davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
u. 9. District Court.
Before Hon. Judge ingersoll.

THE ALLEGED SLAYER BRAMAN.
JUNE 12-Phs United States he Brig Bramdn.-This
morning Nj Benedict moved that under the rules OF the
Court appraiser be appofn to est the value
this vessel.
Mr.. McKeon District Attorney said that he was glad
that at last open made in this matter
of the SLAYER
Mr.. Benedict interruptng him said il ordinary
motion and there was necessity for this the part
the District Attorney.
Mr.. McKeon said II was right that the Court should
be informed that this application in the of
SLAYER sez-d Monday last In this haroor which yes
sci had in pursuance Of Mr.. AoKeons instruc ions,
been watched Since the arrest Of of the parties
they had been baied without notice 10 him His oblec
and the rules required that the parties interested should
make the motion.
Judge Ingerson inquired there was any claim fled
yet.
The District Attorney answered in the negative.
The Judge said he would not hear the motion I'M Ill
that was DONE
Mr.. Benedict said he should fe clam for Captain
Delano MASTER in the course OF the day He could DO
IL now.
The District Attorney-Iet it be done regularly. Let
who really claims.
Judge Ipgersoll-Iet the claim be fled first.
Mr.. hcKeon-rhe appraiser was named in order
made ysstsrc without notice to me- The parties have
discovered II il irregular. He glad that they at
last come out in open court So far he concerned
the public shall have broad day light thia slave trade
business In this bity. Motion denied.
SENTEycE STEALING I.ErTR,-Alhert Lomb bard con-
vcted Of ing letter containing e40 Sentenced
to two years Imprisonment.
1HB SIAvR FAIMoUTH.-fhis ease was sent down for
trial on the third Monday of the tn and the jury
we're discharged until that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
Naval Intelligence.

The United States steamer Despatch, Lieutenant Com
mAndpg rhos NJ crossan arrived yesterday morning from
Key West having left thst port on the 9th instant Al.
the time Of her departure from Key West the fdgAe Po
tonac, steamer Fulton, and soopowar Saratoga we're
at that place. the latter vessel to leave the next day
for Pensacola.
The following is list OF the officers Of the Despatch
Lieut.. Com ding Thomas N. Crossan Leutenants John
F. Walker, George ". Young John j. Cornvel Surgeon,
James IArus; clerk John J. oeell first engineer HAr-
Newell; second do, J. c. Z. Lawrence; third do
III, A. Ramsay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
Theatrical, Musical, SC.

ACADEMY OF Musc-This house ia to be- opeued to-
night ss the purpose OF :ora1ng eens. to the mem,
is to be rendered by NINE Lagrange and other distn-
guished artists who, with Mr. Marsszek have kindly
lunteered
BRoADwAY.-Mr c. Fisher, . mvorite actor, and to
whom has been entrusted the leading business this
son, presents . good bill for his benefit this evening
His selections consist Of the comedy called Maks and
Faces and the drama of Wreck lshoreD Mas Fisher
performs in the latter.
NBLo's-An who have tho new African psnto
satisfaction both with regard to the piece and the acting
especially that OF n Marzetd who the animal 1t
win be repeated to might, with Ies VILLA" and Hem
gef's astonishing feAts on the tight rope.
BowRY -Miss Susan Denim and Mr.. G. J. Arnold are
to make their last appearance out this evening" in
the exciting drama denominated "Ingomar the Bsrba
ran'Mr. A. % Ingtmar, and Miss D. Parthepfa. The
whole will conclude with 'Theresen in which Mr. and
Mrs. Prior appear.
LAURA KnrEs-Prior to the close Of the season. next
week Miss ksene at the secitstion OF her admirers is
voite Characters. Tonight she plays Miss HardcAste in
the COMEDY styled she stoops 70 Conquer The after
piece consists Of the ffMarried Rake"
BROADWAY vARrErrs.--"rhe Toodes'' and sPoor PHI
coddy" effectively performed by the Wood and
Marsh Juvenile comnedians are still undergoing their
protracted aad profitable Ali who feel disposed to
enjoy sores Of hearty laughs should see George in the
principal Characters.
KnIxRs ENTIRE HAIL-Respectable audiences continue
to ccngegats II this hall every evening to witness the
Keller This ia Of the best ventilated public build.
ings in the city
Covcuy1 At Naos sAIooN.--s'gnor Amodo has issued
program FOR his concert this evening
Der OF ne neft operric and other musical genus to
be rendered by kme. PsAnis, SsaoA Brigno, Moreli
and Annodio
Woop,s Nrss1RRs Connie and sentimental nnsIodes
the succsssul burlesque called che Mscheyous Nom
| key" constitute the programme for tonight.
BROOKLYN xrHum.-rbe rhespisn Dramatic hssocia.
ton VIII give an nterainment, oona,ting OF Black
Eyed Susan the " fret Night" Aod 'Irisb Lon.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
BOARD OF Aldermen.

The President, Alder man Barker, in the chair.
The Board held the seventh meeting Of the present
sion last evening.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COMPTROLLER AND MAYOR.
communication received from the Comptroller,
in answer to resolution Of the Board, setting forth tho
pay Of the clerks in his department Tho amounts may
be seen in Valentines Manual Ordered to BE- printed
In answer to resolution Of the Board, the Mayor
sent in communication detailing the appointments of
tive salaries The Mayor states that the 18th section
the charter Of $780, and the ordinance 1885, give him
u s,s ausno TO employ any additional s assistants that
OF the duties of his ofce Inc salaries OF the Mayors
clerk engrossipg clerk First Marshal and clerk to the
Police Commissioners is 81, $50 each per n ths
clerk Of the complaint book and messenger 600 eaoh
Alderman HEsRlCx desired that the docu ne ats be
ned because he Of opinion that the executive de-
artments were enroachDg the powers that belonged
o the legislative.
Alderman ELY ssd that so far Is the Mayor cited the
he had bad common honesty and desire for lair repre-
ssnaton OF tho truth, he would have quoted the 18th
be made before any appointments made h had no
objection to the 'oroe in the Mayors Office the
gentlemen who were employed there and bsieved he
needed more officers than the Law allowed but he OBJ
jeeted 70 the method OF the appointments which
made without reference to tina powers of the Common
Council, and gave bad example to subordihates he
hoped the psrers would be printed.
Alderman Clancy defended the appointments Of the
Mayor and said that in al those matters Of s Of
It would be position which honorable man would
care TO hod &c had objection to the communication
berg printsd
Alderman VooRms believed with the alderman OF the
18th ty) that the Mayor required than
the ordinance allowed him; bat IS the Mayor could not
dismiss OF those gentle without sendiog Ia the
name OF his successor for confirmation, he should
make those Appointments without first asking tbs Com
mon Council In addition to its being printed he moved
that il be referred 10 the Law Committee. Carried
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING MAYORS OFFICE
Alderman VooRHls offered resolution calling on the
Comptroller to report the Of moneys expended
for printing and advertising tor the Mayors Office since
M January 1850 and also the names of the papers and
the amount charged each. Carried.
lh9re wss remonstrancs from a large number of
merchants and business again the az
HAden isre which they allegs would Cause gre4s CON
fusion ana Inconvenience The report of the Committse
az the CouL cimep eopeurriog to Maiden ads
was non copcurred In this Board sad laid the table
Inc report Of the Co Emittce srses concurring TO
Greet the Street Commissioner to advertise for proposals
10 grade Canal street TO East Broadway, laid the
table.
Adjourned TO Friday at o:lock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

Gansgos and Haxan ..................106 SO . 10 n
dian, ct the quotations named southern brands we're
steady. with sales Of about LOO bbls. Whsat-The
sales snsraeei about Is 600 20 900 bushels including
red Southern, ct 81 so 81 S. Milwaukee club at 81 IS
81 sly; handsome white Southern, At 81 80, and
choice Canadian was reported At the same figure Corn
including prime southern yellow, 8 5es 5ss good
mixed q $50, and interior to fair di.tDg lots st 400.
IS GOO bushels Northern, including portions At 7ec
$685. and COG DO at &c., supposed to have been for
export 70 The Continent Oats were unshangsi; South
were ct ESQ &c.,, State and Western $50. 96c
FRnGHn-To Liverpool about 10, 900 15 900 bushels
ofgrsin were engaged in bags Ct 7d about 1000 600
1924. Some cheese taken at 25s.. ashes st asa,
and some bales horse hair 1t 35s To London 900 bbl
-four were taken :. Is 3D. in q British al vessel .nd 700
change to notice in rates fer Havre.
Hay vas dull, at 600. 7oc., per 100 Ibs with ten
LMz.-rhe market unchanged, and the sales mode
rate.
46c, apd $50 do. Cuba muscovsda at 41e. 400.
NAVAL STORES were comparatively quiet, and prices
Ons-There was no change in either Hnsesd whale or
sperm worthy Of special no.e
Of 400 500 bba including mess ct sls 49, At the
there were no sellers under and 500 bbs were sold
for delivery in August At SIS 80. Prime st $40.
IS 81 e.
Western, with sales of l5o 200 bbls. at quotations
Of about 800 hhds, including shoulders, t7Hc and
hams at exc . 9hc. Bacon continued scarce and drm.
Lard steady, With sales OF 200 300 bills at lO%c.a
1oXc, and for strictly prime 1896 refused Butter
ano cheese unchanged
RcE-saes Of about 100 casks were made at $40 q
4Ao.
SPICES Small lots pimento were sold at lie.
SpRrs.-We have but little to note in the spirit
marfet Cognacs are firm with small sales to the trade.
In Rochees we notice sales Of Is half pipes at prices
ranging from 50 SO So s0 IL half pipes Bordeaux 3d.
10 puDcheons Jamaica rum 75 10 do b. Crolx rum,
81 Is 81 26 20 pipes GIN 81 Is 81 20. High priced
wines moderate request the demand being chiefly
70. low grades We note sales Of 100 qrs sherry At Is
- DO dry Malaga. Soc so do. Burgundy 81 50 81 IS;
10haf pres and 20 qrs Madeira 90 50 2b 1000 cases
ca.st wine 81 62k 50 25 $40 do do, private terms
in bond, for export
suGAR-rhs market again exhibited more animation,
and assumed frmer tone. The sales embraced about
1900 hhds Cuba muscovado ct prices chiefly ranging
from Ike. SIC. Skc. Included in the sales were $50
Cuba, in bond, at ec., and cargo Of Porto Nco part
prime qslity, at enc.
WnlskM..salss Of about 800 bbls Ohio and prison
were n ade at 26hc. 1880.
CorroN-rhe ssles we're confined to about 800 900
bales the market closng quite rm Aiddling uplands
were quoted % high ~ lilo. Ike.
CoFyE-rh market was firm, but quiet The sales
confined to 400 500 bags Of Rio 1T lie, 1lc.,
with some small lots Lsgusyara at previous rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
BREACH OF z

BREACH OF PRoMsE.-Yesterday Charlotte Riley
obtained verdict sgainst Anthony Kesry Ia tue Con-
Pleas, Of s. 600 damages, by OF breach
promise marry. Ksary, by toe collision of the
O. G. G. r. r., lost bis arm the girl attended him
ing his illness; he promised to marry h,r; seduced hr
and his recovery OF So 900 agsnt the rairosd rs
fused TO fulfil his promise She had child, sued him.
and obtained righ juc gmsnt Sac has restra
the payne OF part the ademsn. due him, says
she'll follow him N Rhode Island, where he pow resdee
Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

x10n1DzH, Juuo 1S-WTsM
AHs Tho market vas unchanged, and sales limited.
BRxADs1uyEs -F1our-rhe demand good, while
sales were made to fair extent including chiefly State
and Western brands ct steady prices. The sales
brsesd 1000 Soc0 bbls 1t about the following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

ITO The EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK RXPRHss-
For upwards Of two months l have been the victim OF
myself personally or my e.ho.on w.s silent Ior hey
Now. however. that attack chsTscsrn9
thems In paper OF this evening" men about town half
may Be supposed 70 have the rsebe Of Judea had
Him who was cyucifed with the thieves" longer Do
silent Your statement is fass and only worthy q men
pulposes ny patrons are he ellie Of 90. Yosl sooey
tho concovrso Of adde's who nightly crowd hall fully
trovers our statement II more he required produce
are hosehod words in The ntersture and aI Of As
gnaDt assertion do represent sacred absaux suS
but only opies II those which equally
the Amerosn puec Il ts ready appreciation Of entertain
desisnsnot the epnionsof the editors Of the Expr in
their Quixoo crusade ssainst the for pocop
objects, LOUIS KnLI.BR,
EMPIRE ALI. June IL. 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13


OF tho race, Start, O'csck A. BARKER
ID the dopss Of TIE politicians approving and dsAvprevmg
ne , ~ M ~ ~ es ~
Friday morning he American Press 10 argss enl
cheapest weekly published IN This country, and fuhed 70
subscribers ~ 81 per agents ohoa At d 70 per
hundred Advertisements inherited ct hfy cents pr line.
nor of Fulton and Nassau eeiD. WHARF
al ofder1 win me ct with prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

" EnGrEn HLECrRo oBENIcAI BATHsoDRs
are In atendarce no Brosdwsy They guarantee cur
IRE usrn neuralgia, and al diseases Ginng fro the im
de artrne ut for ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

CovEREIGss,. sSGLIsH SILVER FahNcH, SPAS.
y ish and all other foreign gold and silver, carbe bought
ana sod At the nj the specie ON
JAHbs NJ rAYLoa. corner OF Chahsm square ard James
street. New York. NJ B.-DBGs for sale on Engsnd Ireland
and Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
0EGATTAA.

A REGATTA WILL CONE OFF FROM THE ATLANTIC
a Hotel Wednesday June h. tree for al Ill boaas Is
under Purse $50 and $40 to second boat raee
entrance. All must entered before The DAY
th0 race. Start I O,cl.ck A. BARKER.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

WAKIFIgLD.-rHs ATTENTION OF THE MHMBEKs
Of Ineustria Rome Association, No 8. and ethors u
called the notice the sale OF lots Wakefield pnder ia
heAd Of Auction Notices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

TUAKEFIgL D. THE MBMBERS OF TIE AsSOCIA.
ton are hereby notified that the los q hose members
surplus los which vi take place the J6th OF this o
CORN'6 A. COOPER Purchasing Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
MISCELLANKOUD,

7cS CANAL STREET, NEAR vARIeK.-w. AN VAN
1OO NOTE We have larse assortment Of 10 laess
patterns Of Aos sn fer deYs Kitchen
and Stoves for reasonable Graes and
SET. line and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
TTHR MONSTER sTEAMsBIP.-THH MOST FULL.

frHE MONSTER sTEAMsBIP.-THE MOST 1ULt
graphic and interesting account ever published o. thas
al Backv all, Ergard. end whioh y expocted V make "a
be ssen IL to-morrow's issue Of ths AasRICAN W1skLY
PRfss illustrated with diagrams Rvsry man OF nteli9enca
the country should Obtain this paper AND read the accD
the building ~ this vessel marks m era In the history
ship building and steam navigsuon Ibe American ffeI
y uehed agents Of 10 hundred cssh In Ad
viii be asserted fer fifty cents ne me Amsri
Press sale a the northwest corner Of Fu1on an
Ma streets, New York. sno oy thu news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

Washington
Main stem. branch. Total.
For passs ngers S62 178 45 81 377 "a 1856 10
For freight. 376,287 SO 10474 q 1885, 762 06
Total. $437, 400 "a Al, s02 OF 47s3ls rs
This result, compared with that Of the corresponding
month Of last year. shows gain in favor of the past
month Of 1891 60 ON the main stem and 81 $40 sc
ON the Washington branch-making . total gain Of
sea, 6O2 10.
The receipts Of the Norris Canal have BEEN
Total to June 2, 1885,. ,958 IL
Week ending June 0, 1855..... 1924 08-S69 782 10
Total to May 81, 1856: .......... 54,174 %
Week ending June 7, 1S56...... 10b16 q $4,000 %
Decrease in 1885,. $6O9l 81
The Illinois Central Railroad Company the 9th inst
paid the State Treasurer of Illinois $3l 500 on the
gross earnings OF the main line and Galena branch for
the past months being the second payment that
account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

Chambers street,. Notice 70 tax pAyers Ths assessment
rolls d the wards Of the city y New YORK hAy1 bsn
returned by he 70 his oce Aerobv gvo
% al interested AZ dat the s win 20 opened r
examination and revie. hcm Tuesday e nh day q Nay.
Interested Who desrous Of examining correcting hs
requested make appneaoa No unAers6neA,
sesxeen he hosn q soseea n ~ osioek r. H. at
W. ]. PECK, yAx Ooumdanrrx.
NEW Your Nav n IRK6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

CHOR DEALERs AND MANU- ACrURRRs, TAKE NOs
y hco Of the number SO God street. New importing house!
Just received, large supply Of Engish lassnsa Galloous
attn FrsLcais. italian CLOTH six facets ard udnTs In genes
j nj. M ARTHUR Irop0Pt0r.
ITO LANDLoRDs-A MAN BxpERlRNCBD IN rHn
letting OF houses and collecting rents and who ID un6s
ployed the evenings would Ike TO the
petty for small compensation Wl give good security g ~
u he att lad in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

ryIy PR CFNT AB9D68MNNT BONUS.-ALALED PRO.
> pols win be received By the Comptrosr, No Han q
r loan of $40 OOO pay Inspectors and advances
ON work done Corporation aprovidsd by the ordinance
40 1884 this bonds will be
ned Tor twelve months Al six per cent per In
ri Al 600 ana uowsrds Proposals 10 be addressed A. a.
f"ss' o''1' A. @. FLAGG, Comptroller
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

present day could hardly read it without feel
ing of shame. It suggests, too, another his
torical mystery though Of less Importance.
ssWe read in the Journal Of the House Of Com
mons, that, on the 9Th of December, 1860, it
was ssresofeed by fhe Lords and Commons,
assembled in parliane mt, that the carcasses of
Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton, John Brad
shaw, and Thomas Pride, whether buried in
Westminster Abbey or elsewhere, be with all
expedition taken up and drawn on a hurdle to
Tyburn, and there hanged up in their collins
for some time and after that. buried under the
said gallows.' In conformity to this resolu-
ton, two bodies, said to be those of Cromwell
and Ireton, we're taken from graves or vaults
in Westminster Abbey, on Saturday the 2eth
day of January, 1861. On the following Mon
day, those two bodies were taken on a cart TO
the Red Lion Inn, Holborn; and on the same
day, another body, said TO be Bradshaw's, was
disinterred, which, the next morning, Tues
day, was also taken TO the Red Lion. On the
following day-W Wednesday the 30th, the anni-
versary OF the execution of the First Charles
the last indignitfes were perpetrated on the
three bodies, as We are thus informed by
,
drawn to Tyburn. When these three carcas-
ses were at Tyburn, fhey were pulled out Of
their coffins, and hanged at the several angles
of that triple tree, where they hung till the
sun was set after which they were taken down,
their heads cut off, and their ioathsome trunks
thrown into deep hole, under the gallows."
By another newspaper of the time, we learn
that ssthe heads were placed upon poles, on the
top OF Westminster Hall, ,Bradshaw's being pla-
ced in the middle Immediately over that part of
the hall where he had sat as president at tho
trial Of Charles l.; the other heads placed on
either side.'
'sThe above are all the traces left of this
voting affair. Why three bodies only were
desecrated, instead Of the four decreed BY the
resolution of parliament; why they were pull
led ont of the coffins, as the newspaper states,
instead of being hanged up in them, as the res
olution specially directed; why they were Ia
ken to the Red Lion at all, are enienas impos
sible of solution at the present day. Moreo-
yer, it is, TO say the least, exceedingly doubt
full whether any of those desecrated bodies
was the mortal remains of Oliver Cromwell
Where he really was buried, is question that
has never yet, and probably never will be sat
isfactoriIy answered.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

and cider may sell and deliver the same by any
measure not less than five gallons, and in any
quantity not less than one dozen bottles, with
out license therefor.
SEC. 33. 1t is made the duty Of the consta-
bles to make return of retailers of liquors, and
under oath or affirmation, whether within his
knowledge there is any place within his baili-
wick kept in violation of this act, &c.
SEC. "a. If any person engaged in the sale
and manufacture of intoxicating liquors as
aforesaid, shall employ or permit any intem-
perate person in any way to assist in such
manufacture or sale, it shall be deemed mis-
demeanor, and punishable under the osth sec
ton.
SEC. So. This act shall not be construed to
impair OF alter the provisions of the Sunday
law, nor the act of May 8, 1854, s'to protect
certain domestic and private rights, and pre-
vent abuses in the sale and use of Intoxicating
drinks" 1t repeals the act of April IA, 1855,
ssto restrain the sale of intoxicating liquors.
and all other laws or parts of laws Inconsistent
herewith: and provides that no license hereto
fore granted shall be hereby invalidated.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

GEN. s. Houston on PIERcE.-In a recent
speech made by the hero of San Jacinto, at
Austin, he paid his respects to President
Pierce in the following terms :
ssI charge Mr.. Pierce with having trifled
with the best interests of the country. He has
produced degree of disarrangement in the
political elements of it, which was unknown to
any former period. The old Jackson Democ-
racy stood upon principles. They were con-
servative, and adhered to the Constitution and
the Union. 1t would seem an attempt had
been made to engraft upon them others that
were alien in principle, and could not be relied
on without portion of the sioaves and fishes,
whilst the capital of patronage was expended
in bounties to enlist new recruits, to raise force
sufficient to secure him victory in another
Presidential campaign. Not relying upon
principle he has had recourse to expedience,
and finds himself at this time in the most de-
plorable condition that has been known to any
former President.
"His enemies have reason to rejoice at his
situation. 1t is my country that sustains the
blow, and no matter whether it results from
his incompetency, or from misfortune Incl
dent to the times, or want of capacity on his
part to govern the country, must deplore its
unfortunate condition"