davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHING TOy

The United Ststes Mail Steamship Washington ar
rived At tbs port on Friday mornng, rum Bremen and
Sontham pton bringing European dates to the alst nh.
Uerp,ws has been anticipated by the arrival of the
Niagara at Halifax with three dsys later ateegrspbie
summary of which wepubshed in yesterday morning +.
Issue.
Sir Henry BarkeIy was to be appointed the new
Governor of Victoria.
The foundation stone of new Military H,spitaI
named the ROYAL Victoria Hospital, wa. laid BY her
Majesty on the 18th uh., with great pomp. The site
selected is about Fix miles from Southampton. and
bali a mile frcm the shore. Ii will cost sbou, 200
Ooo Two seamen were horribly mutisted and killed
by the premature discharge of gun board one of
the gun boats ranged of the shore for the purpose of
sautrg her Majesty.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
INDIGNATION MEETING.
TITAN Y Trihnnr

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
NEw.IFswIcH lMass.) Saturday, May 81, 1850.
At meeting Of the students of New Ips Ech Ap-
peton Academy, held May 81, the following preambls
ard resoluloas were adopted;
UAr,tas We nembeIs of Newpswich Apr Ieton Academy,
eDs deep interest In the horror and prosperity OF our ooG
y heard OF the brutal ssut the person Of the
Hon CHskLLs svAktR BY PAssro> BRGoks Represents
tive South CaEops an wheeas we think 10 be an in
sult not only Ms sd Massachusetts but 20 me
whole North whose psncpe - has boldly and fearless. yad
yoosd and whereas msudedt TO BE angry and sn
not" therefore, ,. -, -.
an act SO has. despcste and unworthy the eoaed
CaIyALKY Of the South. ard pe position which the peIPe
traar occupies in the National CcSsress -, 3, -,
Rs,orci That Mr. Brooks should NOT only the iaSs
rst which 90 deScryes but should oe eNpeed
from the House Represensves whose dsny ne
his presence. NJ, s,r,.,
Re.ossd That feel the deepest I.@p3t 'I MI suTpsr
in ms pre.ent suffering rns n1vtr 10 Toe cause OF reg
dom bops that he will be able 70 es ssHe us SEA ~ "
Senate which he has long filled " tb son'f !" n'e'
blessing 10 his country. glory 10 he age
Rrored That coIsAisr this act a. De ~
death blow ffe< dom Of speech, which 10 70 "
the Co1 .tituton ard Is iDsepsTabe from fr-
Rssotd That . copy Of these resol atio1s ~
Mr Sumner Mr. Bfoots sud cent 20 THs ~ y,
The dnho1tN. HI FdrAeyI Cabinet, snf INC ''''' "'
Jour nal with request that thsy he publ she'd ,,...
(Sigred) =. ARTBFR BENT, )eonn"'oo
LEVI WALLACE, -
HENRY n. kIMB ALL. hesout1'na
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

M.ss,cHusrrTs.-The State Convention at Wor-
ctster on Wednesday very large and enthusiastic.
The Hon. CHARLES HUDsoS presided, and speeches
were made by the President by the Hon.
Samuel Galloway of Ohio, Charles Francis Adams
Amasa Walker Erastus Hopkins, Elizur Wright and
others The following l-t of Delegates at Large to
the Philadelphia Convention were appointed:
DrLEGarrs-The Hon Thomas D. Eliot Of New Bedford,
the Hon Simon Brown Of Concord the HST Julu. Roctwe
Moses Kmbs Of Boston the Hon Homer Bartlett Of Lowell
WE Fsnf.sa hSn q A R
Csmbridee james II. Duncan Of H.yshil George Ra.s
OF OF Es RseT' Below Of Pepperel John Dietn.On Of
Xmhei. An.m.. Lee Of Templsieo Ds9iel w Al'Ord of
Grstnhed, D. L. Morrill, Of Wes BfoofheiA
The Boston Chronicle, of Thursday, says:
"Tbe Convention at Worcester, yesterday, was
mot overwhelming proof of the change which has sud-
denly come over our political skies in Massachusetts,
Every old reporter, familiar with the various party
gatherings Of Massachusetts, in past year., must have
been sen,ibe of this change Here were veterans of
the old respectable Wing party, whose faces we well
remember 10 have in the Whg State Conventions
in the palmy days Of that party. Here were the
steady and unterrifed Democrats, whom We have
heard making the welkin nng for Morton, Gfiswod
or Boutwell, in by-gone Democratic Conventions
Here were the earnest faces that everybody has
seen in Liberty Party and Free Sol Conventions. Aud
here too were whole platoons of the jealous young
d en whom last year In the celebrated Fusion
Convention, doing their eager utmost TO make Gov.
Gardr er the fusion candidste-and not a few who
voted for him, though he was not the candidate. Tpo
hundred and serenytkree to1cns represented by
upward of trelre hundred delegatesi
." Looking back some fifteen year, do not now
remember any Delegate Convention which eoualed
this in numbers much less in enthusiasm and harmony
All this be it observed, We have to Of Conven.
ton for the purpose of appointing Delegates and
some Campaign Committees.
.'The Mass Convention was still more significant
affair II seemed as if all Massachusetts, had come TO.
gether under the influence Of new-sprurg vital lee.
ton TO decide what she shall do. We give elsewhere
the best description which space viii allow of the
prceeding. Of the Delegate Convention OF the Mass
Convention our report must, Of course, be very i'm.
perfect
Let II suffice to say f.th- Convent-n that has
settled the question for the coming campaign that
Massachusetts, must and will unite TO oyertbrov that
false and perjuIed administration and party which
have plunged the country in civil war to extend the
c,nse Of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
THE KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM.


LAWRENCE, Kansas, Friday, May %, 1856.
In behalf Of Mr. Brown, the proprietor and orircipal
editor of The Kansas Herald Of Freedom, who land
was AZ the time of the destruction Of his ofcel in
nr;son At ecompton and therefore unable 10 acquant
the public with his plans for the future publication OF
the paper desire ~ give notice through The TRIn-
uSx that The Herald will be reestabished as soon "a
possible I was Of the editors OF the paper, ana
knew that if the Office should be destroyed the paper
would be suspended only temporarily.
In view of the difficulties attending the transporta-
ton of freght-especially Free presses and Sharps
rifes-up the Missouri River TO Kansas, printing
Office will not be brought to Lawrence at present. out
arrangements will at once be made to have the paper
printed at Alton, Illinois. Competent editors VIII DC
.ecured TO furnish Kansas matters regularly from
Lawrence and other points in the Territory. The
paper will be dated Lawrence and devoted Is hereto
fore solely 10 the interests of Kansas. II will be,
probably one month before number can be issued.
In the meantime all communications must be az: :
dressed to @. W. Brown & Co., Alton, Illinois.
The destruction of The Herald Of Freedom Office
and other valuable property in the building has en-
tirely ruined Mr.. Brown pecuniarily All his means,
acquired by many years hard labor in the East was
invested in the enterprise of publishing FreeStats
peper in Kansas; and since that has been destroyed
nv the mob acting under orders from the United States
District Court he is and will be entirely poweress to
advance tie cause of Freedom, unless be receive.
timely and sufficient assistance from the friends o.
Free Speech and Free Press Every dollar rendered
in this way will not be given to Mr.. Brown ss an il
diyidual but will be given to sustain and encourage
the almost despondent Free People of Kansas and to
advance the beet that ever enlisted the endeav
ors of man.
In a few days a circular will be sent to every news
paper in the North, with fuller particulars OF our plans
and arrange ments thsn can be given st present.
Messrs. Robinson, Brown, Smith, Deitzier and Jen
kins are held prisoners, carefully guarded by United
States troops and will be tried for ttgh trea'on an
effort will be made to get them released on ban nen
week; but there is not much likelihood 1t viii be sue
cessfuJ a. Chief Justice LecOmpte, who is noted Tor
enderirg extra ajudicia decisionr has intimated, az
has inpressOs, that they will have to Lie in IN prison
without competent counsel aud their own statements
have no weight with the Court. j. H. GREENE.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

LIBERAL.-At the resent great Kansas meeting ~
Detroit, Mr.. Duncan Ste ~at, n we[knowu inerchan,
Of that city, offered TO give 81 900 per year, toward
the maintenance Of company in Kansas to assist IN
making IL a Free State.
KILLED BY ToBACeo-Two children of NJ. Don
ough of Evansville, Ia. died from drinking cone
With which tobacco bad become accidentally Inl1et
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

CoSGRKGArIoxAL ASSOCIATIONS or MIcHIGly-Thi.
large ard Influential Association wa in ses'ion la.
week and took occasion to pass series Of strong aud
;rnr,,siye resolutions agsnst Slavery the Kansas
outraees. and the assault upon Senator Sumner.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
DAMAGES OF THE SACK OF LAWRENCE.

A gentleman who arrived yesterday from Kansas
eIrtory furnished wth the following partial &C.
count of the Losses by the burning and pilaging of
Lawrence under the authority Of the United States.
This account is Incomplete but is reliable as far as it
goes:
Losses SUSTAINED the D,sfyuetfoa and Stealing Property
from Cnzeas Of Ldrrssee, hansds BY hs Z. g. darhar'
Boss< az 2i.fT of Ma
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

Br;c. Gen. wm s Fullerton, Of Sparta, has beer
eleetsd Major General of the Seventh Divisioo aud
Col. Jamfa Wood, jr., of Gtsssee tss teer elected
Brina,il.I Genera 70 I'LL vacancy.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07
" You Yankees trenble,
And Abolitionists fall,
Our motto 10
Southern rights 10 ali. "

Tie cannon were then brought out and thrown down
in front of our lines. During this time appeals were
made TO Sheriff Jones to the Aid Societys hotel.
Ibis news reached the coupany's ears and was re-
ceived With unver al cry Of 4" No No blow il up
BLOW it up We will not injure private property,
''but motto Is Destruction TO everything belong
ling TO the Aid Society. The Court has declared it
"nuieaIce and we will destroy it."
About this time a banner was seen futterng in the
breeze the Office Of The Herald Of Freedom. Its
color was blood red, with lone star in the center
ard South Carolina above. This banner was placed
there by be CarolDians-Messr,. Wrigbs and Mr..
tfose. The sfleot was tremendous. One tremendous
aSa cps ecp;ipVed shcai burt from The Ysnts Ibgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMKRC IAl-.


"WEDNESDAY Jan. Is 7. VI
The stock market opened buovant aud active thi'
morning The feeling at the b,ard Indicative Of
moderate Improvement in prices, but nothing distinctive
appcaTn. Al ut present is vague and doubtful and may
not tae shape FOR some days AT the FIRST board Illinois
central bords advanced = pc: cent New York Central
"a, y; Nicaragua Transit, 4 Canton Co., Il cumser
land Coal. j. New York Central Eaiircai - Erie, "a
Chicago and Rock leland. Ia Galena and Chicago ~
Reading Railroad, IL Cleveland and Toledo, ~ There
WAS a small sale of Misaukie and Mississippi at 50 per
cent, dividend Of ten per cent unpaid This Is equal to
about rs per ceat. dividend Off We expect to see,
before the close Of this year, this stock above par
with at least fifteen per cent in the SHAPE cf
dividends in the POCKETS OF holders. AS the
merits Of this road become known the public win
investments in Il. Those who in early will have
Abe full benefit Of the STEADY improvement. in market
value We notice the sale Of small lot Of Michigan
Southern Construction Stock al IS per cent After the
next dividend aymen this stock takes rank with the
old stock, and will receive the dividends. Cleve
land and Toledo was very active this morning, aud
improved the opening. Reading Railroad was among
Me most buoyan stocks the list II opened AZ 92sl
and closed ~ 9S per cent The bulls and bears still
harrirg on the dividend. We shall have the report
and the Of the dividend in about tel days
In the meantime holders Of the stock should preserve
mastery inactivity and let the bears work along well
th0Y new 1Ork Centrhi nlu'u t'r
pcyera days. Small lots of stock occasionally into
ahs street for SALE and the number Of small holders j.
steadily decreasing Erie Railroad quite buoyant to
day. It advanced the opening price and closed frm
1t the improvement An active speculative movement
would probably felt and in this stock
a. in any other the list Nicaragua Transit closed at
the first board at 1eH per cent, cash Soon after the
adjournment 1917 was offered, and ii was drn at that
rate Cumberland Coal closed steady at the ADVANCE
Uiih small sales.
1 At tie second board the market without much
change Nicaragua Transit the most buoyant
ON the list II will be that there cash sales At
1915 per cent cash and at co. buyer sixty days The APP
osAfsnce Of certain broker In the market Mis- afternoon
AZ seller not calculated to help the stock much II
i w baovn that he represents parties who have lately
ssn heavy buyers, and the impression was created that
they we're ceiling out Reading q little 'ower this
.isernooa af Calcna aud Cac,go little higher. Erie
. q Cesnb.rsns was wall sustained We have not much
s.Sase u he Pressas ba0yAncy Of the s0c, MARKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WfDvrynAY, Jan &c r.

VI. -
Aspfs.- The sales limited and prices unchanged.
PrYlpsTu -Flour-The market firm without
about 7,o0e 5000 bbs including common to good
State at IS 81 x IS BY. Extra do at IS 50 u s.
80 Western mixed fancy and ezra, at IS Is 50 10.
Extra was.at so rs Sll Canadian sold to
a limited extent az IS 30 TO- Southern in mode
rate demand, wi sales OF about 500 600 bb At IS u
50 o5 for mixed TO choice br ands and 50 so $40 G21<
a $40 IS for fancy and extra brands do. WDeat--The
market firm and unshanged. while sales were mo
derate, which footed up in separate email lots 1000
Al 80 20 and prime Tennessee a. 81, and com
mon 70 fair quality a. 81 921s. Western red
nominal at 81 SIS 81 o5. Corn steady With sales
Of about 20 GO bushels including Southern yellow,
at s4c Soc New jersey new yellow at &c. SIC, and
Western mixed at DC 93c, from store and delivered
Rye--lhe sales embraced 20 600 bushels Northern, at
III 81 and 500 do. Southern a. 81 %. GAS were in
increased supply with more Altering Sales OF State
made at ilc. q 41c., and Weste-n AZ asc SIC.
CoffLE-Ihe market was steady but sales unim-
CoTrov-The stock was light while dealers were wait
ing later eign The sales we're c,nscquen IS
confined TO 400 500 bales at steady prices.
Fry1cHs.Iiates we're quiet 10 liverpool gain a.
skd. Cd. cotton, at I'D. 0.32d. asked and J. 500
bbs Of -four engaged Be- and 100 boxes bacon
90. To London, 2oo0 bills -four engaged at "A.
stus at private te ms To Iavre itc unchanged.
The chip Crescent, Of $50 tons i've years old in fine
ordeS, was sold for $780, 600
fhE unchanged.
MoL,ssIs.--New orleans new crop quc. at i8c
o ACC.
NAVAL sroRT Sales or 900 barrels spirit turpen
we're made at II 10. a 42c.
PROVISIONS --rork--Ihc market heavy and closed
lower rates with sales Of about 800 barrels incl adng
mess at SIG 81 ST. and prime az sii; other descrp
lions were nominal Beef-wh increased supplies the
market was du the sales embraced about 200 barrels
at $40 for country mess SO so S1s for Vermont mess
s4 81 ezk Tor repackcd Western and SIS rs SIC for
extra prime inactive at go 500. Beet hans
were quiet at 13c Ice. Bacon Is dull at exc. lie
Cutmeats at SIC. S%c for shoulder, and 92tc
lOc for hams. Iare-With small sales, ranged from
11z,c 12kc. Butter heavy, for Ohio at lie. 23c
and at &c csc. for State, and 26c. CSC. for prime
a ir Tperp ws Iul Lat a
RIT.--Holdera continued firm Sales Of $50 casks
reported at SC. a 5ac.
StaAR.-The market was firm, but quiet Thu sales
embraced about $50 hhds including Cuba muscovado s
Re- o skc., and New Orleans at SIC a sIc
Vim, W. Sales OF $50 barrels state Prison we're
ported Sto-e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

EYc.k; brig. Fillmore; Krwsu, Perns~suco ans mkt;
tsnoe; srsy.on Rogers Bo-oo Jos Cf.adsi Chase.
BOSTON Dec STAR ship I%o Saunders. sosssn. Vi.
rs:ssPs: ss,si sps,s TSuSd POI Prime
Port Priuee Grers'n, Hsiock AP.laahi,o. II.
r1ospse' before rsporsd shers Isesr.pSsa
ss Ss sos 49,
Gale s3rleaSs brigs Hesperas. adams MONKS Island Ca
orleans wind wsw sW good sree1e ,ier,
e and eo%
s f' s Sssss ss
niches and Grow err from SGreans aioe Paris from No
S ss s @ s %ns 1t %n
Hra1a sna cape Hssea; seSs ID K,Gssr Tyler
ssn d. % saaS rns s
ssndisS b,s S s'H~n Anssne Arey SHIP nerk
e Sc
wis
Pe,seyer.nee Stephenson liverpool s'hrs-roeahontAs
e'fi
New asrk sseo ca s ss
nah III An S gsn S julia Anna Hard
ing from ssRsre for for sss.or o,.. c,, po.,
NYor for Boston Lsnson Dean Drinkwaer and Bauc Ho
2h-Arr Pax,ucke, sO~n, NYotk for Salem, aud ali
FAIL sYs i q lie. msd scs. Tram Smith mcvero
and Daniel Brown Heah Alexandria; Minerva Winslow,
dLOU0EsTER Arr sls,, bark Gov Paris, Nusaus Mobile
c. kf1 s wrsr Dec ss' Mary Eddy Pierce and
pss arrived f Cape sea VIVA '
NoErOIsK . Dec EssAsr Srsss BAGS wqshsser Boa
ao sShrs Mary TayIor. B0.tSn Jane Isgram kocklaaa
peg Era sss G.
CTsws Weston Weston NHAver a s
oop do "a psss New
.fSs se P
sPn; wsrsh1m NYors sr s.S1
psiss
$s:;.ss Fl e! s:s
nsn%e i Sa1s ' sosSs,a OF Province
Sorne e.: from FAN River err for New York. Dreamer from
E% oS nj See shr Superior Thomas
yox Fas!os sGosS Ellen u,ss for Nssdiri;
nixes s ,Sr Honda Cross Norfolk
%oo;er fhadsPSa dG big Ssesleo% Iasis
fos, Berry Sya;E Sd .hip FsaasS. , ,A' "s''..a
om ssIk & S
Celestna Fekea Havana; Aiesia Douglass do Sid brig
PRoviNUkTows Dec SID s,hr Eselia, Chapmau n
PROVIDENCE, Dec al-Arr propeller ospray. Knpey.
oh brig WRppos yoomhs Apa ahcps schr
Nah. Grexel Philadelph.a Alfred Barraa Carlisle rhads
pMa; sa"yer sawyer 90. heo~' TWO scuoohcrs ana
sldop
RICHMOND, Dec s-Arr steamship Jamestown Parrish
EYorb; scbr Orana, futile, do
SAVANNAH, Dec 21-Arr ship Gleniyon, Oliver, Liver
and Ii. sson, Murray Liverpool: ssbr Thomas HocomSo
Gosee New York CID ship Sea Queen, Groon Hayre Cav
ing rtpaired(
2ethAIr scbr Dcvereux, Achorn, Havana. Old bark
Schultz, Carr Charleston.
2ah-arr steamship Knoxville, Ludlow New York: brig
Josepbus, Tcrral, Baltimore Cid ship Groto, Luderkn
Havre Inns, FIizel, st john NB brgs Stevens,
Stevens, Baltimore; Excel, Talman, New York w.,
WIIMINTON, q. leo q Arr schrs J Wilson, Boards
ley New Humming Bird, Mcrrss New York; Theresa
c. Providence, I; Strosg, Strong, New York.
sebr Take Isy lor New York CID schr Louisiene, HId
rev York; 29schr Emily Mankin. New York; -schrs
Ned Gunderson. New York; George N Smith, Smith; New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
hr War In 81. Domingo at An End.
cnYREsPnNDrNcE OLE TIE HERALD.

MACAO st. Domingo, Nov. -, SIS.
Tto.ls Interference Of the Frcch-Soulouqae's hrelaion
hg,insGs Doa,inicans Abandoned de-, a..
The Emperor Soulouque, resentiy at the head Of
formidable force against the DoniucaHs is his
turn, without having fred shot st his adversries
Two French of ships hove in sight the 18th
inst N his place The senior officer in command hoist
ed his asg and after in correspondence with
the French representative shore. courier ia
stany desps chcd to the Emperor with sealed Dispatches
the Ieesal Of which hi Imperial Majesty i'm mediate
y gave orders to right about and march back lin
Il Is rumored and generally believed that France will
not permit the Hsytens TO invade modest the Domni-
cans.
Cholera continues prevalent along the coast and int
rot, but seldom j. fatal when Inecical aid is early ar
piled.
Busicers "A dull but that peace Is being pro
claimed trade Will revive and produce come IN rap dy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

Tie steamships Alabama Cant scberck from savsnnah
ard The Souhcrer, Capt EVAN from Charleston arrived
.sley.
The James Guy. Capt l. Page, Intended
lie Chesapeake Bay, Potomac River and s tributaries
her 9lai trip Monday last and very sgsccssnl with
pounds Of abe made 81 revolutions and about miles
Fucn Iron Works.
New bark Me1co 313 tons built at PembroSe Ne now ia
this port has been sold to Charleston house Tor s cash
BARK reusa. Of Bsrnstable. 800 tons Il years old
his port hss been sold for $500,
The ship recently launched al Falmouth Me- from ne ward
Of Eniebs has been named the Artisan 90 tons
ard Is for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Arr ship John William spohn
Liverpool.
end big Ina Lancey. Pcrnambuco, schr Allen Brown
Paisley, NYork.
Jan 2.-,enw, brigs Geo Albert from NOreans: job lp
from Ny0rk; AID Boston brig, n9rnc unknown.
Cid Delaware, Blake, NYork; bark Aaron liar
vey Barnes Barbados brig Geo Whitney, Baker Key West
sETAuEET, Ii. Dec 20 The brig ltbcona, Of Passport
Me- n Of lumber has been ashore outside Port
JsGeeon Inet FOR four days ~ landing cargo they hope to
Hos her 20 she has not bged The reported
thu HgnsLp ci he 3lst ut. without being given.
Disasters, Sc.
For loss o. brig Abeopa see Correspondence above
A3- Soc port arrivsA
ADnIATIc before reported ashore In the River
supposed viii be loss. The had 100000 um
Der on board.
Sur A CHfsrsnoUeH 0x NYork), Worth from Hong Kong
Francisco before reported run down by Br ship Irwin
chile hours afer the collision. The
In baltimore ls.l, COL and Is chiefly insured
EYork but partly IN BOs'on. The Tnvinclbss
shehy Vi ,1p ss.ea raw Nv, aaa BM yMQsA& 6eqqe, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

There has been very active demand for good beef
cattle at Aertons and sellers have again succeeded in
establishing stl further advance Of &c 1c per pound
good beef cattle and, the receipts continue very
meagre, purchasers obliged to ''come up to the
scratch withdraw from the scene of action COM
petey vsnquished and with tu pockets The receipts
lave fallen off about Goethe total number sale for
amounting only to 246, few of which were
sold town butchers previous to the regular sales
day The prices win average 1oKc 1c., and some OF
the extra cattle sold for nc. l2c. The market closed
finn at the advanced rates. Cows and calves very
scarce much wanted. The total number sold at all
the yards yesterday amounted to only 49, at prices
ing from SOS 10 800 Swine in good demand, and
sales made of 1904 at about last weeks prices
The following the sales for the week-Beet cattle
l46; and calves, 49, veal and calves $50; sheep
and lambs, 2,02S; swine, 1904.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
n S. HOUGH, MISUNDERSTANDING NoTIOH-

IL. Magnificent and costly household furnure pubs
auction TO morrow friday morning. at the residence No w
Warren street, College place. 101 O'Clock.
wiz without reserve commencing parlors which are
furnished With solid frame rosewood SUITS finely carved
and GOLD and the other
cate superior aosewood pianofore octave with hs.yy
and back adies escroe beautifully nlad throughout heavy
French plate pier and o'a mirrors royal tapestry and velvet
tops .ola side and pier tables superior collection Of %
paintings by well known modern artists
paintings porcelain, beautifully decorated chioa vases
marble ard ormou coks Pa, marble statuary Axmnst.
Rugs Bookracks pAuier
che and Paris inlad Tables heavy and brocse wiasw
Drarery Mantle Embellishments Dlning roOm-l Extonsi0a
Table extending u feet Dining and Tea Tables ,hogany
Dining Chairs China Dinner Set Of 200 piece silver Tea
&c two decorated China Tea Sets, Cut Glassware Iyors
Cutlery mahogany Sofas Card Tables gilt Mirrors
oum-Supeh carved rosewood Bedsteads DO mahogany,
fine cured hair Mattresses and Paiases elegant rossvood
carved rosewood and mahogany Tcea-Teies, Sofas
snd CARPETS on P:ntngs marble top Centre SOFA.
at the house. the Office Of the auconeer No 70 eemaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
follows -
No. MrA.r.

The market was without noticeable variation a.
O'Brieps and the demand good, with but limited sup
ply. The following the saies-3l2 beeves, 50 sio
u COWS, s2s $50; 81 veal calves, SIC. GIsc