davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
A HISTORY.
M0RM0NlSM
And THE NORNONS.

From; The International Magazine for Dec, 1851
In 1926 there lived near the village Of Pal
myra, IN New York, a family of snial II farmers
of the name of Smith They were Of bad re-
pufe ia the peighborhood, notorious for being
continually in debt, and needless of their busi-
ness engagements The eldest sou Joseph,
SAYS one of his friends, sscould read without
difficulty, wrote very imperfect hand, and
had a very limited understanding of the ele-
mentary rules of arithmetic ~ Associated in
some degree with Sidney Rigdon, who comes
before us in the first place as iourneyman
printer, he was the founder Of the new faith
The early history of the conspiracy of these
worthless is imperfectly known; but it is evi-
dent that Rigdon mnst have been III Smith s
confluence from the first. Rigdou, indeed,
probably had more to do with the matter than
even Smith; but it was the latter who was first
put eonspieuously forward, and who managed
to retain the preemInence. The account OF
the pretended revelation, as given By Smith is
as follows: He at once found himself labor
ing in a state of great darkness and wretched-
ness of mind-was beRildered among the con-
ficting doctrines of the Christians, and could
ind no comfort or rest for his SOUL. la this
state, he resorted TO earnest prayer, kneeling
il the woods ana fells, and after long perse-
yesanee, was answered By the appearance Of a
bright liast IN heaEsn, Which gradually de-
sce1ded until it otvelorel the worshipper,
who found himself standing face to face with
two Supernatural beings OF these be inquired
which was the true religion! The reply was,
that all the existing religions were erroneous,
but that tue pure doctrine aud GROWING dis
ueusa,iou Of Christianity should at a future pc
riod be miraculously revealed to himself
Several similar visitations ensued, and at length
he was informed that the North american IN
diaus were remnant of Israel; that when
they FIRST entered America they were power
full and enlightened people; that their priests
and rulers kept the records of their history and
doctrines, but that, having fallen off from the
tue worship, the great body of the nation were
supernaturally des troyed--not, however, until
priest aud prophet named Mormon, had, by
heavenly direction, drawn up an abstract of
their records and religious opinions. de was
told that this still existed, buried in the earth,
and that he was selected as the instrument for
;ts recovery and manifestation to all nations.
The record, it was said, contained many proph-
ccies as TO these latter days, and instructions
for tho gathering of the saints into temporal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
AGRICULTURAL.
From the .fmerican .7gricaltwiss.
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

:. nus IN some deep retirement would pass
ne inter gloous, with friends Of plant soul
UT olthe, or solemn, as the theme inspired
WIN them would sea1ch, if Natures boundless
Was called, late rising from he void of night.
OR sprung Etrnal from the Eternal Mind. .
Its life, its laws its progress andits end
"Dead as December" is proverb of rural
life. The change is apparent everywhere
The sun has retired far to the South and evan
at midday sends down his beams aslant npon
the earth. "How short the days are. "a DIE
frequent exclamation from the busy hou.au;fa
aud the sentiment is often echoed from herbu,v
spouse. The weather is drear and!gloomy. md
the bright sunny days are few and far between
Outdoor labors are uncomfortable, aud the
shelter of the barn or the ire-side is FREQUENTLY
sought. 1t is tune Of endurance, aud almos,
the whole labor of the farmer is directed to
make his family and the animals dependant
upon him comfortable. There is little TO attract
him to the field or forest but the stern peces.
sites of the season.
Yet, there can be little doubt that mncb
larger palt Of the Winter is redeemed for useful
labor now than fifty years ago. Then. az the
oid people tell US, very little was accomplished
- "H''Si Aau larry set IN. Nearly all
the help upon the farm was dismissed in No.
Vember, and the farmer did little else than
axe care OF his cattle until the Spring opened.
now many of our farmers find it practicable
% retain large part of their Summer labor
10 sed to give them chance to earn their
J'eau IN Winter. Ali good farmers now secure
a"er wooe, when the swamps are frozen and
e"Fefea with snow. Places in the forest in
81 sysSs'oie at Other seasons, are now visited
ai all Tue corded wood is hauled home upon the
- pIuck oods are so drained that they are
~, aU,sskl0le IN Winter 1t practicable to throw
cut ~, 'ae muck 10 the coolest weather, and 10
- sea 1t to the yards for mixing with manure or
70 ! the fields, where it will be wanted !, ~, T.
5pf'ns. 10 !, found quite practicable. too 10
ai,sh aud drain at this season Tbicb In, IOd;s -
Fngocr ooots make the feet proof aea;nst water
an ? isoorer Gan how be comfor.sble even in
treesins rec, weather. Treuches are alsa anaand i
ii'ed With COOLIES as a foundation fo- aus s. aaa
.suees Manures in the yard arc fetIsa ~ 'eous @
Haa mixed with muck There nro man g'o'
ssn'ag' to be done npon the farm noy t;o'e 4S"t
ttoihleriy, end the farmer has more buoy.n,
neart to do II. Ou'ysnt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
A kkss Ar THE DOOR.
nj AMrNADAB srIeGIss,

The clock struck ter seized my ha.
Ar d bade good night to all,
Except the lass | sourted, who
Game with me through the bail.
She stood within the portal.
And gazed upon her charms,
And, oh longed that moment
To clasp her in my arms.
She spoke about the moon and stars,
How clear and bright they shone
l said thought the crops would fail,
Unless we hai some soon.
Then I edged little closer,
Put ms arms nrs-e.trri- si7--s -.s-i-e,
And gaZed npon hose rosy lips,
/ longed 50 much 10 taste.
Said |, 'smy dearest Snsy,
IN never rest conten ted
III leave tonight without kiss,
III surely grow Gemented."
Then up she turned her rosy mouth,
And everything was handy;
Quick rom her lips seized kiss
On, Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Then of for home started,
I could no longer stay;
With light heart and breeches thin,
| whistled all the way.
Hence learn this truth, We ba' hful youth,
Who seek for welded 6liss,
No lass viii love until you move
Her feelings with kiss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
BY DAVID OVER.
5tIeft puftrg
THE FIRST sNow
Br CLARK Dorr

With dull red spiendor in his gaze,
The sun sank towards his nightly rest,
And clouds whose rims were all ahlaze,
Piled mountain-high with gloom the west,
Without the sunsets golden flush
To crimson o'er the wiuter sky
To make the leadess tree-topS blush,
The fields in burning glory lie.
To wander lonely willis about,
Each lowly hut from gloom to win
Making warm fir glow without
Where warn fires never glowed within.
To wind thread Of silver light.
Where streams, locked in All icy holt,
Lay whitley mid the forests blight.
Their lips of music dumb and cold.
Nature was desolately drear,
And told, in wailings loud and deep.
A tale of hopeless woe and fear,
AS, wrapped in clouds, she sank to sleep.
But when the giant Cyclops, Day,
Shaking the dun locks from his brow,
Opened his great dull lid of gray,
The world WIS beautiful with snow.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
BEDFORD, PA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1857. )


Many keep mp theig swine nnul Netz- ! etr 5,
thinking they can get better price tor their
pork. 1t costs great deal more to make pork
at this season than in warm weather, and NE
doubt very much if it can be made to ply.--
But II done ut all, it should be done IN the
hest manner. The sty, tor Winter feeling,
shpald be a covered building, to keep the
anIpials both dry aud warul The nests should
have al abundance OF clean straw, and the food
should be cooked aud fed 10 them when warln.
W"od Is much cheaper tllanscorn aleal and sbe
animal heat kept up b. = light sly and warm
hood, Is 80 mach saved in the meal bin.
EXAMINE THE ROOTS.
The carrots, beets, turnips, &c., stored last
month, should be looked after now. Sometimes
they heat, il in lo9 large piles, and decay com
meaees. They should be kep at a ,ow tenn
peFa;ure, and Ut td9 same time be guardcd
eainst frost Potatoes At all affected With the
rot5hquld be assorted, aaI all defecfive ones
scmAeyed. A.litte atleutien Ut This season will
o.Tsn save large store Of roots from decay.
PRUNING
may be attendel q IN tae la5i days Of De-
se'a4ef. rti'e VS. -nselti :, should. uot
be oyerioQi'et Na ,cll better
!" p"' we Nlti-a g. ~ 2 II taa ia the
spring. Tie To g4 10 ,.ar in lbe
Wiuler wllils, mpl ,,le Vessels are entirely
closed
WASHING AND SCRAPING
naturally follows the pruning. Many farmers
are 50 buSy that the orchard and fruit. yard are
neglected IN the Summer. Remove all dead
bark and moses with a scraper, anA apply j
coat Of soft sosp and water. This viii sill
scale bugs aud other irseets, aud promote ,he
health and beauty Of tie Tree. 4 smooth skin
j, rs comely in fruit tree as in COW.
THE APPLE BoRER
will give slgas OF his work about the collar q
the tree. Remove the car;h two 81 sbree niche:
With a hoe, and look Tor the holes. Thrust IN
wire and spit the occupant, or he vii spil
your apples next. year, Apple AID qpipcs
trees should be.e examined once u year f5g iii:
destructive insect,
REMEMBER THE POOR
il these hard times Farmers are now !
favored class, and have more occasion to cal
ebrale the close of the year with thanksgiving
than aby other. IL the cities, fnaRcial g
ase thrown oui Of employment, and are driven
40 beggary. Many viii seek the country n
search OF labor and FOOL Twill be a preat
Eindness 70 furnish them with occupation, food
and shelter. In very lnaay cases dis san be
done without great Inconvenience. There a-t
spells III the Winter When labor can be pro6tabiy
emeioyed, especially if offered al low rates
lqtpng and baaiing wood, digging aud hauling
muek, draining making compost, digging Out
OarpeeiisrS, repairing srons fences, are some ot
tae thugs that can be done IN the milo Vim
erdays. Give willing hands a chance to work
aud earn at least their bread
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
MAR HE ID.
CARPENTER 90

CARPENTER go WILLETTS AT Warrington, DutchtS
County ~ T. Thursday Jan. ID by frends ceremony
Franklin T. Carpenter Of this city, 70 Jane daughter oil jacob
WiLetts Of the former place.
Neshanic, IN. j., on Tuesday,
De- 2 BY the Rev Dr.. Gabriel Ludlow, the Rev. r. Me
uctbon DOONtle Of North Branch, N j. and Anna Ludlow
dau shter of the DR.. Ludlow Of the former place
HA0AN-PORHAN-In Brooklyn, on Friday jan 10, by the
Rev j. A. SCHNEIDER Thomas H. Hsgan 10 Catherine Theresa
eldest auttter Of jeremiah ForbSn of this city.
HEWITT-DOWLING- this city, Thursday, Jan. a.
Father Everett Mr. Richard Hewitt of Norfolk LessiDsham
England Miss Julia Bowling Of kestingsown, Kilkenny
Ireland.
MAYER-ROSENBLATr-O G Wednesday jan H. At the
GIeepcstTeet Synagogue by the Rev Dr. j. k1PhaD BIZ
Jacob Mayer to Miss Della daughter Of A. kosenbAt' esq
all of this city.
-THOMPSON-In this city, Thursday, JAP 10,
by the Rev. DR. Van Keeck, AOnzo hcCunhe 10 Mary
daughter Of Charles w. Thompson, both Of Troy.
ROBBINS-STRONG-On Wednesday evening, Jan. II, -
the res James w Stewart, IN Middletoyn Orange
County N y Walter w Robbins TO COrneis Strong all OF
Baby lOr Long Island.
sPARKs-DoWNING-O Saturday, Jan. II a. the Church
Of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn, BY the Rev Dr. Lewis MI
Alfred Sparks Of New York 10 Eliza Jsne eldest daughter oil
Mr.. B. ii. Downing Of the former city.
day. 49, by the Rev. Mr. Cummings MI James D. sns"
Of Teas Miss Mary Y Bonnyoase daughter OF the late
Prof Benny Of the Unive sity Of Virginia
THORHTON-WOOD-At Hanover, N. H., on Wednesday
Jan H. by the Rev. DR.. Richards James s. Thornton, es
to Miss Ellen +. Wood, daughter Of fine Rev Henry Wood
u. =. Consul, Beirut, Syria
WOOD-MACDONALD-At Yonkers, or Wednesday, Jan. H.
by the Rev. +. ID. Hubu Thomas Wood 10 Anna Macdon
aid sister Of John and Daniel Mcdonald Of YonkeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19

INTO the average since Tuesday, the Bank return CD
Monday viii show a good result
The annexed extra from the Office Of IHoSps0Ts
Baak Note RerO- Ter gives indication OF coming oAhk
zoltles o. the circulation Of the banks named, there
is but little in this section of the country
THoMFsoSs REPORTER OFFICE,
NTw York, Jan II, 1857. !
TIE Zimmerman Bank Canada, Is N dscredt here
and at the West.
The Gramercy Bank, Lafayette, and Shawnee Bank,
Attcs, Ind. are, by telegraph, reported broken.
The Peoples Bank, Carmel, ard stock security
Bank DanviIle, ILL.,, are thrown out.
Our issue Of neat week viii probably CONTAIN more
full accounts Of these banks.
The telegraph also brings US tie following advceS
Of one or two other banks IN di,credit:
CHICAGO, Saturday, Jan Il, ls31.
Several of our city bsrGs yesterday threw ou; the
notes Of The Peoples Bank OF Carmel, the R1snvnle
Bark Prairie State BaCs, and Washington Stock Sc
cUIity Bank, of Dan. lie; all Of Inoii. The latter
Institution is partially secured by California bonds
TIE others are owned by the GrsmeIcy Bank, OF La
fsyette Their total CIRCULATION is $50 $50, aud secu
rites SeC0 COO in the bonds of SCOUT Lousl ma,
Virginia, C6lifornis and Tennessee.
The New-Yoik Savings Banks obtained nearly the
whole Of the State Loan Of million awarded at Al
bany on Tbursday. The premiums averaged three
quarters of one cent her than that Of the previous
loan. The whole amount of bids sl,jij,OOO,
ranging from 100 10 49, The following hist of the
= l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
Markets..

Markets. .RtpOglea 81 TiLfgrdYk.
CRARLEsroS jan l6CoTr0S a: &c. de1se from Highest
point.
MoBILE Jar. lsThe Advertisers market circular reports
the ~ co bales Receipt in the
period $50 bales stock hasd s 60 bAes hddns
quoted a I2lc.
NV OSLE,as Jan IS Sales Of CorroS today 5000 bales
prices feeble ard unchI god SVGFs, etc hoLAssSS, se
Other articles unchanged
NEV ORLEANS, Jan. l6-CorroN-Saes today 80 bales
prices &C. quote uiddlng 2tdlse, sales OF
ihe week s. eco bales sud receipts 5000 tOck A7cS bAes
PoRK unchanged India BAGGlNG, owing % ~. c"Ai.'
move tnt advanced ssles ~ l2c CoFFEs 00ut stts
Of the week Is hsss &C. $40 BAGS receipts u The
week 1890 bags FsVIGHrs easy and dull EXCHANGE
dull Sterling, 6i y cent prem
PROVIDENCE Jan ls-CorrcN steady and him Al pfsNos
prices with moderate sales. WooL-Ihe maIset MauJ
sfocked and closes A. firm prices sales OF the week $500 10
PRINTING CLoTHs-MaIket advance OF 'c on mos.
grAdes; sales 400 pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
Kieh,rd... su.uce 8 Co.. Cirs.I.r.

r. (ift Of IfvERPOoL Dece1IbeI y,
There CoEvtnsrtet held on Fldsy sno W. u NV
i.sue any Circular that day. # c-.us
Nth met, were lCs 645 quarters 90 against lo 10 quarters
a. 70 9 in the spending week Of lst year. n.
The uuifoam from ne oouth OF hr 1.ine On ~
,pm.r has had the effect Of inspiring coincidence on
,s az, ~ hold,r- md encoursged speculation 10
ar and IL pIaS Con- aud Friday and saturday an eK
t.nsive business IN both at
49, mill m. advance reached Sd 10 Al Y bush Wheat,
and Cd 70 g. quarter Corn FLoUE was more nrnly
Id Ia, NOT much doing the ses made, however Oh.
10 / I, Dbl. IN favor Of the seller
i,.erdsy ocened tot all articles but on receipt Of 'ele
,s,b,c sdyie.s OF the L0ndon market buyers hed of
our .Y,et today The advance asked checked the demand
G and hrm1ess Of holders gradually way 70
,bs e Al moderate advance good business would have
h,u done but buyers could not their minds 20 Ply a.
su.s al & bush. sales Of ten days fLoua IN
moderate Constructive demand NsIaS CoRs-MIed heeiy
o6,r,d A 3ste With bot few buyers We qoo'e WssiT-
Nate 9 jdIol; Red, s.Sds,2 y 10 70 FLovn-Wsstetn,
q as Phi 81. yna AID 50 sGs3 EIsTs Ossor j..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-sSEoIAL TEs~-JS IL
Before Judge NeRAhAM.
al RraAr

Geo. W ood ASt Johh bIsny'
Judgment for plaintiff writ of inquiry 10 issue.
Daniel Kennedy AIT. William T. MILL,
ISGRAHLM J.-Plaintif moves tor leave TO is ue eI
eepton Judgment rendered in lS An execution was
.ued he judgement the time Of the recovery aud re-
TUNED with only partial Nothing appears 10 nave
been done toward its collection since that time.
The plaintiffs affidavit states balance 20 BE- due and the de
en ant denies Indebtedness Under such circumstance
reference 70 inquire whether anything unpaid the Jads
Inent would BE- proper IL not for the dim
spty arising from the provisions Of the Revised Statutes
on this SUBJECT 2 r. $, Ed, p. 564l. Every
fasKmept recovered the asssse Of that act is 20 b.
pad and satisfied after the expiration Of twenty
ysa om the date Of the Judgment and such presumption
gu b. repealed BY proof Of payment written Scknowed
naent within twenty years In all other shall b.
elusive In this case there h such part and reference
would be aseess because without such proof the PSrr.
The motion IL denied without costs to-
Before Judge BRAD1
George Geer AT jacob Nsnderpoe aud In ,nlS T. S";h
BRADY, 1.-The leise under which the deeudauis
claim possession Gsssnees Of the lease provides for :re
further terms Of Eve the expiration OF "a
hVe aud succeeding term, - REM 70
b. arced upon 10 the provided by the lease and pro
yds thai the rent 90 be fixed for the further either
nj them shall Be less than the seventyye doaT
peT wear the lessee oOveDAnng hire take the pens
k the term Of years reced upon the conditions and 81 the
AID the assignment nth OF February 1857 The defendants
,.n 10 have been reEtrded IN possession lawfully the
pn,6 10 the treating them tenant.
whether Ne dbl tbs tAcy held uuder and
virtue Of The sufficiently established BY the scss proved
Dr. not necessary pass upon the question
be ndADs counsel hat fhe lease
~ he ,IB oI sSseen yesrs TIE srf .Lt E rhe E-ro,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
essi y,sL SUrm oo~, NA.d and YeI.o-, sIs, WIT.

=
this AFTERNOON inquiry rom Lon>n has shown se lnd
AneTcsn has bccn cold a. 81, dtll Tr~,-
BEET-The stock oi I'D 10 q 30 .rcss tssns, t97
time last about on Iih Of ne sAars he.vy1m
ortA;oB. Accents from the states rcp thaf The p.ss all
otshri u at years. u has Se correct, E,od
Beef will fIl Frces, 70 viii b. waited
IL the stock Il Old Nhieh j. inferior. The tine Las, year
statistics gycB show that the pack would b. Ara
short OF The year proceedings instead OF which the
Known. We however inclined to place re
present the disastrous experience Of the
rsst on ht not 20 b. thrown away.
PoRgThe stock 10 bu.s against ie5o bbls saae the
last year. Therea transactions 10 report and prees
unchauE,d
Bacon continues slow sale and believe 81 wOal4 b
taken for any Of the parcels heethee H. hoveye
demand.
LAED-2tO bis tue quality Just arrived per seAross AfihA
sold slowly today. IS ant 7s6 Further shlp
tNreced Atlantic and following steamers; and
TIE settled heavy drop prices may B.
locked for.
asa
OIls without charge nd quotations for Sperm AID Whale
uoniuA.
Co1rON-since receipt Of the Arabas sdvices
excited mAkesses yesterday reaching 900 bales
advance Of fol- IA o. Middius AID Fair and IA on
lower grades To-day 10 90 bales have been sold and prices
well msutsined IN Manchester be high prices eenAnded
check business but who're Sales Of Yarns have been made
has been advance Of .dtj. 70. hddng Orieacs I'D
Mobile and Ipltuds I'D e n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
cnIrRr CALENDAR-rHIs DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRr.-NOs. 80, 81, o.
s. s. &c. 81, SO, GO, g.
SUPREME COURI-Special Term.-Class l-Aos:
% Ss a. Class II-Nos TO H. 24 $780, 24O 2i7 81 81 49,
TO- I6s e9 2i az as 26 rs ~ rs l43 rs 49, l67 1877
188 TO- lSe 80, 1874 179, ls9. 2t3 2S, al, 242, DBL
CUuK1 OF CosMoH PLEis-Trial Term-Part l.
Nos 25 to 40 60 81 g. Ic4 d56 l66 iS3 "a 2i r1,
~ g. % So So o. r. rs 12 l4l, $50 49, ISL 7o lI5 ~
SUPERIOR CogKI-Iriai Term Nos; =, All AZ, 3. ~
R2 $50 ST. 5l3 $751; 532 553 5I $50 $40 ~ 40 5l' ny
So 81, az SIS 577 SIS SIS $50 PIG, $50 $50 Sis.
SUPREME Court CIRcUTT.-Fart Mos. W. Is
800 RAJ 1889 1875 49, g. s. 1886, 1077 25, III, II, 2b5 8
PaIt I-Nos 298 1885, 1884, go S 46, 4 40 49, 40 so
49, 49, $50 $50 49, ls4 AS a. 40 479 SO 49, ~ go
4e4 ass 5Ot sos SOS $40 BIZ 5l4 SIC 6l8 $40 81 SIT 5 20
$50 532 534 SO $50, 542 5l6, 80 $50, 65i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT oF NEW YoRK........J.s.


steamships-Roauoke Skinner, Norfolk, Ludlsm Pleas
ants, Augusta MoodhuI Savannah s. L. s.chln mon,
Foster ChAIlesop spoaoId Tileson Co. umpire Umy'
Crfn, Hawai- a and New Orleans NJ. o. ROBBERS. -
ships Comet Arqut, San Francisco y b. BAbcoN y ST.
Louis, Hoyt, ewOrleSns, w Nelson Son.
Bark Arthur, Robinson, Csdiz.
Bnss-Abram Revsns. Rio Haehe, Vose, Lyinsstoo 20
NJ. c. Dyer Pickett Csrdenas, Peck Church h Co. A. ID.
Cook Leighton Csrdenis Russell vinius Hobart Larsn'
Csrdenss. d. sing, Moss Co. ,.,,
Schooners-s A. Appleton, Lewis Boston, TWtHernek J.
A. Stanley Simmons. Whining on, ~ C., hcCTeAdy, Mott
Co. VIM Mason, Staples Savannah, McCr sdy, Mott Co
Rarh Post Tyler Apsachcols, Post Ben, Henderson,
Wilmington s. Powell John T. 0rier McCready Charles
ton scranton Tamsn; Walter Raleigh, Nekerson, Mobile.
O. r. Gilmore Co. Lombard, Harding Savanuah O. IL CHI
more 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19


The bids rejected we're made by X. Berry, G. De
Angels, A. Edwards, b. ii. Field II. L. King, Meigs
& Greenleaf j. j. Palmer, j. Thompson 81 COO, 900 at
1881, whole or noDe), 5. Van Duzer, Ward & Go.
and B. b. Wheelwnght, NeSYork; Conkln Brush
and j. L. PruyD, Brooklyn; j. f. BatcheIdef, Ii. j.
Gilbert, Z. L Green, Z. c. Kendrck, NJ. x. Kng,
H. II. Martin, II. c. Martin, j. Plumb T. Olcott, y.
V. Rogers, j. Sill and j. n. Wilder, Albany C. X.
Richards and Tracy Taylor, Troy j. Knickerbocker,
Waterford; r. S. Burrows, A bion Warren Newton,
Norwich; j. j. Gray, Whit estown; w. j. Daniels,
Lackport Charles Moshem, Phelps; j. l.. Leonard,
Lowylle; Edward Wells, Jc hnstOwn, and L. \. Mer-
riSm, Ogdensbugh.
The Breadstuff market, it'll fair activity s better
under the forep Flc aris up 5 a lOc bbl Pork
and other Provisions are e IN. The adyces from Can
ton has induced holders o. Tea and other China goods
to withdraw them from I.aket for the present Coffee
is lower, with activity, some 600 bags having
been sold The Reiners have beea actively buying
Sugar. and about 600 bxs. have changed hands at
q Ice. Moasses is firm. Cotton is BE. for Mddling,
with fair business doing
The CITY Of WI shDgton brings advices of an active
Money market, with good supply. Consols are ie9it
Wheat is steady. Cotton and Breads.dus are looking
up, am Teas held much higher. The Bank has re-
ceiyed consderab. accessops of gold from Australia.
French Funds were lower. a, Hamburg the rate OF
interest was lower, 81 y -ent.
The business Of T.. Northern Cross Railroad fol the
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19

TuE HuDsox County COURTs.-Tbe Grand Jury
..1s into Court on Saturday with bills Of indict
r,nt discharged Seventeen persons IN the County
Jsj awaiting scOn Of the Grand Jury discharged
found against them The anticipated whoieshe
upon the unlicensed liquor sensrs IN Jersey CITY was
n. made Ii BE- the opinion Of the Grand Jury ths
be government Of jersey City receiving as y does eense
,, from sellers to the amount OF over Sk Ina nav
.s In eXsteDee ordinance framed expressly for the cob
ths usc containing provisions for the punishment OF
60 m oste IL ought the punishment OF o.
rSsr. and require the County TO 30 10 that trouble ana
ls.r he