noticing, as they offer striking
mark of the uneasness and anxietes of the Govern.
ment. In one case man who "dOes business on
the Bourse. as it is called, arrested for having
said that "he saw in the Crmean war nothing but
..napy people killed aud much money wasted;
another. a tradesman, for having pretended that
"business was as sick as the Government
third. because there was found on him song GA
David dangers and the Students fourth, Gov
erpment official, for having published fysheet on
the financial crisis a tailor, for having inquired If
C, rtan of his friends had been arrested as he was
Told so; lastly, workman, for conversing with
countryman of his, gendarme, on the high price OF
provisions, the gendarme interpreting the work
mans remarks rs hostile to the Government
In view of all these facts it seems hardly posi-
bic that French commerce and industry should
avoid collapse, attended by political events more
or less serious, and affecting to most DISASTROUS
extent the stability of credit and of business, not
only in Europe, but in America as well. The rush
Jig movement toward this abyss cannot but be
accelerated by the gigantic speculation In Russian
railroads in which the Credit Mobier, in conjunc-
ticn with many of the leading banking firms OF
Europe, have now embarked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

There is no sign of AMI alienation in the financial
world of Europe. We learn by the Niagara that
the flow of bullion from London to the Continent is
more oppressive than ever, and that proposition
to raise yet higher the rate of interest had been
voted down at meeting Of the Directors of the
Bank of England by only one majority. 1t MT
necessary to cay that the cause OF the crisis is still
to be found in France, and the last number of The
Economist which has reached US depicts the state OF
things in colors of unmixed gloom. " The absence
'.of any amelioratiOn, says that Journal sis vrtu-
L" ally an aggravatiOn, and unfortunately, more
lover, no permanent improvement is foreseen.
The contrast between the present month and the
corresponding one Of last year is very painful in
nearly every respect, AMI yet last October the
country was engaged in terrible war, the close
"of which appeared very Distant
Led by this lament, we have taken the pai0s to
contrast the condition of the Paris Stock Market
or October with that of the preceding month, aud
he result of our inquiries may be seen in the fol-
owing table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

The Controllers Estimates of City Expenses for
the year 1857 are printed in another column. He
calls for over seven millions of dollars being the
same amount asked for the present year. The
items however, vary in several important particu-
lars. He saves $4,000 on the Alms-House,
$50, 900 on the Board of Health $1,000 on Re-
pairs and supplies, 1925 COO on the State Mill Tax,
SIS, 900 on Water.Pipes and small sums in some
other quarters On the other hand, he asks $4,000
more for Aqueduct Repairs, S25s, 900 more for
Schools for the State, 100000 on Schools for the
City, $3.50 for interest on the Central Park
Debt, $50, 600 for County contingencies; $4,000
for Docks and Piers, 800 900 for Interest on
Money borrowed in advance of collection 100000
On Lamps and Gas, 100000 for Officers Fees,
So, 900 for BOwery Pavement, 100000 for Real
Estate Expenses and Rents, $45, 900 for Salaries,
and $l5, 000 for Street Repairs. When the public
saw the gratifying reduction of over $4,000 in the
estimates Of the Governors of the Aims House,
brought about by the reduced prices of provisions,
they reasonably supposed that something hand
some might be saved in other branches of expen-
diture. They do save 1000 in the milLtax;
but that is the work Of the State. Only two items
OF ordinary expense, under the cOnIroi Oh the Cly
Government, are cut down; one of these is for Re-
pairs and Supplies-a Department notoroxsly ex-
travsgant and corrupt; the other for Water P pes,
is niece ssaris reduced, as the pipes are now laid
pretty thoroughly over the whole city. We are
not aware of any large increase of i,ers; yet
salaries 60 up from $4,000 to 44,OOO-
an increase of IL pei cent Officers fees
also are increased 100 per cent. Real
Estate expenses 60 in the same ratio.
County contingencies increase from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900. or nearly sixty per cent, and some other
things in greater proportion The arrears for 1856
are about the same as for 1855. So, the people
will observe that Instead of reduction, the City
Government largely increases the enormous bills OF
1885, in nearly every department under their ex-
elusive jurisdiction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

We knew from the outset that the party of
" Buchanan, Breckenridge and Free Kaasas"
would resort to fraud and even forgery to avert the
doom which they had richly deserved, for we had
tie evidence before our eyes, but We did hope that
the preparation Of these most nagant crimes would
cease with the party exigency which provoked
them. In this we were mistaken. The Menard
hdt1, Douglas organ in Illinois, appeared on the
9TH inst. with the following barefacea and villain.
Gus forgery attributed to THE TRIBUNE, and il has
snee, in spite Of its palpable spuricasaess, been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

We give this morning number of recent letters
from our indefatigable Special Correspondent in
Kansas. Let them be read by all who wish to
have a distinct idea Of the policy which the next
Administration must pursue in that unhappy Terri
tory. 1t is vain to suppose that the Free State
seiters will be sxtricated from the clutch of their
conquerors by any Intervention of Mr.. Buchanan.
As far as the Federal Government. is concerned,
they have nothing to hope for. Still, their case is
far from desperate. Everything depends on their
being supported, and on their numbers being steadi
y and powerfully increased from the Free States.
A third letter from Mr.. Gladstone, published
originally in The London Times, also merits par
tclar attention not only for its intrinsic interest,
but from the fact that it is the testimony of wit
ness as impartial as he is intelligent Nobody can
charge Mr.. Gladstone with intentional exaggeration
or unfarness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation of l75,UO
copies, and is unquestionaby the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
From The Commercial Advertiser.
AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS.-AWARD BY THE

AMERICAN lXsTITUTEWe always glad to notice the prog
ress OF domestic manufactures and especially
when such improvements effected in own city The
Hitherto been deemed too skfu in the nanuac
ure Of Paper Hsngngs be rvsed By the work
men any other nation and III this country the Philadelphia
have thought produce the finest Wall
Pspers have least establishment in New York
rivals the French and beats the Phadephans Speci
mems foreign and domestic PAPER HANGINGs
be and compared at the Stoeo Messs THomAs FAYE
Co. 2 and venture to after examining
them carefully that those manufactured by Messs FAYE Co.
are quite equal the French in beauty Of design aud accuracy
much superior the best products OF the Pha
delphis factories have under notice messrs
FAYE Co.'s Fresoo Papers particularly admirable lac
6rm well deserve Of Gold Medal which has been
Arded by the American Institute for the best pec
VsJY THOMAS FAYE Co.,
importers and Manufacturer of Paper Hangings,
No. Bro New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
New4 daily Gribm,ts
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1856.
TO cORRESPNNDENTS.

No notice be taken Of Communication Whist
intended for insertion must be authenticated BY the
name and address Of the wnerno necessarily for pubics
ton, bot as guaranty OF his good faith
We undertake return rejected Communicates
In sending remittance frequently omit TO
ton the Of the PostOfce and very frequently the
name Of the which their 10 20 be sent AL
WAYS mention the name Of the PostOhe and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
During the period from Sept. to Oct. 81.
shares of various companies fell as follows:

Nothing could be more ingenious than the manner
in which the Bonapartst journals Of Paris endeavor
TO account for this perpetual fall at the Bourse
Take. for instance, the paper Of N. de Girariin,
the Prose-. Speculation" says this journal, sis
" still unwilling to renOunce its IDEAS Of fall The
continual variations Of the Credit Mobilier cause
.. its shares to be regarded as so dangerous that
"many spectators dare not touch them, and con-
fine themselves to operating on primes, in order
Z" to be able to limi. beforehand their chances Of
" loss"
The stringent measures taken BY the Bank Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

Reports from forty-seven voting places in Texas
show majoritics of $3.50 for Buchanan and 1,48-
for Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

"W1e shall hear no more Of bleeding Kansas
8 s|. er Election" was the constant and confident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
JET BRACELETS are sold at ROGERs'S BAZAAR.
Jet BROOCHES are sold at RoGERss BAZAAR.
Jet ORNAMENTS sold al RoGERs's BAZAAR.
Jet GooDs Of every variety sold at RoGERss BAZAAR
of FANCY GOODS and TOYS, No. 499 Broadway.

ROGERs'S WAREHOUSE, for six years the p0pu-
lar emporium for BOYS CLOTHING is stocked with i'm
nense Of FALL AND WINTER SUITS OvERcoATs
TALmAs for boys of all which will be sold at cheaper
prices than smaller house afford No deviation from
fhe fsur affixed TO each article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
DIR. TURNBULL,
OcULIsT AND AURIST

OcULIST AND
(FIom London)
the Everett House. Union where he may be con-
suited
Office hours from 9 a. m. TO 8 p m.
From The London Times.
number Of scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday at the
house Of Dr. Tunbu TO witness the results produced by
process recently discovered by the Doctor and applied for
the cure Of
DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS.
Retween twenty and thirty patients attended many OF
whom stated by their parents had been born deat and
dumb.
ey submitted to various tests by which proved
their deafness had been cured by the application oil
Dr. TURNBULL's REMEDIES.
Aud what appears most singular is that whether he disease
depeu paralysis of the auditory rupture of the
Obstruction of the internal PASSAGE relief has
been obtained complete effected without delay pain or
inconvenience
Several patients who represented that they had been COM
petely blind said that they could now
SEE PERFScTLY WELL
We agree with the Messrs Chambers that Dr. TURNBuLL
by and senuiy obtaineda grasp Of certain new
medicaaents and methods, calculated to
CURE CASES OF DEAFNESS,
auch we before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

Cow, FOR WoRx.-One man in California plowed
ssvsuty.6ve scres with COW team, aud at the same
time MIXED them every day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

VOLCANIC REPEATING PISTOL and CARBINE,
like those recently fred by Col Hay at Hythe England by
order Of the British extraordinary resuts OF
which were given The Tribune of be seen at
a. az Of J. W. Posr,
vic No 22g Broadway. Barclays-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

ToOthache cured in five minutes by DR.. To-
BASS wonderful VENETIAN LtSrassT pasHeaaache
Sold by all druggists and soTekeepes Depot
No Sc Courandt-s ST., New-Notk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
), ;za Medal awarded To MARSH

RUPTURE.-Ohly Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co bv the Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations al the Crystal
Palace for their new PATENT CURE TRUss. Refer
ences as uperioty Professors VALENTINE MOTT VIII
ARn PApyER and JoHs NJ CARNocHAN. Open from g. IN
10 o n m MARSH 4 Co, No. p Msden-sne, Sew-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
C,Ncpp,s Saving MACHlNEs.-The excitement

NJ c,on having ceased invite attention Of all udcious
and persons improved extfsrspd SEWING
GscanE Loss Of time while attending to political matters,
sna loss Of Office failure obtain Office may speedily
be made up by the use Of SEWING MACHINE .
We saw to every mechanic in whose trade SEWING M,
cHNE can employed that loss OF year Is suffered
nv sonr without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

PIANOS AND MELODEONs.-The HORACE WA
rs modern improved and are to
only No SIS Broadway Pianos to Rent and rent
monthly payments Secondhand fisnos
Mr., To Melodeons $40 to Slj1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
WING ACHINE -

To PUBLIC: ,.- -.
The hereby give notice that all suits aud contro
yeres In relation the infringement OF patents upon SEWING
E.cu,xys between che WHEELER Wilson MASUfAcTuR-
ING COMPANY l. M SINGER 4 Co and the GgovEs txER
Srukc .cSf COMPANY have been amicaby ranged and
se,,Ied WHEELER 4 WILSON MAs'G Co.
l. Nj. SINGER & Co.
GROVER BAKEE j. NJ. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

WIGS aud TouPEEs have peculiar to their house
They celebrated ell the world for their graceful beauty
ease and durabiy-fting charm. The largest and best
s.eck in the world Twelve private rooms for applying his IA
~. Dvr Soldat BaTcHELoRs No. 2S5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

CoPARTNERsHIP.-STEP Brush has, THIS
DAY, associated WALTER r. BRusH, jr with himself under
the firm Of Brush Co.. for the purpose Of continuing the
Provision BvsSEss Commission and their account
a No. 50 frontst, In this city NewYork Nov. 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

BRANDRETHS PILLS remove every morold al
etiop perfectly cleanse blood from s foulaes: and reno
sfe al and spfeebled constitutions 10 perfect health and
visor Esbshed los years Principal office, No. ~ Canas
EeWYork Is . box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

HOIIOwAY'S PILLs.-WHy ARE You SICK .
These ebaed PILLS the best remedy in the world
posssseo the Of disease they will Liver Com
nsnt, and Dyspepsia In all its forms The scky should
dsiely Try doses Of ,e w9ederfs medicine sOs The
rar London and by al Druggist a. 25c, 62c and 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
From the North csrolioa Standard, oas.
A Free Voice from North carssina,


PRoF. HEDRrcK or THE UTrvrnsrr
As a matter Of justice to Prof. He'd
rick. we publish TO-. day what. he styles
his Defense" against the charge ol
being a Black Republican. There Is
not point made or presented in this
defense" which could not be trium-
phsntIy met and exposed; but surely
It cannot be expected Of US. or o.
our correspondent. IAN Alumnus, .
or Of any citizen Of this State, to ar
que with Black Republican.
The Professor closes Of defense
with the opinion that chose who pre-
fer TO denounce" him "should ga,
least support their charges by their
name" The author Of IAN Alum
nus" Is a gentleman Of high charac
ter, and entirely responsible for what
ever he has said, or may say. He Il
resident Of this place. and his name
can be known. IL at all necessary.
We adhere TO our opinion. recently
expressed in the Standard: 9TH,
erpfession Of Black Republican opin
ions n our midst Is Incompatible pitl
oar honor and safety as a people. Tho
nson is neifisr .ft nor safe instruefo,
IF oar young men wio even inciiaes q
Fremont and Black Repabiicanisns."
This Is matter however, for the
Trustees Of the University. We TAX,
Iit for granted that Prof. Hednck vii
be promptly removed.