davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

-
a.. ;,, MT few Of shou VIII y, the PHREsoLoGieiL CAs
FouLEK Wits No. 80 Broadway Just asoy. me
P., ADD eure drnes,ion Of their disostons aelee'
,sl-r,. proper occupzton how cultivate snd sA- nc
net Of ths l.se.yea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Now il the time

ElIl.h yelvets q - ~ per ys-s
Real Ensish Br-sseis, Z! 70 10 Per yard-
fhsos Or. ioths, 20 20 O. pr yart
HiaaM AapEIsos, No. - b'vssJ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

BoDY FoUsD Is THg HUDSos.-The mud-machlne
at the Nine Mile Tree, in the Hudson River brought
up the body of man. 1t is supposed to be that OF
man who was drowned from off the steamer New
World, about two weeks ago. He is about five feet
three inches high, with dark-brown curly hair and
round features good set of teeth ard is from twenty
to twent, five years of age The clothing consisted
Of brown frock coat, dark psntaloons, gray wooden
undershir and calf boots. Verdict, Found
drowned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

SEWING GmLs CosPLAIsISG AGAINST CHART
TABLE Iss1I1uTIos.-A man named Thompson, who
is in some way connected with the American Indus
trial Association organized for the purpose OF assist
ing tie unemployed poor, appeared before Justice
Quackenbush or Saturday to answer charge made
by two young girls, named Ann Staff and Mary
Bower, who complained that they were unable to Oh
tain small amount due them by tina; Association.
The statement made by them isthat they COM
menced work in this institution some hve weeks
since. each one purchasing a sewing machine with
the understanding that one dollar week was to be
deducted from their wages toward its payment and %
cents per week rent the balance OF their earn
ings to be paid them a. the end Of each week The
girls went to work under the impression that they
would be able to earn from u to 81 per week, and by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
IAdveri,emen,.
BRsDY's GALLERIES.

AnHsorypEs AsD Dscgsszkorrrss. -, -.
Ncs etS $50 and esS Brusd~sy New. fos, and No 81
,yiyznissy-, WA.hirs.on d. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

QuioK WoRK-Oflicer Bracket of the Twenty
sixth Precinct about daylight Saturday morning,
arrested nan named Phillip Erhat, "a jeweler, re-
siding at No. 20 First street, who was complained OF
on Thursday last by bis wife Elwara for beating her
SELF grandmother, aud others, residing in tie SANE
house. She stated that her husband was very lazy
mas, and refused to work, rise until very late
hour of the morning; and that on Thursday morning
when she exposuaied with him for not getting up in
season. he beat her, and assaulted other inmates OF
the house for interfering. When taken to the CITY,
Hall Court the accused demanded bearing at once
As the Judge was at the Special Sessions, Erha was
sent down thther where he was capped into the
cage tried convicted and renanded for sentence the
arrest, ira and conviction occurring in less than
Nlree hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

CoRoyYR's IYoUEsT.-On Wednesday morning,
Coroner Griffin Of Sing Sing held inquest upon the
BODY Of Oiner Gehle who was killed the night pre-
yious by being struck by the engine of the down e1
press. 1t was proved that be had just crossed the
track with a team, and that afterward backing, the
train struck the wagon breaking it to pieces, killing
one Of the horses and nurng Gehle so seriously that
he died in about four hours. The Jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the above facts and ex
onerated the CON pany from all blame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIOSS-MAr 7.-Befrs yudss
RUSSELL.

There were no Jury trials day. James II. Msges
who pead.d guilty ~ attempt 70 commit rsos w.
cent kr one year Pcnft~nt TEonas ozy w. ssns
Michael
ne Rscnrder APPEARED ssd --.t~oa,d 1feSs
Purtou epdrick 70 the State Prison for two yeaIs
The Court adjourned uli "A q. on Mcnday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

SUPERIOR COURF-OEsEsAL TEsx.-Msy I-Bsfsns
Full BEScs.-DgcIsioss
Henry Srnons AT. Reuben DE Barre; Jas. McMe-
hon axt Mutual Benefit Insurance Company afrned
joseph II. Wereott sgt. Walter Keeler.-Ae~ Trial
ordered; 20 abide event .
Dsnel Tbayvr, jr, ast. Henry c. Irvine.-Order ~
frued, with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03

IT" I'|TNT |-HI Y" ~
HEEWgNs SUGAR COATED ruL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
DR.. j. HosTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS.

hut thAt numerous class who devote them
selves % literary and other sodgninry pursuit.,
and IN consequence Of a want Of phytichl sxeT-
else, become the victims Of lHnEuor and dsbl-
ity, without nerve or appetite, have hitherto
sought iu vain for some inVgoratnR, Ito giving
medicine, whose effects upon the system ahAll
b. both speedy and permanent phy1ioianA Of
eniuence, and profoundly acquainted with tho
requirements Of the human frame, commend
HOSTETIEigS BITlEiS As the safest and
swihs.t st.mulaut o. the TecupoTauye enofges
o. tho system yet discovered, 10 restores tho
appetite giycs freth NroT % tho digestive
organs sends the blood through the veins with
IlTe Lively current. corrcCta tendency ~
depression ~ spiriu, and ha man for tIl
transaction u business with ehgerful hoATt
and ~ active mind, Unlike other medicines
which have been devised for tho sGme ohjsst.
the BaTTEHS do not act spasmod.oally,
or with a temporary power - tho influences Of
the remedy IL lasting. And " patient VIII
but give foWO attention 90 securing proper
exercise, atter the relief has been afforded, no
need fear no return Of tho affection. Tbs
debility natural 20 the cncronchmgnis Of years
upon the bodily frame Is also alleyAtgd by
ths great strengthening medicine, thus enabling
the aged 90 pass thsif declining days in physical
ease; whereas they arr now suffering from sE-
ucmo weakness and ncryoutue's. 10 tbs tou-
srah.s class 81 people, HOSTETTER'B
BIVVEIiB may be commended as iuvulu-
~ addition, c deep qualification IN assuring
NURSING MOTHERS that thoy will find
the BITT FER tho best aud safest Of
restoratyts. Very few medicines arc fans-
toned by physicians As proper 20 be admins
tered during the period Of nurdng and thia
has obtained an universal preference,
r. Those who d,sfc g. purchase this Ersat usy hH
uytparsia and Debility should remember tho precise
tile II O q II u TT II RS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERs, II u Pot NJ In quirt
bottles, with tho namo DIR. ]. HosTETTERS
STOMACH pIrrERs, blown on the baltic, aud alfo
stamped .e cap covering The cork, with Ihs autograph
81 uosrErrrg = SMITH ou The laN- Tues thing
arg Important, account ~ tho numerous souutsrf'iS
IEu 90 th1 market,
GO Prepared and Sold by HOSrETTEH
q SMITH, putghureh, Pa, and also Eold by
al druggists, Rroeors, and doAlera generally
throughout tho United Jtatog, Canada, Bouth
Amorioa, and Germany
H.U|I.. b.. e. IlN.UlN 90 ..orrt'rrr " jo'frN
Co.. U- .Iuu Ntst# ruI.'a, boston, D,ry'a' AtsIt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
ALD E.g1.NE AlLnEFla
HUI
THE Only Remedy !

TVHE Eastern Sntes, Including New York
4 fHl u4f -rrtH1 ~ Doc Union Wli,h n
most wi-Iv kruuH s1 SECS England soH-
tain % tla.ny, uiu,ruUus, intelligent people,
Who Aara achieved 400 uncommon deere q
prosperity w--N climate ,tiFrm-ly pynE -
r.IL..r constitutions, rul fIa ~ mail fsgtl-
ity, u.Y IaFr rHuu.YlI 90 uruEss moro hynTa
communities .H alWI aYEy thing that con
auet % t1 ..H rlut ~--Hl Iapp.uoss, Tn
d0ruu1t lr, titY arr .1l..rrly 90 absorbed
Boo business and mru.. cultivation, thar they
neglect u precautions nlsl 600 ossoutiI H.
bodily hrltb, Dvg-pr.a aud plyaeal debility
orc prevalent among an cllrs9s. The GTst die
case b. produced by mHltrutln 10 he digestive
organs, which are ~ susceptible ~ arrangement,
Thousands are now paying the penalty Of lAa
neglect, and suffering daily tho most uyiHg
pains, almost without hope u relief. 1hsy
have come % believe uiat thor allmant =
chronic, and thai they NUT bear with IL " tia
end, 10 Vathes us exceedingly 20 Annou4lSs
% these afflicted individuals that usy may
now command a remedy ~ uGquesuonAhle
potency aHd virtue which las nsyer been found
~ nil iu an c1ses ~ digestive weakness or d.
TluEgWaut, Hundreds Of tongues arc ready "
grow eloquent 100 praise u tbs woudahl con-
queToT Of dyapops.a, which b known As
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03

assessed - above the sum set =" TIE
oral undivided shares parts belonging o. Tie utEi-
mai rsht. uf Abigail Arnold .. AzN Arnold. ~ Elisha
jenkins .--TT1ma- Arnold %. John MumVrd Jr -
ttlrlsTrf. 81. MunAm Wheaton. ~, william bludsttt
gg John Glars ~ william wall .At Jonathan Arnold,
81 William Greed. IT. Il Joseph lopk "a. J"naihA, Jru-
Lrs u Ins,pN Parker q Robert lhurst"u q Henry
IL MIN rhast a. Juuc- uurr 81 LYDIA Glars. 80 Low
Ia n Iv4fi Jones 80 Jeremiah jerks H. Elizabeth
J,uLt,AIp. Ihoma, Jrulus, 1i tNpria N'.-tN | John
lrg.F. TO- uIu each tlHitn contains 80 acf,Ht
and 40 much ID .d lands VIII De- Sold at pUnUg auction
at ir dwelling house uf Robert Muut"u 800 rat t'Nh"i
Newark. tu ThUf4lIN uf October nest Hi t'H
,la,E ~ a- -lrI o requisite tu discharge rAd taxes
tIth costs uul'Hs prev IHu~It tAiN
ntt,I ut Newark thl- -ilh dAh o. August u lN''.
~ MuNLNI MnIIINN. I.L-l lu.-l-L- \ l..L-l-L-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
TIL L LIVER
LI's- -17-r @ ~ - TUcT,

ri,ErN6En ni hR SANFORD
toNrOr Nprp .n''r,N nom .ar>. q, ono OF the I.rt
y I.'.. "'r NI't'i urN. a's uuN h'luto the public
Th.su u,Hue tHuutr fV ouN ono Josc tassu ~.
wu,hl o., l'i matter f 1900 ofrtrtu- prevents night
t..r system. .HIH.H '"E 900 = Wurr
t,|rUil.ru h,~.|i'. H.v ~ = OuIy taken at
t.r lf l.HtaI'uH thr r'- 'iaII lHu-tu~ ttr
a,l 'ah-n, ''. in Htr-i - equity aud cures eoBy
we'll puf'n.H 'hr NfnI. -
Swung tuNu aHH l,ailh g. = Ourdo,, takrn amor eaoh
lHN whole N'IrI', Y UNNf
uuuFu. uIH cause . tta is d,z~ai spoon
ease rGtruus radical - uIs VIII .lwaNsr,leye Sic
cure r. Headache.
INI.us bt'N,ks.ro cured : Uul, one dose Immediate
" nat "a r'ur prevent lN relieves collie while AZ
Gel hN ,HsHNaI =. who
ths lNor uN|3fator unanimous, Testimony IN In.
one uusU s''Vr eating =. - I4Nur.
suiU,fut Co rru',r the \ brttfna
stUU.Alh ArI 'IrNriI GO, DIuur, by exciting
fnlal tfH.u I',ns a sounding. - rHInyI'.
ono uUsr Hlsu repeated Tor Cholera Mon.
bus aNin I.luN tlN, of Cholera.
tuN oboe bottle ls r,tlUi Go throw oEt of the 80 s4em
vnt.is Hi Wsdt, uc HitrI Ions errNucss
.uIu no ak.u.
ono l-.tt-ru short time %, circ eating rIrUs vrar
tir 7uH"tliv Hnu -HEA, iDt food digest ~ h.
ouy 'p-r. uli' repeated cure hfNll. U'nrhlpA TO
NuNl i.ru Willie NHuu,,r aud Bowel Complaints Yield
almost 60 90" ur-t dose.
We take p,,sl 200 commenting MS medicine - O.
rf,N'utNc ur itNrr Td NAuy, tlu Fever amt an re
r'fN" "a bu"Ns % pc u ulsrNi's VITA certainty,
THOUSANDS are WINS inrstt 20 ~ Eti1s NH virtues
MI Wnt'r Doc the mouth Nnh The 'Eprrt1r and bwal o.
low 10th tue thvr fIi,c one dollar pyT uutts,
bk SANFORD. Frpp,t trt--A-- rs hfuadwAv
ION Recalled bN an hrurLsts sold ALEC, by J. G SING
HAM. 81 J4hnNbufN. sofa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

OOhtuuTys
FRANCIS c. WEMYss, COMEDIAN.

FRANCIS L. NENN IS, COMEDIAN.
Mr.. Wemyss, who well known throughout the coun
try an actor and manager, died at his residence in
Crosby street, Wednesday morning at the age Of 6l
His demise quite sudden he had been in apparent
health up to midnight Tuesday Apopexy of the lungs
is given as the cause. Mr.. Wemyss born in London
and made his first appearance at Montrose Scotland
1914 His debut in London at the Adelphi theatre,
1920. He was afterwards member of the company a,
the Chestnut street theatre Philadelphia where made
his American debut in 1922 as vapd in "The Dramatist
In 1924 he made his debut in New York at the old Chat
ham theatre, playing Marplo in ''The BAsybody" In
1927 Mr. Wemyss returned to England engage artists
for Mr.. Warren, then the manager Of the Chestnut,
Philadelphia, and returning, joined Mr.. Pratt in the
nagement Of that theatre Since that period Mr. wemyss
has acted in different parts Of the country and has written
several plays He also compiled a chronology Of the
American stage, very useful work and generally
correct. During the past seven years he has been
the Secretary OF the American Dramatic Fund Association
to which responsible Office he annually elected
without opposition. He entirely devoted the
rests Of the association, unweared in aborng for its ad
yancement and distinguished for his high honor
recude and scrupuous integrity The present prospect
y OF the fund is due in great degree to Mr. Wemyss's
unvaryng devotion. His last official act TO record
the proceedings OF special meeting Of the associates
which held on Tuesday afternoon last. He the
stage director of the performance at the Academy of Music
on Saturday week. being the first the Mount Vernon
fates-a proper elimination professional career which,
if not brilliant which have chronicled was
marked by degree Of upright honesty which is worthy
Of imitation by those who walk in higher places.
The associates of the Fund held meeting Wednes-
day, when Mr.. John Brougham called to the chair,
and resolutions appropriate TO the occasion adopted
The funeral cortege will from the late residence
Mr.. Wemyes this morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

ACADEMY MusIC.-Mr. Ullman's short opera season.
sort Of flying visit between his Eastern and South
ern tour--was commenced last evening with the "Don
Giovanni The Italian version of Bafe's Bohemian
Girl" announced, but account Of the illness Of
Signor Brignol it has been postponed till Monday. Not
wthstandng the change in the BILL and the fact that the
present day ''Don Giovanni is considered something
of bore, unless makes up his mind to hear as
sort of moral musical duty there full and very
fashionable house, all the hats being present in full
force The distribution of the opera the same as
its last representation here, with two exceptions
Mile Ponsot replaced Nine. Gazzanga in Donna Anna,
and Sgnor Forenza the substitute of Gasser as the
bon. The performance in the main excellent.
Mile Pccoomni, whose rentrGe cordially welcomed,
gave the role of Zerln all the pquancy and esprit which
distinguished her first performance OF 1t here, and
usual, carried the public with her throughout Mile.
a pure, sweet voice, admirably cultivated. Her method
to the manager. We have rarely heard Formes TO so
much advantage in Iepereo, which is of his finest
roles. The performance equablc than usual
and consequently more pleasing Florenzas Don was
hardly the gallant that would be likely make conquests
by the score but he gave the music correctly and arts
tcally The orchestra, under Auschutz excellent
the chorus full and effective.
On this evening the NoZze di Figaro is announced,
with Piccolomin and Formes. On to morrow the s'Don
Giovanni will be given for the only morning perform
apCe during season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07
Police Intelligence.

TIE RECTOR STREET SHOOTING AffRAY.-We requested
to state that the paragraph published in issue of Mon
day. concerning the shooting ARRAY in Rector West
street. incorrect Lawrence Callahan the proprietor
of the liquor shop wherein the affair took place. writes
us and says
"a young man came into my place Saturday evening
and called for some beer who being very drunk refused
10 give him any, when he instantly took up glass to
shoot him he attempted 10 throw the glass; after few
words he laid his hand on the counter the glass still in il
when my young man took the glass from him. immed.
a,ey lowered my pistol and turned it from towards him.
and leaving down the hammers the pistol Off the
ball entering the cheek Of Slavn. instantly called an
ofcer Who he entered asked Slavin if he did
not want me arrested, when he replied he did not
an accident These the plain, unvarnshed the
case, they can be proved by more than witness"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07
Political Intelligence.

THE Scattering yoTE.-By tho official canvass of the
votes for Governor in this State last Novem
Der election appears that there were over seven hun
dred votes not counted for either OF the candidates.
count Of the wrong spelling of their In Schuyler
county two hundred and seventy votes given for
Lorenzo d Burrows, and the OF the candidate Of
the American party simply Lorenzo Burrows the
votes were all thrown out
MIR. DouGiAs WILL BEFORE THE CHARLESTON CoyvES-
roSThe Chicago Times the home organ Of Mr.. Douglas,
and which always speaks by authority, says
Mr. Douglas will not ask nomination at the hands Of
the Charleston Convention II In that body his friends
should present his name and he be nominated he will not
feel at liberty to decline IT, IL his friends should not pre-
sent his nane then the nominee OF the Convention will
ceivc his support. The use Of his name by any
body OF men, MS candidate for the Presidency 'or any
other Office, independent Of and hostile to the nominations
Of the democratic party, s altogether unauthorized by
Mr. Douglas will receive his sanction and wholly
repugnant to his wishes and desires We say this much
with full knowledge of its truth, and knowing that we
express in this particular his own sentiments.
DOUGLAS MEETING BALnxoRR.-An informal meeting
Of the friends Of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas held in Bal
tmorc on the Sd After conversation commit
tee appointed to make suitable arrangements for his
reception and to tender him the Inequalities Of the city.
Tm srcKIHs AND TUCKER DpxL-Jere Clemens in the
Memphis Eag, referring 70 the scklos and Tucker
respondencc, says
The code Of honor, like everything else Is feeling the
influence Of the progressive spirit Of the age In old
times challenges were serious things They almost nva
riably led TO meeting which ended in some damage TO
one or the other Of the parties The correspondence
conducted and the arrangements made In secret and tho
first notice tho public had the event was from hearing
the result In this Mr. Tucker not liking the old
rule, adopted one OF his own, which commend to the
acceptance OF oil those who do not want to fight Instead
OF sending his challenge direct to Mr. Sckles he sent Ia
one OF the New York papers, and the honorable gentle
man FIRST learned Mr. fuckers anxiety 20 burn powder
Through the press Not 10 be behind his adversary Mr.
ckcs gives notice In turn through tho papers that he
willing to fight Mr. fuckers elder brother and there the
matter rests the honor Of both parties having been fully
batlsned Upon the whole, we think IL In an excellent
way Of settling quarrel, provided they pay the printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

SAD AND PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT TO DAUgu-
TER OF DR. WiNsIow IEwIs.Yestcrday afternoon a sad
accident happened to Mrs Warren Fisher Jr daughter
Of DR. Winslow Lewis, Of this city. Mrs. Fisher was
shopping in Daniels Co Is store in Summer street, and
inspecting some goods in the back part Of the build
ing, which lighted alone by heavy glass plates While
she was thus occupied, avalanche OF and fc
from the roof of the store and striking upon the glass
broke number OF the panes into innumerabe pieces
one Of which, pointed and keen razor penetrated the
lady's right side, between her hip and lower rib cue
throughclohing and flesh and nicipg frighiful wound
and to such depth that portion of her ntcstnes pro-
truded. The hcmorrhage fearful, but no time was
lost IN sending her to the Doctors residence where
late hour last night she considered in most critical
condition. What makes the accident still more distress
Ing and dangerous, the lady within few weeks Of
her confinement. Our fellow citizens, 10 whom the Doc
tor and Mr. Fisher well known will readily sympathise
with them in their misfortune, and hope the lady will
speedily recover. -Boston Herald Jan, 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07
Message OF the Governor or HIiclsisan,

DETRorr, Mich, Jan. 8, 1850.
The Legislature assembled a, Lansing yesterday. Henry
A. Shaw was elected Speaker Of the House. The retiring
and ncom Governors delivered their messages as re-
qured by law The former states that the finances are
in a satisfactory condition The receipts at the treasury
for fiscal year hive been 81 o24 ooo and the expend
lures SS4s 600 TIE balance on hand si7600o. The
entire State debt So 81 CH0-a dimnu,on in four years
of $4,000. He recommends sbe speedy extngushment
The public debt aud reports the State University Agr
cultural College, normal and common schools, and the
asylums &c, in nourishng condition.
Governor wsners message entirely devoted to State
affairs He recommends the appointment of State geo.
ogst and emigration agent and avors registry law and
the erection Of new capitol buildings
The election for United States Senator will probably
take place TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6, 1853.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania State 5's, %; Reading
Railroad, 20T Long Island Railroad, II n; Pennsylvania
Railroad, 43.
New ORLEANS Jan. s, 1859.
Cotton-Sales to-day II 500 bales unchanged prices
New ORLEANS, jan s, 1859.
The sales Of cotton to-day 500 bales, at rmer
but unchanged rates. Corn 95c Lard in bbls. IL Nc
Coffee firm: sales Of 800 bags at unchanged prices
FIeighs-On cotton to Liverpool, l5-32d.; te Havre,
l6-16c.
MOBILE, JAN 8, 1859.
Cotton-saes to-day 1900 bales, the market closing
firm.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 8, 1859.
C0ton-Market unsettled sales to-day $50 bales. The
sales of the week add up 1890 bales and the receipts
$3.50 do Receipts at this port ahead of last year. 1877 900
bales; do. at all Southern ports, 700, 900 do.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6, 1859.
Flour unchanged. whiskey advanced TO 23c. Pro-
visions unchanged. Mess pork nominal. Lard firm
at lie.
BALTIMORE, Jan. g. 1852
Flour quiet: Ohio, S. Wheat quiet Corn quiet; sales
5000 bushels yellow at roc. $780, white, CSC roc Pro-
visions quiet Whiskey, 24c.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6, 1859.
Flour dull. Wheat dull Corn advancing; new yellow
73c. Whiskey firm at rs &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

ALBANY, Jan. 6, 1859.
Bills NOTICED FOR INTRODUCTION.

ALBANY, Jan. 6, 1859.
BILLS NOTICED FOR INTRODUCTION
BY Mr.. COVER (dem. ITO compel the redemption of
country bank notes at par in New York.
BY Mr.. SPENCER (union)-To re.osganze the Amshouse
Department in New York.
By Mr. RUTHERFORD (dem ITO repeal all the liquor laws
in the State
By Mr.. VAN HORN (rep)-To repeal the International
Bridge act.
BY Mr.. SMITH (dcm,) of New York-To amend the law
relative to the Washington Market ground.
BY Mr. CoNKIING (rep.)-To provide for the election Of
Inspectors OF Elections in New York.
by Mr. NJ A. CHILD (dem. ITO amend the Excise laws
Of New York.
BILLS PASSED by UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
For the payment Of the postage Of members, aud
curing the Clerks to give stationery orders any person
designated by those entitled to them.
HILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Messrs. LAW and SpENCER-For Registry laws.
motion to refer the above TO special committee was
tost by So to "a.
Mr. CoNKIING introduced resolution requiring report
from the Comptroller Of the city Of New York Of the
amount OF all assessments from 1854 TO 1852 which
carried.
Mr. S. s. CmDs (rcp.) introduced resolution requir
ing report as to the expenses OF the free schools in New
York city.
Mr. Rutherford introduced a concurrent resolution to
people Laid over.
The following appointments have been made:-Post-
mastcr-lIugh Magee Of Steuben; Assistant do-James
II. Wilds, Of Columbia Journal CferkC. s. Underwood,
of Cayuga; Deputies-Luther CALDWELL Of Rockland; A.
GODDARD, Of ST. Lawrence; l.. L. Rose, of Wayne; 2. r.
Jennings, Of Long Island; j. A. Lake, Of Livingston.