davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23
gebitiu Of tie Ylarh&ts.

C'*"'"~ re" ClJ''s~s'SNHe
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY g.
CoTTON...T The market dull yesterday the saes
reached barely $500 bales Prices without any change of
moment, and we repeat our last quotations.:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
nffror; Kidding Fair. .llz@1lA
addi %;d;,a Good
TOBACCO Of 2s2 hhds sold yesterday including
1888 and ITO at and 80 at TIC y ID. -
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
-, =. Cotton-bales. Tobacco-bhds.
Received since i7ossi$ '''' 5000 LILO
-l7o56a2 Fills
-. L74e,l7s ss86s
Exported to date. ........ l56s,ln = 2s,5os -
u -l,576,296 -6OOs
G'..-. l69sss 1855
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.. The better qualities of Sugar
in good request with sales of about hhds 73c
Fair Fully olasses about 700 bbls were sold at
36@5sc for Fermenting and per gallon ThnRe
boiled to Choice with lots Of half bbls Mt
42c. H.-I..
FLOUR. .Superfne good request shipment and
noticed sales of about 1900 bbls Illinois ST. Louis in five
or six lots at Sc 900 in lots Unbranded
at 81 80 u Dbl. Il
GRAIN. Corn was very light and prices were
full with sales of 200 sacks LOTT Sc 22 several
lots 555sc per buse Wheat was higher and lot of 1880
sacks sold at 81 40 y bushe Prime Red OF Outs
about 900 sacks disposed of q for St. Louis
OF Bran, 800 to 400 sacks sold at Csc u lbs.
PROVISIONS The stock of Pork light and we no.
ced sales of only $50 bbls Unnspected SIS and 50
bbs Rumps at SIC Is u DBL Mess retailing SIG 75s17
b bb Bacon dull the sales confined "a casks
Shoulders at Tic and some reaed lots of Ribbed 9c
b. OF Lard 1877 bbs and eccs sold Isvee
and that rate refused for another lot !
COFFEE. The Market quiet only 33S bags Rio
were disposed of Mt lO2sc y b.
BAGGING. 60 bales India sold at l5sc and l5o to
arrive, at the price
ROPE 200 Coils machine were sold day or two since
at 0c and resod yesterday at lO About 400 Coils were
also disposed of yesterday lOc u d. and the retail rate WAS
1034c, n d.. ,..,.
GUNNY BAGS Active with sales Of 800 bales at oc and
1882 at lo@ll1sc, according TO quality and size
HAY 200 bales Ordinary Western sold on Wednesday
ut $50 50 p ton. lpr-ru -,G.-p1. :
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. noticed sales of 100 bills in
two lots at 45c y gallon cash and time. M Ill
WHISKY. Dull sales Rectifed 400 and 5o at &c
u gallon. n '1''"+
FREIGHTS.. But little doing. Cotton tc Liverpool I'D
EXCHANGE s... Demand limited. .@.ne-sl. vi
sterling and lo91s
New York sixty.day Bills. i585 ii ct ds
Sight Checks New z dis p a
y,4t n., CATTLE MARKET. ~ lt5
aiTJia TIJ{TTT7 Trrrrasor Cry Nav %
The Market for Hogs and fine Cattle is in favor of holders
with ample supply of ordinary stock Arrived l6o Cattle
| and 63 sheep itEI 49, X Na. SO
/ PRICES:
BEEF cArrIE-Western Fine and Choice
| !. 6rT,o.x t...,'-.''...'...'...7ea1iis
Attakapas, Texas, eto. ............. 41s66N
aoGs &c 5000 %
SSaEEp Ghn1ee 0oelS6 &C
Mich CoTsFme Kentucky o. $ Il
o o6haIIes.y s s5
oAls Es AMI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23

c1FagrEME cogR pr Drsrncrl JOHN PEMBERToN
WETU dim orre dc gaists 81 Xsnte
dams raairt iesss je procederai e
MERCREDl Is JUN 1856 midi lH6teL de Cite de la
Commune entire cees de Camp Magans Fadudcation
de- Ats3s ~, Sy ii
mer District de cete vile degnes par les res Nos
riiet No leg Howard aope Lbete Jet
Clio dapres plan dresse par Geo r. Dunbar lie janver
lSa5 Ct dapose en- etnde de noaise les d6 lois
ont conas et caque 70 pied de Ia Ii
berte sur ~ peds de rofonder gnes paaetes ansi
Gull est pus deeT. dams ase ass
Ensemble toues les basses ct authorizations qu
onvent sur lie dit terrain CONSTANT
etages couveres atdoiscs contena chacune ctabres
gaere bas Ct en- haut csne euges bois,
cacune des deux aisons conenant chabres
Les cuisines sont couYertes merrains. sEF3R3f
Saisis daIs Psfiaire cidessus. "a LA Z fAslst e.
HCONDITIONs-Conptan Gu moment de disqualification.
8a9 JOHN NJ. BEfiI,.}5S -
rnr92 inG0 de Z Par lEskn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23

GNLIaEEAMsSBAGASSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by parties the my
Patent Furnace is ether pa
tent and thereby renders planters who may my Fniaeo
liable 10 suit for have made espedent fer me to
employ eminent and well known Patent
all the file the Patent Office tie sub
ject and his statement below sufficient comment ppSn tbs
intelligence honesty Of those prejudice nv
ness by such 8Slggt SAMUEL Il. GIIlalAN, 43
81 Eatchez streat, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23
sHERIFF's SALES. !

FIFTH DIsrnrcr CouKr 1 JOHN PEABRKToNS Vs.. Il ~
u = or NEW ORLEANS, & DENNIS C0KC0RbN. No. 10 9gI
SpYVIRTUE Of q WRIT OF gsfzure aslf sale 10
I'D me directed by the Fifth District C0artaf New
Orleans in the above entitled Viii proceed % sell
public suction on WEDEESDAY, 18th uHe, 1896 tl2o,ciock
NJ the City Hotel Common street. between Camp and As
azne streets - ~. ! .s.# =. 1.
certain lots Of ground situate IN the First District II
city designated bythe NOS Of Square MOI which
bounded By Howard Caope and Clio streets
drawn by IT, Dunbar 9th Janusry 1916 and deposited
in the office Of the ate ii L. McCay Notary sad lots adjor
each other and each 20 feet front stsset %
liz feet in depth between parallel lines the whole VIII more
fully appear reference act Of passed Before
"A ChHpeI Notary, the ii III April, 1855.
Together with ali the buildings and improvements thereon
consisting Of two fse slate each con
tanning eight rooms gallery in front above and below two
story kitchen each tenement containing two rdons. The
Kitchens have capboard roof. n "A EHgifggs "
Seized IN the above suit Ea 55%52 a&F&t5.
X TERMS-Cash on the spot ~ < "
Ss85<E @8E .4f VI JOHN NJ BELL, ~
my2s "a je6 "A Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23

{TOHN HALLER u BROTT9ER. at TCHoUPE-
~ tonas street; above ST. Joseph, CoPPE TINAND SHEET
IRON WORKERS, prepared do all kinds work
in their line busines putting up
te Valleys etc., Also putting Copper Roots
dispatch Al kinds es JobbHg and with
share Of the public patronage. ~ W.
We beg leave following gentlemen Msssrs
Croger JRnison Il Intosh; Cook MoTehouse Roh
Caller TlWpin Co.. j. w. Jewell. i53B5
Letter Box 60 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange a Sta
Charles tTaoJs rsd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23

DDIyRIGUEZ q RDygW4 4sUGGEssORs nd IL
M D,AQUIE q COY BREAD. AEDC CRACKER BAKEEase
SO Orleans keep IN hand
Brea Wine Bread Fseas Biaeit Goee Hose Sugar
Crackers, Boston
SEEDS Crackers Pic Me etc. ete ali made By a
the lowest market price, 6sa y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23
HOTELS AND REsTAU RANTs.

4|-S$ SAINTS SALOON, 1ol ST. CHARLES
0TSA E9a3 STREET This Splendid Saloon having been
SAMkA thoroughly fitted up for the coming season. Is
ny S5(E% open. The very best Oysters viii be coma
stantly hand, TO be served by obigin attendants 5
Wines Liquors of the very best qualify also to be
found establishment increase price has deferred
Propretors from keeping the best be had % 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-23

TO Samuel B. Gilman, Esq
sr-snear planters with perfect safety security
contract with you for improved Bagasse
wise conflicts with tenahe claims held under
tents To be still more explicit it in wise conflicts With
claim held under existing patents. RGspectfn1ly yours.
Fl $ 3jt9 sTHOS,5 g. CLINTON, IA Seventh street
4 f,dsffhp ntant4nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
From the 81. Louis Republican Of September 20.
FROM KANSAS.

The steamer Polar Star arrived from the Missouri river
yesterday, bringing the latest from that quarter To
one Of the officers indebted for what follows
Col Lane and his aarmy Of the North were stir sta.
toned at Lawrence numbering a thousand men.
When the boat landed at Achson 1t reported that
battle came OF the previous day Hickory Point the
particulars Of which thus stated by gentleman Just
arrived:
party OF about fifty alaw-and- men, under the
command Of Capt Robinson were attacked by about two
hundred insurgents under the command Of Col Harvey
Chicago The insurgents after having continued the at.
tack for several hours finally in flag of trsce and
proposed II they would have drawn battle they would
deliver up all the horses and cattle which they had stolen
aud would agree not TO commit any depredaons in
that section Of the Territory. The "aw-and men
agreed to the proposition and let them slide Capt Rob
nson was wounded severely ball posing through his
hips and nearly oil the men were more or
less severely wounded by balls splners from the cabins
IN which they defending themselves Ten OF the in
surgeuts were killed and some twenty wounded
The day before the battle Hickory Point Capt Robin
son went to Grssshopper Fs and defeated force about
one hundred insurgents under the command Of one Cros
BY Capt Robinson also captured all their stores and am
muniton consisting Of property stolen by the insurgents
Two ofhese men killed. and they all left their horses
which we're taken by the law-and order men.
The insurgents who were defeated at Hickory Poin,
were the body Of who robbed all the merchants
Al osawqua and Esston, and killed two men on Strangers
creek
Al Leavenworth il is remarked that everybody had
Vamosed The raHctsores and all houses were closed and
the streets deserted.
There we're about six hundred United States troops at
fort Leavenworth and about nine hundred at
making hheen hundred 10 the Territory. Gov Geary was
At Lecompton with the United States troops
Iheseae the reports gathered by the Polar Star so
noent Tune bad not elapsed to the effect Of Gov Geary
Proclamation and the declaration Of his intention 10 main
an the peace at all hazards We hope that he win be able
70 do this and that the advicea will brino news ~
settlement Of the question at iss1e without further resort
70 arms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
THE DAILY UNION
| SUPPRESSED PASSAGE IN TIE HISTORY OF
THE BLACK-REPUBLIGAN CONVENTION.


SUPPRESSED PASSAGE IN THE HISTORY or
THE BLACK-REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
When Colonel Seymour A. Steyens and Frederick Wa
irbury to Il black republicans 10 announce
the adhesion OF the North Americans TO Fremont NJ l.
Townsend of Rensselaer, and declared that there were
500 foreigners and Catholics In his ward who would prob
ably vote for Fremont but OF whom would do 50
II the republicans formed coalition with men who were
disposed to deprive them Of their rights
AS soon the drift of his remarks became apparent
there general attempt to prevent his being heard
and tho convention in perfect uproar Cries "Ques
ton" Question: and all manner Of noises resorted
to TO choke him down.
Mr.. IT, however, mounted seat, and remained standing
until the storm abated He then declared that If the
yenon already in the power OF the North Americans
il appeared to be from these he
publican, well in fact in name would make fur
ther attempt to speak
Mr. Kaufman entirely agreed with this and referred to
$4,000 German voters in the State who he declared might
go for Fremont but would not do II this coalition
formed.
In spite Of these remonstrances the black republicans
admitted their know-nohing brethren to seats.
This passage is suppressed by the Herald Times Jour
nal &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
A splendid Residence and Good Estate fol
! Sale.

WISH sell present residence, "TUDoR HALL the
village Leouardiown, st. Marys county, Maryland will
give be required M preparation for
and full
the The estate contains from twelve
hundred hundred under good encin
post railing a orchard,
and well enclosed lots offrom
acre regular good
COW sbl erist mill. cruher fodder hay
hrasher driven by Du hos power ovefeers boose
for the balance salt marsh
and abundance o timber for fencing and building
The dwelling good and for large family, with good
house, stables, Se The 10
healthy, and superior Is surrounded by
GOOD society; public worship
Episcopal Catholic and Methodist churches deep
dy by steamboats, from the village
wharf lspdngs shipment Of produce, visiting h
county cities The estate includes some OF e village
house. shops unmproved lets win sell
whole great and for satisfactory security
scarcely be made. NJ o. s. KEY.
LrosAupTows, June %, 1876. ..-.
eept Ia Imcphds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
MISREPRESENTATION OF NORTHERN DEMOCRATS
RY SOUTHERN KNOM-NOTHINGS.

The canvass In the South between tho democrats and
kuow-nobings is characterized by reckless and
pulous system Of Misrepresentation Of the position Of
leading northern democrats by the knownothing organs
and speakers The correspondence below between Gen
George s. Houston Of Alabama and Judge Douglas ex-
poses most unjust unfounded and ibera misrepressn
alton by Colonel Clemens Judge Douglass for
supporting the Kansas BILL In regard to Col Richardson
his card alluded to in General Housons letter, has al
ready appeared in the Union, and fat and uneond
tonal contradiction of Col Clemenss assertion As to
President Pierce II is unnecessary to remark that tbs mis-
representation bareaced that IL completely exposes
the utter recesness Of the conducted by COL
Clemens The correspondence referred to is follows
ATHENS, Ala,) Sept 10, 1866
MEssRs EDITons: As act OF justice TO the two dis
tngushed democrats and sound national statesmen Hons
A. Douglas and VIM. A. Richardson of Illinois, against
whom Col Clemens preferred certain charges in his Blue
Spring speech in Morgan county ask you publish the
enclosed correspondence between Judge Douglas and my
self and the card OF Colonel Richardson published in the
Washington Union of the lAth Of May, 1885, than
two months previous to the time OF the delivery of The
speech by Col Clemens in which the charges contained
Ia to be hoped that the charge will be retracted after
these distinct and positive contradictions
Very respectfully, your friend, &c,
GEO. s. HOUSTON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
ANOTHER ISLANDER DISPOSED OF.

Hon. B. Y. Hsllet of Boston, recently to Senator
Toombs to inquire the truth of abolition story that has
been repeated ten thousand times in northern disunon
tional journals The reply is as follows:
WAsmsoTos, Ca, Sept. I, 1856.
Dean received your letter Of the 29th ul,imo yes
terday There is not one word oftuth in the charge
sbohtionists that in speech made somewhere sa
that the time would come when would call the roll of my
slaves on Bunker HILL" have it done up in various
forms BY the abolition press and speakers the last twelve
months aud suppose have answered, within that time
score of letters from friends the subject have two OF
three Others besides before at this time. the
same charge in the report Of speech said to have been
BY DR.. Wayland in Providence Rhode Island my first
impression was to write him letter correcting IT, bat
lection concluded that person OF his standing and
ments, who would appropriate fatherles newspaper
hoods to the vile use Of mcsdng his countrymen, not
entitled to that courtesy from me,
am, very respectfully, yours,
h. To0MBS.
Hon. b. +. HALLrr, Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

rAHPETlNG-We would particularly invite the attention
persons wishing furnish out handsomely, 10 our new and
English and Brussels
carpetpg exhibiting department., second and
We paid unusual attention 10 the selection OF
bese goods their quality rich c
elegant designs moderate prices, will recommend
them buyers and save them the necessity
OF going North o make their purchases.
have variety OF tapestry, Brussels,
do super 3py Venetian carpetny
s large auction sales New York and Will be sole
unusually cheap. bhhNEs miI.nELL,
On the Avenue, between 9Th and 9th streets.
Sep leo f3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

Know all persons by these preents that has released
OF Texas all further Liability
claim certificate evidence OF debt
the Of -, issued BY the late republic Of
Of tbs
the United States in accodance with the
OF provide
republic OF Texas
OF nine eighteen hun
18th February, 1875, and
OF Texas approved the LIST of February, 1856
A witness my hand and seal.
Ans0 $40 Tim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

ID j. STEER, Merchant Tailor, No. ass seventh ST.,
notifies and the public that he has just received
York md Philadelphia markets the largest and best
yestngs, Shirts stocks ties, gloves, no
siery &C., he has offered for their inspection
his acqulanee with the tastes Of his patrons and TN,
public, and the he
the goods confidently believes he better
pared before He solc
ock and by the Pubc and all
who may lakes pleasure In showing hts goods
invited the stock Of Shirts which be-
eyed 10 be very description made in this country.
Sen e-oaw3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

,MPOR' FROM NEW YORK--T, ade aImo.,
KER has made his drift ths
stock Market home again triumphant with the most ee
Fan, STYLES He prepared to exhibit h
Cloths cassimees and vesiiDEs he hns
ever offered public would afford him great pleasure
orders gentlemen hing for the he IL
conhdcnt his every facility for
giving complete satisfaction
Te,ms moderate Exhibition charge.
A WILLIAM TUCKER,
Merchant Tailor, No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue,
Gen Ie-eod4w between AZ aud 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
Hon. b. F. HALLrr, Boston.
A FAIR TEST

We clip the following from the Philadelphia Evening
Argus
"The Keller troupe, at their exhibition the National
Theatre on Tuesday evening displayed portraits OF the
candidates for the presidency. At the appearance Blu
ehsnans portrait cheering long and loud ensued When
Mr. Flmoresfikeness exhibited great demonstrations
Of applause also occurred When Fremonts likeness was
presented universal storm Of Kisses ensued This incident
but a fair index Of public feeling in Philadelphia"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
Charleston Nsws.

CH.pLxsror, Sept. aThe yelowfever Is stu lingering
here but so mild form excite apprehension The
cases generally yield 10 medicine There have been no
deaths reported to-day Deaths during the week from fever
twenty.four.
The weather Ia very cold. There frost near the city
sst night and the change in the weather has had visible
effect upon the health Of the city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

lobERATIoS IN TURKsY-Since the publication Of the
new law IN Turkey hundred and six Christian churches
nave been repaired constructed The Sultan alone con-
ou'ed $4,000 to one building in the island Of Gambia In
ming Is done BY him and his government to CON
dsts his Christian subjects and to improve The condition
y the empire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
NAVY Of the Revolution.

TO THE SURVIVING HEIRS AND REPRESENTATIVES, or
il TIE OFFICERS or THE NAVY OF THE REVoLU
TlON-Congress having the last maured bill 10
this claims Of officers Of
widows and orphan children
who died in the r.vce, granting hafpy for life 10
close Of which bill passed the House
majority only nwsitr the nnsI
third Tuesday Of december mas
excludes all officers Of the
the aryhs UNDERSIGNED being the soto
wing Commodore Joshua Barney IN behalf Of
orphan children hts deceased brothers and
applied the with the in said
successfully; the bill
therefore postponed until December next
respectfully the heirs and
officers throughout the United States forward
Washington, their rank &c, In the
United of the End he VIII employ agents
and their claims
Congress compensation be awarded TO the
officers.
John BARNEY.
NoEditors newspapers throughout the Union favorable
deceased officers the
prior peace OF i73 Respectfully requested
THIS insertion, AID their charge viii be paid out Of
funds that be received.
Sep lg-eoiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
EN- ERA l. NEW s..

MORE BEARs--The Detroit (Nichigan) Tribune says
Six bears have recently been killed within 1--WE miles
Romeo and several in the vicinity of Pontiac They
all through the State and would have been
forced to the open country by of the scarcity of
water and the drying up Of the frog ponds which afford
them their chief sustenance.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
DuvaI a. Bro, Merchant Tailors,

Duvail IL Bro, Merchant TailOrs,
RE now receiving goods of the latest STYLE
"A and importations New York.
Tbey the fall and winter styles.
Our citizens generally invited cali carly
make their selections.
DUVALI BRO, Penn. avenue,
Between Four and-a half and Sixth streets.
Sept 20-eod2wift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
Tur Rxv. Mn. Trse AND oHuRoH-A Philadelphia
says:
ny EG II AP II.

The Men York Academy Of Mu'ic-L Etoas da Nord.
Yrw Yopx, Sept 25.-The Academy Of Music opened last
night with Meyerbeers opera Of Etoic du Nord The
North star) The house was crsmmed TO overlooking with
the most fashionable audience OF the The opera
received with the overwhelming applause.
Marenek (the lessee OF the Academy intends 10 open
new opera house in Philadelphia about the first Of January
next and from thence win open for short season In Bslt
more and Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

SOrT HaTNf-Nsw styles Tor fall ana yvint.r.-we
- and complste assortment Of felt hats
for OF all styles. co'or- and prices which
spectay invite the atcn,o. Of purchaser Please cali
GRO ". n. WHITE a cos
Fashionable Hat aud Cap store a3a Penn.yvsnis avenue
between 9th end strees
N,B--we prepared all fair competition, at
lowest prices for cash.
Sep t6--eo6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

rAPsi CAPsf-Lstest patterns, for men and boys
Just opened large and well selected variety Of Dress fancy
Jockey styles all qualities and low for cash,
GEO. II. n WHITE CO.'S
Fashionable Hat and Gap store, 3a Pennsyvana avenue
Sep l6-6teodn between yth and ioh Streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26

CONWAY ROBINSON, Of Richmond Virginia, pracses Rich
mond in The court n appeals and United sies cous and
Washington city in the Supreme Court
Letters 70 him viii be directed 20 Richmond, Virginia.
sept b-aWGw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
Further Notice to Holders OF California War
Bonds.

THE holders OF California hereby further
thai the commis keep office open
Of November
they will be ready receive and direct the
JAMES w. DENVER,
SAMUEL n. SMITH,
Commissioners California War Debt,
Sen 3-rodd a. pa stNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
OFFICE OF THE CONsOLIDATED LOTTE-
RiES OF MARYLAND.

The following numbers Of the Maryland Consol
LolIe The benefit OF TOWN u bei ar, NC, eia
a. drawn September 70. 1866
"a "A 80 10 AZ SO 35 60 81 40 81 10 80
The following are numbers Of the psapsco Institute
Lotery, class 81, drawn September "a ieaSi
SO IL As AZ 81 SO 4s IL IA II
4. FRANCE y Co., Managers
ID. II. McPnAIL, Commissioner Il
Sept eo-it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
Steamboat Bmm.--Asful Ds.trne,ion Of LIe.

MmwAuKfn, Sept a.--The steamer Niagara was burnt
last evening near Fort Washington, Lake Michigan by
which hundred lives probably lost; and IL Is sup
pssed that Hon. John b. Macy late member Of Congress
from this State, loshe having been on board. Capt
Miller was saved. We have yet no particulars.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-26
Ca, pet ng, Curtain Materials, and FURNISHING
Goods Generally.

I'VE respectfully invite the attention OF housekeepers and
w following goods adapted approaching
thorough knowledge
wanss and citizens, Wis
30 pieces very rich Wilton Competing
tapestry Brussels do
100 and heavy Brussels do
rs printed Brussels do
IS do tapestry velvet do
Brussels stair do
20 do super. 3py do
LIS ingram do
10 do Dutch plaid do
SO all wool ingram Gov pnce) carpeiipg
90 do warp do do do
rs do a, NJ and A twiled and plain Venetian