davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
SASH FACTORY
SPRING FASHIONS FOR HATS
AND CAPS.

VNIlE subscriber announce, 10 lis patrons
Il and he public generally, tht he has
now on hand a large supply OF fine Hats and
Caps, made after the city fashions Of tins
spring, and he would further say that be de
hes competition as TO the stock used. work
manshp and price. ISRAEL COOK.
Rutland, April %, 1916 IGf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25

CHEAP edition Iua' received and for
- sac by SrJnr4Er,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

The anne xed Is the principal portion of yesterday g
arrivals at the following hotels -
AMERIcAN-John Eastman Buenos Ayres; Mr.. Beau.
pland ~ j.; E. French, Sing Sing; H. Hayne Arkansas;
Mr. Hulseman Warrington; r. Bayard g. Tucker, and
James Clarke Wilmington; f. Dunbar, Princeton n;
Judge Willard, Troy; J. A. Willard, do.
AsroR.-Georgc King Mamaroneck; w. Hart, Va;
w. Wilcox, N. H.; Mr.. Holland, Norwich; J. G. Boes
Hartford Mr. Brown and Mr. Oliver, Dominica; T. Wat
more Boston; C. Graf and Peter HUM, Philadelphia;
Charles Jackson Providence; Howard Hickman and Mr.
Philips, Philadelphia II. A. McDonough. St. Louis; C.
Williams, Vermont Mr.. Rhodes Boston; j. Foster, do
il. Sigourney, do; Calvin Day, Hartford s. Osborne,
Boston; N. Crowell, do; w. Strong, Geneva; E. Sill
Ohio J. Taylor, Albany; Mr.. Campbell Louisiana;
Gen. Cunningham Mobile; A. Williams Michigan; Z.
Moses, Philadelphia; John Brooks, Portland.
Cirr.--Mr MARYLAND, Boston, I. Fletcher and w. La
tham Va; W. Whiting, Mass: JOS Whiting, Baltmore
II. Inches. Boston; stebbins PHILADELPHIA R. Grover
Boston; J. Richardson, Me-; D. Post, NY; Mr.. Van
Buren,, jun Kinderhook; W Jacobs Lancaster, Pa; 0.
Burns, N. r.; r. Jackson, New Orleans.
FRArkLIS.-J. Mills, Conn; j. Ring, Ithaca; G. Cross
we'll and g. Leech Catskill; M. Parsons, Auburn H.
Lasell, Albany; s. johnson, Delh A. Cary, Brockpor
J Wright, Schoharie CO.; H. Quigley, Boston; j. Will
lams Salem; j. Ashton, Philadelphia; Captain Edwards.
Sag Harbor.
HowARD.-F Dunbar Nassau Hall; J. Leech, Ballston;
+. Leonard, Lockport; w. Noyos Washington; L. Red
fcld. syracuse; J. Wyman, Worcester Levi Tan, De-
trJt; r L. Pitcher, N. Y; D. G. Rose. La Forte; w.
Choatc, Boston; j. Morris, Philadelphia Jno. Bond,
Dansville; Geo. Dixter, Miss; j. Cunningham Philade
phia; j. HUI tly, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
BY Electric Telegraph.
Proceedings In Congress.


WASHINGTON, May Is, o'clock, p. M.
In Senate.
Mr. BERRrEs gave notice that he would tomor-
row introduce bill relative to the duties Of the
Attorney General.
Mr. JOHNSON of Louisiana, presented a resolu.
ton of the Louisiana Legislature, in favor OF the
general government speedily prov ding to pay The
volunteers to the Army on the Rio Gande
Mr.. DIX moved that the committee on naval a.
fairs be instructed to enquire into the merits o.
Van Schmidfs Rotary steam improvement
Agreed to.
The French spoliation bill was here taken up
and again postponed, and made the order Of the
day for tomorrow, at O'Clock.
Mr. HANSEGAN submitted a joint resolution, for
the adjournment of the two Houses Of Congress,
on the 10Th of June.
Mr. HousroN, of Texas, introduced a Joint reso.
luton of thanks to Gen. Taylor and his army, and
that a suitable sword be presented to Gen. Tay-
lor, by the President.
Mr.. BFRRIFN hoped the resolution would pass at
once, and that the Senate would show by an una,
nimous vote how deeply it feels the importance
of the services rendered by Gen. Taylor, and his
gallant band.
Mr. HoUsroN said that there were included in
the general terms of the resolution it embraced
all under Gen. Taylor's command, both Of tho
Army and Navy.
Mr.. BREEsE, of Illinois, said he should like the
resolution to lie over one day, that the gallan
band that remained in the camp opposite Mata-
moras might be included.
Mr.. MoREuEAp thought all were included by tho
terms Of the resolution.
Mr.. SEWER said that he hoped the resolution
would lie over, in order that it might be made
more specific than it now was.
The motion to lay oyer was then put to vote,
and prevailed.
The Senate took up the Oregon Jurisdiction
bill.
Mr. BENTON resumed his speech, from which
he had delivered on two previous days. His
manner is more than usually animated.
The galleries are well filed with listeners.
Mr. B. still speaking ms this report is sent off.
House OF Representatives.
Several bills from the Senate were taken up
and appropriately referred
Mr.. STEVENS offered resolution authorisng the
clerk to purchase 10000 copies of Emory's Map
of Texas
Mr. RuErr said he had seen it stated in South
ern reviews that Emory's map was very incorrect
a tissue Of talsehoods.
A motion to suspend the rules to allow the reso-
luton to be received and considered was made
and lost
Mr. HOPKINS from the committee on the post
office, reported back the bill for post routes in
Texas, with an amendment.
Mr.. CULVER asked if the routes proposed went
into the disputed territory.
Mr.. HOPKINS said, that all he would say in re-
ply was, that the routes did not extend South Of
| the Rio Grande
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
BROADWAY SALOON,
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE RACES
OVER THE UNION COURSE, l.. I.

OVER THE UNION COURSE, L. l.
Until Tuesday and Wednesday merit.
TN CONSEQUENCES Of an inc ss.sn, rain storm, .ev.rl
days i' been determined to Il,
come off in the following order :.
pu. $780, free rT e, az ss Saa'
CharlesS s. Lloyds CHI. Sunbeam by Imp Langford out
OF Aares B. M Antoinete, by Imp. rram, dam by v
James T. Van Matters IN. by Imp Langford, out Miss
Sans Day..
Purse 5000 conditions before rsG % v hf Boston an aas
r.a wv eWm Gibbons. eh M Fashion, by Imp Trustee
osway p Hsrs s. NJ Paissy Anthony by Imp. Pram, dam
BY virginian,sycars s.n.
sd HS.I,n II Ris %s sas dan. by
js. K Van Matters br h. by Imp. Mercer, gu, Of Miss
Henry fioners ch by Imp rriam dam by Sir Archy,
80 wednesday. June q At o'clock s,.
a6 e, ~ Two % dam By Nam
JAS Van Mater. b. by Imp Lansiord, Of Caroline
Charles 8. Lloyds sr E'ta BY Bolivar dam BY imp
Match Race for $780, Two mile heats. between two IA
b. t. satan By Bloody Nathan, GU, Of Lady Anderson
b.. II. Oregon. by Liberty. dam by Henry,,yn.
Rae. ., Mile H.a... for which entries will be made on
.isg;sAsr Ii.sly .hs, .ao,hs. win Be mad.
dent 70 Orator iwho injured his from sudden stop
Page of,hs cars on the railroad " coming from Pla
HIS stead Ringgold has been named by Col Johnson in
honor Of the late smented Major Rngxold the Chcyer
like mis- sire Bosioa il form color and action possible
hrs and two mil. heats Anieasus, wilton
and Beizebub At three mile heats Baltimore last week
Petersburg. s ft rEl
The meeting promises he Of signal interest," and we
expect 70 immense out. Races four NIUE hea
three mile heats and mile heats for each Of Which thee en-
q
offered IL ths United states my@ tojssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

In 1883 prior to the last period Of great Depression the
quantity of butter imported 256 1873 cwts and OF
cheese 227 ST cw Tho former fell in ls4s to ISL so6
cwts, and the latter to i6656a cwts and again. with
the improved condition Of the people, in ls45 to
2s4 1876 cws and 26s gas cwts respectively When we
this evidence of the deprivation which the poorer
classes must suffer in periods Of depression strongly
evidenced in these articles what must II DO in the
immediate and important necessaries of life.
The following tables furnish the chief sources Of sup
ply and the progress Of the trade with each country
during the last six years by which will be observed
that the imports Of butter from North America though
on the rapid increase still form magnificent portion
OF the whole -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCIIS

THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT ever organized in
me United States comprising 40 Men and Horses
curing rs Carriages the performers, wardrobe
sicians &C., will be- exhibited in Paterson Easfon (Pa)
Reading Lancaster Harrisburg, &c. The company has at
tached Eight Female Elucsrians, whom the
Greatest Female Rider Of the Age recently arrived from
Paris MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
whose style OF Equestrian Fests, peculiarly her own,
being ehss,e and classic her and
eence this gifted and arste the lead
feature of the this country The Projectors
fer the public the brilliant description in the
i've newspapers Of the extraordinary and daring fea perform
ed BY this distinguished arfs Among the novelties which
the Proprietors offer the celebrated Scotch
GIANT AND GIANTESS.
Their height is feet and their weight TOO lbs Mr..
Randall weighs 4s2 lbs Mrs Randall is the most
ganse.s in the world They will appear in Jack and the
strength and agility and will ride horse The
Equestrian Director, Mr.. H0WES; Riding Master, Mr..
NIXON, and the unapproachabe Clown, DAN RICE.
Among the Performers the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose eaa
Horseback the extraordinary Witnessed yuye-
nile Act Of Horsemanship by Master Nixon Olympic Exer
Tumbler, Mr.. MACARTE Wonderful Feats BY Mr.. Coles
Dogs, Hector and Billy The SWISS BROTHERS. in
the ChaotssI Of Phgbus Postunng and Gymnastics by
brilliant OF Fancies OF Proteusn Mr. C. Howes in
Slack Rope Cvoutions The Negro Minsels with the ni
mitabe Dan Emm their head. The Original Banjo Meo-
dist. With variety oil Others The whole comprising the
leading talented and classic performers In the world
my7 TIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
IMPORTED Isro GsrAr BnrrArs IN THE LAST SIX
:ss. 80. n, lsa 40 ,2is I70,7@ IN, 5ss

The importation Of cheese from the United States,
forms more important portion Of the aggregate re-
cepts; and the per cent increase from year year.
good evidence Of its becoming in time very great article
Of trade between the two countries.
Notwithstanding the reduction OF duties provisions
imported into Great Britain this trade, the past year
shows satisfactory results Tho imporaons into Iae
United Kingdom have not increased while the quantities
taken for consumption have greatly diminished. The
decline in the consumption Of sailed provisions in Groat
britain is attributed partly to growing aversion to the
Of these meats, produced, in great measure, by
the inferior way In which the article is prepared
abroad. Unless very great Improvement 10 mads
iahs nsthed Isf psckiag blown bssfland pork nitAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

l Msg S + t.: sS .,sa
s,safori. byoit: Mr. solomon. Bassi Francis barry Mrs
Hh,ss ks Ssisle' - 81
Mr. Charles kssa; cp Ps,io de Es5,s.ae
Duchess Chartrss Mira Charles Kean; Madsmosslls Du
Door. open y At o'cloet-psorm.nce
I:nrs HbY 81 sN;.P: Me-. s
Bean c.as saSs M ss s.Gs ps
GUIDE with the drama d LAfiTrEL Mr. . r. Scott
away; CONSTANTS, Mira: q. Jones
p9 snd L tsr BG.s: ssn'' second and third tiers . e
Doors open osoeE-cuan viii rise at half past
(lIIATHAM THEATRf.--Ihis Evening, May g.. will
y The Grand opss.Rs Drama s@fS ad sss
BreshiO Res GoIiah Paasho Foster; spirit of Evil, MT
f fS ri sSs SPs fss
TE Boxes. Is cents; Pit. iais cents.
The doors will at quarter past ociock-Perorm
ance to commence at quarter before O'clock
VAUXHALL GARDEN.
BRADFORD JONES, PROPRIETOR
he Saris
fitted up !" a" sss'" 81 Z.
And will OPEN for the Summer Season. Monday Evening
june II PRMENabEs The
have all thorough where
puest ingredients together with ali the deicaces ;. the
~ Admission the Gardea free Saloon, IS cents; Dress
Boxes, 50 cents. m29 str
CASTLE GARDEN-Nlusical soirees, eentsning the
tqrday Evenings. May 20 and Orchestra will perform
Their, Halls Soldier, Waltz conclude with Overture
refreshments view varied and Of 100
Ta wand % Psy L asaf
9, * with See0n
NIBLO's GARDEN.-The Propristor Of this establish
N respectfully informs the public that he will com
msnes MS season Il MONDAY, june i, 1896
- "''' GABRIEL, JEROME, ANTOINE.
anf R lSs Eh0I Fx xSnffSial
years IN some Of their most popular and highly amusing en-
Garden a and nd
whole forming the recherche and elegant place of
'"''sm'" The Fl x" co sS1sfai La MUsARD
much admired previous will be continued to
give 'Ae'' 4 4 MAGNIFICENT ORCHESTRA
has 9 eng cO. sss n
arrangement has been mads Win III sov
rom ntE 4. ossss q Paris. and the Berlin
''' ''''' ''''f fg% Mis- Il: III. HE H1..;..
Further particulars hereafter. my2lrc
A OF Mr. MRK KSB BYEE NAT con
ohNi /" tine Apollo f fxRT ~ T. FRIDAY May o.
sO"s PRiips- Oh breath: not her naOe'
Two part : s;ons-NlIs j. ioder and Mis-. WATSON
would that my Love-. ....... -. - Mendelsohn
Grand Aria--Madame Oo--"Tutto Morte" Donizetti
Aria7Mr Il. G. Paige, tfrom the t)-"Oh love-
songEMis: nNor,haii-with flute obsao, MIR Kyle.
The Wanderer." ............... Lists
sepsesto~Pianoforte obliSaio.Mr WI A. King Hummel
PART II.
Overture" II Barbiere de Seyglia". Rossni
Tyrolienne-Madame Otto" lngue Sempce". Donizet
Dueuo-Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips" Make me no ~,
DaetorMTs L. Loder and Mis-. watson" Al o noa
lasciarnie" .Mercadante.
Balad-Mrs. 4. Phillips Thou hast woven the.
SPELL" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Phillips.
cond"ctorsrst Part, Mr. g. Loder.2i Part, Mr. H. Marks
Pianist, Mrs&i Z. Timm
To commence at o'clock The Pianoorte from the manu-.
factory James Prison. SO Walker Tickets 50
be obtained the usual places and the residence
Mr.. II. Marks. No. ll2 Varick street, New York.
my2g 1tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

NayAr,.-Thc U. S. ship jamestown, Yorktown
and southampton were at fort Praya. Cape dc Verbs
March 18th Tho IT, s. brig Porpose, Lieut. Com Hunt,
rrived Al St Domingo on the It'll instant In seventeen
from Havana and twenty hve days from Pensacola "
dcers and crew all wel-Bditipore american May 10
nJ- Ex.President Tyler arrived in this city on
Tuesday evening in compliance with asummon0 lion
ono Of the committees appointed by the house - np
crst services fund, during his administration
InssIkgsnssv, Msv -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
Posr OFrIcE, New YoRx,}

May 20, 1876.
STEAMER BRITANNIA, from Boston. The Man for
- the above Steamer will be closed this Office Saur-
day the 3oth instant O'clock PM Postage al let
be prepid Boston Letters Of half
under cents; and each additional half
ROBERT H. MORRIS, p M.
An mail for the above steamer will be made up and
closed this Office Sunday the 3ist instant ~ NJ
be by express the Long Island Railroad. Office
open from to 10 A. NJ, and from l2x TO III p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

The railroad and manufacturing stocks of New Eng
land appear to be in high favor with the capitalists of thai
section ofthe country The premium railroad stocks
exceeds that in manufacturing stocks For Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company 46 per cent advance offered
for Merrmack 49, Suffolk &c. York 49, Lawrence 49, Ire
mont 10, Hamilton 3a4 Massachusetts Mills Is, and
Nashua 500 for $780, The Dwight Company have made
a semiannual dividend Of per cent
Dividend railroad stocks firm with tendency to
improvement. Concord ssA "a, Fitchburg 2ai -,
Worcester H. Lowell le4 2o Providence g. Maine IoI,
and Eastern 81 per cent adv Western stands 95 and
Portland 973 9s Western scrip is held from the market
Northern Concord Extension has recently advanced
par per cent advance, from impression that long
the Nashua, Concord and Northern would either form
ono company, or in some way be advantaged by each
others business and profits Each shareholder in the
Concord railroad the first of June next is entitled to
share ofncw stock for four shares he may then
hold provided he claim his right to subscribe or be-
fore July LIST The first assessment Of SOS this
stock payable that day. and the other SIS LIST Of
September both with interest from May Island this
stock will take the next semiannual dividend.
The provision trade Of Great Britain for the past year
compared with that of previous years, exhibits i'm
provement showing that the condition of the people is
far better than for time past II il established
fact that articles indicate by their fluctuations
decidedly the condition Of the lower classes than butter
and cheese exhibit sensitively the tendency
which higher prices have promote additional supplies
while lower prices Immediately diminish them, to
show how little prices influenced by the guam
ty ofthese necessary articles Of food to large class
and articles of luxury to another large portion We find
that high prices produce largo imporations and low
prices limited importations.
The annexed table exhibits the quantities of butter and
cheese imported into Great Britain, and taken for
sumption in each of the last four years
IMPORTATION AND CONSUMPTION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
Police Intelligence.

MAY as-.7rrest on Suspicion-A black woman, called
Julia Sands was arrested by officer Conkin Of the Third
who arrested some few weeks since for robbing a
Mr. Horace Bowen, Of Cherry Valley, Chemung county,
An Escaped Convict arresfsdJohn Clark an escaped
convict from Bsckwells Island caught last night
ny officer Wiston Of the Fourth Ward. Sent back to
ms old quarters Also, another rascal called Barney
Jones' was nabbei" by officer Whtehouse, fthe Tenth
Ward last night and likewise back to out his
time.
Passing Bad Money.-A man called Hugh Holland,
arrested last night charge of passing SIS spuri
GUS money upon Bridget Hardley, No. 1886 Water street.
Petit observation-disclosures Kennedy was detected in steal.
ing lot Of bed clothing belonging to James Burke No.
old black thief was brought in by officer McKeon Of the
Sixth Ward charged with stealing sailornans brooches
In an old crib the Five Points Locked up by the
magistrate Catharine Walsh brought in and lock-
cd up, for stealing pair of gold earrings.
Petit Ldrceny-John Weaver was arrested for stealing
$s belonging to Peter Henner-committed by magis-
Fraud on the Emisrants.-A warrant was issued yes
erday by Justice Dnker for the arrest Of individual
poor emigrant women by the names Of Alice Cassidy
and Elizabeth cassidy out of the of $40 SO under
the following appears that the accu-
se1 keeps office at No rs Courtand street. purportng
to forward passengers West and sold Tuesday last
passage ticket to these two women for the above sum-
but on arriving at Albany they informed by the
agents. Roach Co., TINT the ticket was not good con
city and on an application to this walsworth they were
unable to procure the return of their money Officer
Crose Of the Sd Ward was deputcd to serve the war
a dishonest Serranf-A young man called George
Clark arrested yesterday for stealing quantity O
longing 70 his employer Mr Edward Phaon dresser
No. 2l4 broadway portion ofthe property was reco
vcred and the thief locked up for trial
was caught in the act Of stealing piece Of muslin con
tanning 81 yards, worth 49, belonging to Mr. Gilbert Ra
ham, dry goods Store, No 90 Division sreetlocked W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
! A WONDERFUL ERA IN MECHANICS AND
SCIENTIFIC DISPLAY.

CARD OF ANNOUNCEMENT Georges Tietz
~ Of Paris respectfully the public Of America
generally and New York especially that in the Of
few days he will their notice the productions Of his
WONDERFUL CABINET,
Consisting of such amazing Figures must
life and perform the most delightful functions Of
birds win feed and fly, wild beasts will combat mu
siciens will play grand operate pieces without touch
handling OF the artistic who has composed these the
feet and wonderful the world has behed
particulars in few days. my29 2tis*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

Tn. ses Msnoos. r. ms 20 III. ferry
sanity nsss.s bs an Ss. crossing s e.
they arrive Owing to this delay the ferry landing
sens quite busy aspect numbers remain cncamped
The spectator who has seen Gipsey encampment in
England form idea of the scene here presented
tut We much que tion whether any oipsey party coula
Of the Mormon families The number of wagons
ieiied at this place Fort Madison, and Nashville
since Saturday last, exceeds 400 These added to the
number reported last week. make the present number Of
teams the opposite side Of the river about l4o0
They designed to accommodate from to eight
thousand souls and we do think overrate their
numerical strength in this estimate Many Of them have
pushed forward to the Des MONIES river and some are
camped Sugar Creek but the slopes Of the hills and
the prairie opposite the city still dotted with clusters
Of tents and wagons. The caravan which preceded the
forming numbers about 1000 souls and those who
have emigrated to Wisconsin and gone down the river,
cannot be less than 1000 II is SAFE therefore, to
suppose that over IL 900 have already left the satc
Those remaining, who are able. are still at work both
night and day in arranging for their departures and from
appearances, have no doubt but that in few weeks,
we shall have the pleasure OF that the Nor
mi rs have left the State"
The THoors-The troops have been actively engaged
snceher arrival il securing the country for Information
concerning the OF both the Mormons and Anti
Mormons and to certain knowledge they have been
thus far successful averting much mischief In fact
tho raj nxence which their presence exerts upon all
parties tends to preservation Of order The Mormons
have great affection for the troops but willing
sanm n 10 any Gr the sake o. temporary pro-
leave. They feel satisfied that Major Warren viii see
them safely of fast they get ready; and their
confidence in his ability to maintain the peace has hast
encd the departure of hundreds who but for this would
have waited for their friends and perhaps become entang
led in new difficulties
CHEAPER CHEAPEsr.-A good house and
lot be purchased in Nauvoo for about $l00e that
half the cost Of the building Larger and costly
dwellings are offered at various prices to
we question whether point can be found in the United
States which holds out advantages to the poor
men with slender means, equal to those offered in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

Thursday, May ass r. \

Thursday, Muy ASS r. M.
The stock market looks better to-day and prices
have slightly improved. Harlem went up I; Norwich
and Worcester Ii Reading !; Long Island Il Pennsylvania
81 !; Morris Canal l.
AT the second board further improvement
lized. Harlem went up u Norwich and Worcester I;
Reading I. This improvement be attributed to the
efforts of the bears to get prices up for tho purpose Of
making contracts. Transactions, for several days
past have been very limited and nearly all the old
tracts have been fulfilled Operators are therefore.
anxious to do something's and If the bears get up
advance ofone two per cent they WILL without doubt,
make all the contracts they get and then eprices
down below the former level 1t is stated that the 60
vornmen has not drawn upon this city for any Of the
public funds in deposit here This s very good evidence
that when the demand does there must be greater
depression in the money market than yet experienced
The official report of the Secretary of the Treasury
the LIST proximo, will show what reduction there has
been in the surplus
petition, which purported to be signed by majority
Of the directors Of the Hudson Fire Company
Of the city of New York. presented the Vice Chan
ceor praying that the Company may be dissolved The
petition stated that in the of their business very
heavy losses had been sustained and that the greater
part Of the stock property and effects had been lost
much reduced by losses, that they do not afford
sonable security those who deal with the Company its
capital being wholly inadequate carry its business
An order to show why the Company should be
dissolved was gruntod.
bill has recently passed both houses of Congress,
AFTER be received for all payments due the governments
N nA xotaa