davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

BELL BUsH Thu day at l0h O'Clock, it our sales
will be sold lot Of good aecpnd hand furniture
groceries superior Orange couuty butter and cheese At
O'clock, large invoice of summer clothing. gentlemen
Fearing apparel hosiery dry goods fancy srtce Also the
took OF thread needle and trim ming store; also ten beau
lfu South American cardinal birds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

AUOTION-THIS DAY, AT 81 CROSBY STR EFT,
by A. O. 1UTTLE, twenty horses sua ,e for all
urpcses Also forty carriages of all descriph great
fety OF einglo and d,ubfe and md hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
| UCTZON NOTICE.
L special importers &c, sale OF
BRANDIEs, WINES. GIN. &c IN BOND.
I'm atv yy,onthst credit

HENRY B. HERT5, HJR Aucdopeer, will sel We'd
dfy, May H. at IL O'Clock ct the saearo0ms No 81 Pine
rect largo lot o. Oognas and Kochele brandies Eeual
ordeaux red and white VIII 30 prnohe,n Jamaica
sm ossee cate 1t tho importation OF Messrn- simpson
rothers per ships Mary Ounham and Apn Perkias; Also
rye lot OF frat class HRvA The samples will be
avn from bond BY the Sneer and viii be ready FOR
yecton. WitbcataOguesr the day lrevious 70 sac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

DAY. May IT, 1856 at 10 at Tnirty ninth street. bet veen
Lexington bnd Madison consisting of large assot
Of ornamental trees and hrubs and orange trees
bushes cameas, helioopes verbcnas, csctas
NUNS, &C., &c. A. d. ROLLINS Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

UCTtON NOTIOB.-J. BO4ART, AUCTI0NEER-BY
BcEar Thursdav, May l5 At 10 O'Clock at the auc.
On 70 ms oorre- Of Franfforand William streets shers
r'ment ladies mems boots plain Kip CATERS
xed eaiter boots, ain button CATERS quilted sHspers.
ouths shoes chdren cacks CATERS ladies' mems
inbers s%br7idered slippers mems CATERS mems and
remptor depost will be re9niyed from all purch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

John L. VANDKwAYRR, AUCIIONERR, WILL SELL
u this day May IA At 91s O'Clock, at the saesroom GO Mas
sree hre stock Of choice greenhouse plants orange
trees from three TO ten feet high cameas and general
OF other plants. Also small lot Of standard
the as Of the selling off to lose the nursery d. Boil,
florist corner Of Broadway and Ftftieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

T1DWARD sCHENCK. AUCrIONEER
III SCHENCK a CO., 80 Nassau street-On Thursday May
u.s. l0h O'Clock specs sale Of wines brandes ssgars
do Brighsms Amontiado 23do Poria, 10 DO Phelps Ma
dc iardnes In whole and half boxes $50 br andes
and Wines 300 900 seRars kvery article offered positive
IL bA In our store morning Of sale. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

II b. LEEDS, AUCTIoNEER.-BY r. q. LEEDS
IL Co. Wednesday May H. ut IL O'Clock In front of
the store No q Nassau street bay horse 10 hands high elk
driver switch tai and OF great endurance ns from the
try and believed to be perfectly sound TO be sold without
reserve Also, shifr top wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14


At the saesrooms of Wiloughny and Pearl
Streets Brooklyn, the vauab three story brick store and
dwelling the south side Of Hamilton avenue tbs
junction Of cs street The building twenty i've front and
rear BY f feet depth running through 70 cks street and
years. half Of the purchase money remain bond
ard mortgage Also two valuable the northerly side
Of Luqueer street, each twenty five by one hundred fest
mencng at point one hundred and y feet westerly from
the rohwestery corner Of Clinton and Luquoer suee
feet thence ssutherly parallel with Chuon street. hun
bred feet Luqueer street, thence eastery along Luqueer
street fifty feet to the place Of beginning The above lots
well located and present good opportunity for investment
they will be sold positively without reserve Tormsren
cent Of the purchase money together with the Auconeers fec
sfer the sale; the balance before Wednesday, May %
when the deeds will be given.
d j.. KELLY, AUCTIoNEER-wnL COMMENCE
consignment shaws ard dress goods imported for The
sprng and trade. Also the stock OF retailer
containing in the dry goods line IN lots 70 suit
thaserS-
DEED COLE, AUCTIONKRRs, Will SELL ON rms
day, Wednesday May H. at p NJ. at the saleaoo 349
Fulton street, Brooklyn large and varied assortment Of
china ass crockery eArthen wood willow tin and hard
IN good order being the balance Of stock Of firm
tired from business They win be sold in lots to suit purcha
sale will be positive Among the lot Is extensive stock
white china dinner breskss and tes plates Terms cash.
bapkable money.
l. fuesdsy. May n At O'Clock, at $50 Spring street,
general assortment OF unredeeed pledges being pledged
one year and upwards. By order OF CHAS. CUDLIPP.
pawnbSoker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

UCTIoN NOTICE-THIRD SALE OF OROOKERY
"A and glass ware.-By WIN W. SHIRLEY, for j. W
.tonsbrdge IS Peul street, declining the business there
tai ~ crates Of crockery and 80 packages glass ware
o for wholesae ard retail dealers saa absolute; on time
over $l(0. Goods well packed for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

GARDtN PLANTS AT AUCTION.-w. 8 NoILLvAIN
~ VIII soil this dsy, at 01 O'Clock a. the aeedsore No
john street, hardy perpetual and c mbtrg
nations honeysuckea, vines vergberss dahss &c from
HepoersOp Jersey City Eescriptvs cataloguss All plants
ar sold A. private eale at auction rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

7,HOs. vEITCH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I6 sPRUOH
sree.-Mortgsge sale of furniture &c, Wednesday
May H. 1885, at 70 A. n At the sale. room consisting q 80
ure ocoths Brussels and ingram csrpeDrs pier gaases
ure. DC.
The above sale adjourned until Thursday May Is 1856 at
VIC se' VINO anJ jos CORNELL Attorney sor rortu.gee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Ia UCTION NOTICB.-THOs. BELL AUCTIONBER-BY
a BELL BUsH-Thursdsy, at 10h O'Clock in the
ion No II North William street we will sell the enr
Gods asmopd. pear orpsm.ns, &c Fun psrcasrs dsy
IL sale. By order Of Tho8 Williams assignee.
= A 7 ruONplpN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

T7DWARD sCHENoK AUCr1oNRNR-LARG SALE
IL OF superb oil paintings -6DWAnD S0HBNCK 4 Co.
WIN sell this o'clock at their spacious sslesroom No,
"a Nasau street the choicest collections OF ancient and
modern oil paintings offered public auction consisting
Of landscapes marines winter cAsno and parl0r pic
lures; among them superb pictures by Geo l.
Brown; ClesurAk Vail Breugh DR. Heen norenhart,
eharp Halses Van Deen Chas Richard. and many othsr
The paintings exhibition with catalogues at their
rtaleero0nn No ~ street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

ASoTHER OPTRATIc IMBRoGIIo.--We hear
that the difference Of opinion between Maretzek
and the stockholders of the Opera has not been
settled, and he has declined to take the house on
the terms offered, VIA yearly rental Of TWEEN
ty-four thousand dollars and two hundred free
stockholders seats every night. The prospect
was that the stockholders would consent to the
arrangement under which Mr.. Barry holds the
Boston theatre, to wit:-that the stockholders
should have their entrance free, but pay for their
secured seats. But this negotiation has fallen
through, and there is no more harmony at the
Opera Hardly have the plaudits which greeted
the North Stars culodes died away ere there is a
grand crash. Max, the indomitable, declares that
he win not keep the house open for the amuse-
ment Of two hundred dead heads who have plen-
~ Of money; and the Academy doors will be shut
on Tuesday next and its fortunes no more di-
rected by the baton Of Max Maretzek.
Such Is the sad news which il is our painful
duty 10 impart to the habituts of Irving place.
And Ia view Of this aspect of things, we may ask,
il there never to be any harmony at the Opera
Are all the musical combinations at fault? Max
can regulate the artists but the stockholders are
altogether unmanageable. Max's crime Is that
he las been successful Max manages TO get out
of the Opera with whole skin while one mana
ger loses thirty thousand and another fifty thou
sand dollars. The stockholders refused TO be as.
sessed to pay of the debts Of the house, although
in one way and another they have received a
large interest on their investment, but cling to
their privileges with the tenacity of politicians
in fat Offices, who rarely die and never resign.
We live in belligerent age Members Of
Congress fight; the consolidated democracy Of
Tammany Hall quarrel like-like democrats;
there are qaarrels among all the politicians of all
parties; and now at the Opera, where we would
look for harmony, according TO the eternal IT
ness Of things" there is nothing but discord.
Truly these are troublops times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

GOVERNOR WISE STANDING TO ms ARas.-
BY orders issued from the Adjutant Generals
Office, in Richmond, Virginia, we see that Gov.
Wise has directed the commandments throughout
the State to thoroughly organise the militia, and
to collect the public arms, and report their num-
may be rendered whenever Virginia may call for
il. Go on, Governor Wise, go on-the price Of
niggers is at stake. You are foundering in a
bad cause, and are evidently frightened This
last move will give Fremont ten thousand more
votes in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

ARE THE ROMAN CATHOLICS DANGEROUS
We see that the special organ of Mr.. Fillmor,
keeps up his croaking about the danger that is t.
be apprehended in this country from the Jesuits
and especially the Pope of Rome. 1t appear,
that Mr.. Fillmore is prepared to meet the Pope
and the Jesuits, to stop them in their nefarious
career, and to give them lesson We are given
to understand that his journey to Rome was main
ly undertaken with view to study their charac-
ter and history, and that if he is President he
will put them down with high and unrelenting
hand They need expect no mercy. Mr.. Fill
more's only claim to the votes Of his fellow coun-
trymen is his views with regard to the Pope and
the Jesuits; should he be elected, he will make
them remember it,
This is the gable which the Express of this
city publishes day after day, in order to secure
the votes of the American people for Willard
Fillmore for President, and Erastus Brooks (who
is also down upon the Jesuits) for Governor
We put it to every man Of candor whether it b
not disgrace to the country that any man OF
any character much less an ex-President- should
solicit the votes of citizens of the United States
vi SiounuS a. isuu- as uepiCuuic, DC uisSustliip
as these. We put it to the whole people of the
republic whether such candidate, on such
grounds, in the year of Grace 1856, is not most
disheartening and sorrowful spectacle?
The Jesuits. the Jesuits. Why, in about thir-
teen years, whole century will have elapsed
since the order was broken down, battered to
pieces, crushed-many of its members starved to
death, others exled, others driven into new call
ings-a the spirit of the company so utterly
broken that whole century has not begun to re-
vive it. Of the few score of Jesuits now existing
in the world, by far the greater portion are beg
CARS mendicants, wanderers through the Hud-
sons Bay territory, Oregon, South America,
China, Tartary, Hindostan, Australia, Africa; a
large proportion of them die Of hunger every
year, or are torn in pieces by beasts or wild
savages. These are the men against whom Mil
lard Fillmore is going to array the whole force Of
the United States.
Then the Pope! We aHEectionately advise Mr..
Fillmore and the Elpress to hurry up their mea-
sures against the Pope Let them be quick about
it, for If they delay the French and English will
have been pensioned by the old gentleman; and
then what shall they do?
We submit that, Independently OF the absurdi-
ty Of the thing, the Fillmore crusade against the
Roman Catholics Is the most shameful feature in
the history Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

WHAT FoRNEY THINKS or PESNsYLvASIA.--
There is no man in the democratic party who
ought TO know more Of the condition Of parties
in Pennsylvania than John w. Forney. He has,
it is said, canvassed every part Of the State and
knows pretty nearly about how It will go in the
approaching election. No better authority, there
fore, need be desired on the subject, and we are
assured on reliable authority that be said, no
later than ten days ago, in conversation with a
friend. that the Keystone State would give a ma
joriy for Colonel Fremont. That certainly
ought to be conclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28


Sunday Clear and pleasant
Monday-Cear; P. cool.
Tuesday-Clear; +. NJ. pleasant
wednesday-CIesr: r. N. pleasant.
Thursday-Clear; p. ii. pleasant
Friday-No report entered on book.
Saturoa y-No report entered on book.
A building used for manufacturing percussion
caps, packing boxes, and for other purposes, Nos.
2l3 and 2l5 West Thrtysixth street, together with
its contents, was entirely consumed by fire yester
day afternoon. One man employed in the building
was killed, and another was so severely injured that
his recovery is considered doubtful.
Uader the Geographic head we give some addi-
tonal particulars Of the recent catastrophe on Lake
Michigan. Sixty.sx persons persisted by the disas-
ter-among the number Hon. j. B. Macy, of Fon
du Lac.
The cotton market continued quite firm yester-
day, with sales Of 500 1000 bales, based chiefly
upon middling uplands at II &c. l2sc. Our figures
in yesterdays edition regarding sales should have
read 500 bales, and not $1,000" The private ad
vices by the Canada were favorable for Ireadstufs
and impaired great buoyancy for export and home
use at an advance of l0c. 20c per Dbl. Wheat was
also firm with free sales at higher prices for choice
prime to choice lots Corn sold largely, both on the
spot and to arrive and chief at Csc. &c. for sonn1
mixed Mess pork sold at so 125 $40 Is Su
gars were active and firm, with sales at full prices
Coffee was unchanged, while sales were to o mode
rate extent. Freights to English ports were easier
for grain, while to the Continent they were I'M
chan ped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

MORALE OF PRIMARY EI.EcIIoNs-A Cry OF
DISTRESS FROM TAMMANY.-Master Peter B.
SYesny and Master ]. Y. Savage, Jr, have
come before the public in most lachrymose let
ter, weeping like whipped schoolboys, and tell
ing long yarn about the defeats they have
suffered during the late movements Of the demo
cracy, at the hands of that terrible autocrat,
Fernando Wood We doubt whether Masters
Sweeny and Savage will gain any public sympa-
thy for their awful sufferings There is an old
proverb worth its weight in gold" When
rogues fall out, honest men get their dues
Masters Sweeny and Savage went into all the
late primary elections; and having been beaten
at their own game, they now go back and en-
deavor to horrfy the public by telling the secrets
of their prison house. 1t won't do. People in their
own party will only laugh at their folly, while
those Of the adverse faction will rejoice that they
have been ousted from the political position they
once held
No doubt the primary elections are all bad
We were satisfied Of this fact long ago, and
have opposed the whole system for several years
The public have already been informed how
the machinery of primary assemblies is used by
rogues to further their own purposes; and all
parties are troubled with these same evils-it is
chronic disease, and one party is as bad as the
other. The tumult attempted to be raised by
Masters Savage and Sweeny is, therefore, per-
ectly futile and will hardly attract notice out Of
the shade of Tammany.
The fact is that Mayor Wood, in talent and
ability, is far ahead of all his competitors We
care nothing for his party and have no sympathy
with it. We believe that he will be successful
and we believe that he will endeavor to procure
for us new city charter and more perfect
government for the city. We think he will be
likely to accomplish these things without the aid
of such nincompoops and imbeciles as Messrs
Sweeny and Savage, or any other clique. We
care nothing about the system of primary cleo
tons-would be glad to see it smashed up to-
morrow. All we want is a respectable, decided
administration of the city government and some
relief from the wretched municipal misrule to
which the present system subjects us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
T III + l. A TES st NE w 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelsGRAPHs.

The Catastrophe on Lake Michigan.
sIxry-sN LIVES Losr-rAMys OF SOME OF THE
VICTIMS, ETC.
CHICAGO, sept. 81, 1856.
II s now estimated mat sixty six Of the persons on
board the III a,ed Niagara lost The schooner Dan
Marble saved thirty, and the schooner Mary Grover,
eleven neither Of which vessels has arrived here. The
following additional passengers known TO be saved
Mr.. Devpy, Of Boston, j. Miller, Of Chicago; Edward J.
Collins D. Lyons and Cornelius Bryar, OF Montreal, and
A. A. Mckay. residence unknown.
The following are known 70 be certainly lost;-Almon
Atwood and wife, Of Charlotte, Vt Mr. Clark Steward
Of Buffalo; Hon. j y. Macy Fon du Lac, Wisconsin.
Harvey Ainswortb, Of Royaton, W, los, his wife,
three children, father, and sister .in.law.
The hulk of,he NIagars Is sunk mile and half from
the shore, in seven fathoms Of water She was yared
at f1heN0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

SIMPLICITY, On SrNriIcuT!-The old Nation
al Intellignsr, waking up at the eleventh hour
from its long sleep, has concluded TO join the old
line wings Of Baltimore in support Of Mr.. Fill
more as the old line wing candidate, and az the
real man, after all, Of the old line wings, pure
and simple. The simplicity Of this old Lntcli-
g,ncer is Of the purcst kind-the quintessence Of
simplicity. Is there no Silver Spring" TO which
these decaycd editors Of past generation can re.
tire to cultivate their simplicity?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
Markets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ~, 1856.
Stocks heavy. Penusylyana 5s, 63la; Reading Rail-
road 402. long Island Railroad 121a; Morris Canal
l34; Pennsyl yana Railroad, asa.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. -, 1856
CottonThe sals to day were 10 moderate extent al
1sc. a 1lc for middling Sales OF the week, 81, 800
bales stock on hand b5 GEO bales The receipts
AZ, 0C0 bales less than to the same date last
CofeeSales of the week, t0 bags stock, 81 coo bags
quotations, 1879. lie. Mess pork $40 80 Tobacco
hrm at advance OF c. account OF the frost Ser-
ling exchange, ga per cent premium. Fre'ghts active
ALBANY, Sept. 27-l1 A, N.
Wheat-sales 4 eco bushels Chicago spring a. 81 80;
Canadian wheat, 81 20. Bsrley-Si 20 for nal. four
rowed and 81 II 81 % for ordinary to good NO rowed
Sales, 0,2o0 bushels.
BUFFALO Sept. Gill; NJ
Flour quiet Sales 500 bbs So Tor Illinois, So 70 80
so for good TO choice Indiana and Michigan So for best
Itra do. Wheat firm Sales "a o00 bushels, AT 81 ID
l6 for Chicago SPRING 81 20 for Milwaukee club 81 81
for red Indiana 81 50 for white Wisconsin, 81 53 for white
Michigan. Corn held firmly. Sales 1000 bushels at
50hc. Sic. Barley, 81 20 81 %. Canal ireights TO
New York dull Wheat, 22c Corn, Ike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

From the foregoing it will be seen that the mum
Der of deaths for the thirteen weeks just ended
compares very favorably with either Of the two pre-
csding years. The weekly mortality has been stes-
Oily decreasing since the week ending the 10th of
August, and continuance of the decline may be
reasonably anticipated.
The annexed table shows the temperature Of the
atmosphere during The past week, the range OF the
barometer the variations of the wind currents, and
the state of the weather at three periods during
each day, viz at A. NJ, and and O'Clock
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

There were also Is deaths Of dropsy IN the head
Of inflammation Of the brain, o Of Inflammation Of
the lungs Of typhoid fever, Of hopping cough, 7
Of smallpox premature births, 30 cases of still
born, and Is deaths from violent causes.
The following table gives the classification OF dis.
eases and the total number Of deaths caused by each
disease durinu the two weeks ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
The southern Steamers.

ARRIVAL OF THE KNOXVILLE AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Sept. "a, 1855.
The steamship Knoxville arrived here from New York
At O'Clock this msrnins
STEAMSHIP MARION AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Sept a. 1855.
The United States mail steamship Marion Captain Eos.
ter from New YORK, arrived here this Saturday morn
ne ri four O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

Yesterday completed the third quarter Of the
present year. The annexed statement OF the NOR.
tality during that period, compared with the num-
Der Of deaths during similar periods In the two pre-
vious wears, gives the following results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
Fremon, Mas. Meeting at Springfield, Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Sept II 1866.
spirited Fremont meeting was held ct Springfield,
Ohio to-day Ia estimated that there were 20 900 per.
sons present. Gov Myers and Messrs. Probasco Craig
head and Corwne were among the speakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
of a Piano Manufactured Woman

Burning Of Piano Manufsctory-A Woman
Killed.
BuHAto, Sept ~, 1855.
A. a J. Keogh's extensive piano mandatory in this
city, totally destroyed BY hre this morning, al four
O'CLOCK. The building was new and owned by the
rants. Loss s23, ooo-insured In several companies
for 600. falling wall crushed adjoining woodeu
building killing one woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
New York Canal Tolls.

AfBASr, Sept. ~, 1865.
The canal !os for the foot up sl74asse Last
year they were 81, 700, e8s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
Chicago and Cairo United.

The following despatch received at the Office OF the
Ilr OILS Central Railroad Company Saturday,
Chicago ami Cairo united. The track on the Chicago
branch Is CON rleted X. b. MASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

The following il comparison Of the number pr
deaths last week with those Of corresponding weeks
IN lSss ana lSss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
: CONGRESSIONAL.

ASliINtsToS, teO T.. :
SENATE.-Mr. Clayton submitted joint rcso-
luton authorizing the Sergeants-at-arms of both
Houses, to ascertain without delay, the cases in
! Washington of individuals suffering for want OF
fuel and appropriating 81, 800 for the necessary
fuel.
The resolution, on motion, was amended, ma
king the Mayors of Georgetown and Washing
ton, distributors of the money.
During the debate Mr.. Pearce said the Senate
had paid 81, 800 for brandy, wine and cigars for
kossuth and suite, and surely they could give
this triac to the poor
Mr.. Adams thought that if Congress had the
power to furnish water to the rich, it ought to
furnish wood to thepoor. The resolution was
adopted.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the resolution calling for the Journal proceed
ings of the Naval: Board, the question on there's
olution still pending the Senate adjourned
HousE.-On motion the House proceeded to
the election of Printer by a riac rOce vote
The House then took two further unsuccessful
ballots, the last resulting as follows:-Fallett
a, Wendell d6, Sargent 10 Farnhay Is, Dcfee
Z, Ridgeway 3, necessary to choice 95. With
out an election the House adjourned.