davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

Canadian was inactive. The sales embraced 300 400
bbls al the above quotations Southern brands were
beavy and sales were confined 70 500 600 bbls, at
quotations given above Rye -four and meal were
auiet and prices unchanged. Wheat-The market was
lees active and buoyant. The sales we're confined 10
20 600 5000 bushels, included In which some
600 600 bushels Canadian prime 10 choice white al
si &C. 5000 bushels Milwaukee club, private terms,
supposed 70 have been sbos VI so 26oo do, common
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY. JULY IA. 1856.

ts port during the week ending and including Friday
July H. 1866 distinguishing the destination and extent OF
exports To each place. were Is follows
CosnERcs TIE PoRr or NKw Yosx-vALux on ExPoRrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.

T. H.
The stock market closed yesterday with strong up
ward tendency prices Throughout the week active
demand existed and an advance realized certain
stocks which have been operated to any extent tor
time The most prominent securities at the present
time those Of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
Both the bonds AMI stock have rapidly advanced, and
reached prices before realized The cause Of
this Improvement is the active demand from Europe Or
ders for the stock have been unlimited. days
selling at par Yesterday it closed firm at per
cent premium When the stock selling at par, sale
OF 600 shares Of privileges made at per cent At
this rate the privileges now worth 10 per cent They
give holders the option 10 take the stock at any time be-
tween this the first of January 1885, BY paying up
the assessments made not at all as the party pleases
As the advances in market value the current value
Of these privileges Is also advanced, for the pur-
chaser of a privilege has premium on the stock
TO pay. The operations in the stock limit
ed In consequence Of the limited supply. II
is the impression that before the lapse Of another year
the stock Of this company will command a premium Of
twenty 10 twenty Eve per cent There has been duYng
the past week good deal Of activity in all the leading
railroad stocks without much change prices Erie has
advanced than any other OF the great speculative
stocks but that uctuaies suddenly and largely
that the Improvement Is net much in reality appears
in the daily sales The advance has, however, been
very great III less tnan thry Gays nas risen nearly
eight per cent Reading has been temporarily depressed
by the difficulties which have arisen among coal dealers
and miners. They have, believe, been all removed
AID tie bus OF the company will 60 on as usual 1t
beyond al question a cheap stock at current prices.
Iaaama is steadily working up TO points ruling previous
the payment OF the last dividend Ceveond and Toledo
i mproving-an active demand exists, and the advance
during the pas, Cay has been equal to any other
railroad stock on the list
The exports Of specie from this port last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14


DOOTI 4 sFDGwIck'S LONDON CORDIAL ON
I'D onlto be tried W know s me icnal and coed
liies. For selc BY the sole agents SIMrs9N BROS ~
Beaver street.
fIDrR BRaNpS-pFsr QUALITY FOR sac nv
" CHARLES MURRAY, i2kgossysa s,ree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

rCrIoy SALE IN BRooKLYs.-HorsEuoLD FUR.
IA niiure, by SAVAGE PARKS, this day az IOL O'Clock.
~ 81 rnon street the furniture Of private family also tx
and counters Of a lailor's shop. Terms cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

EDWARD SCHENCK. AUCTToNEER--EDWAR
II sCnENck Co viii sei At auction, on Tuesday, July
h. ~ O'Clock Al their @aesroo, No 70 Nassau st. pour
bat bay horse 49, hands high years ODD very handsome.
lsh driver warranted sound, kind gentle and
sed saddle horse. aud to trot minutes Also an
elegant and silver mounted harness. Also roaa
horse very stylish aud fast Warranted knd IN III harness aud
T. % iroi In minutes Also beautiful leather top
and the harness the property ~ gentleman going abroad
Aso several eegan tw and r0sd
Duseobury, Van Duzen and oher celebrated makers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

A UcTIoN NoTIcE.-THoNAs BELL, AuCrIoNEER.-
N BY BELL hush this day A. o,s O'Clock In the sales
IL North William street will be sold the remaining
rn,r Of hotel and " first marble top
bes extension and card do % sofas oouocs and lounges
ockng chairs fine paintings;
hotel len BY boarders 2trunks dry goods clo,hng ya
also 40 old ondsn Dock brandy aud sbowcase
2couners &c Tuesday, 1OE A. M In the salesrooms
assortment Of household furniture from family geng 70
Eurnfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

AUCTION NoTIcE.-sTocK OF GAS CHANDELIERS
a and fixtures; iahes, vcs@, steam engine &c-JNo EVAN
ANTWERP Will sell. on Thursday l1th July, 10 O'Clock
nj No ~ Greene ST. the entire stock Of the a0oye establish
ment consisting Of 100 chandeliers 100 brackets 90 pendants
II turning lahes chucks and tools ~ large and small
I, horse power sesn engine press brass foundry
large lot patterns furnaces roughs TASKS ho.lors
crucbles rrlndstonc-, forge and blower shaing betting
stoves and Office furniture, Ac &C The articles
ready for examination Terms al sale which will be without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

custom HOUSE sALE-sALT IN SACks.-SAMUEL
" OSGOOn CO. auciioDcers. store II Nassau street.
VII sell on Tueaday July u.s. a 10 O'Clock =, the tobacco IN
pecti0n AZ Clinton and south streets us CTS
damaged salt, per ship underwries, from Idverpon ~
orderof HENAN y. REDFfEt.D,
tollccfor Port OF New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
CRocKERY AND GLASS. .. wALpRoY. Auc

~ nonser.-HENEf q. v, ANS. No. Liberty street wiz
Nace Of Movers best white granite aso light blue and common
ware glass aud chna also The stock ~ retailer declining
sess with which the sale win Goods well packed
tor shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

NEW YORK AND ERIE RArLROAD.-ON AND Az.
~ ter Monday May ~ 1863 and until further notice pas
viz
Dunklrk express s,sA. N. for Dunkirk
tufalo cypress, ats A. ~ for buffalo.
Mail al 6r A. NJ for Dunkirt and Buffalo and iuavwe~
dlas stations Passengers ths mail viii connect with
press trains for Syracuse, Csyurs Csnandagua Niagara
Pals and Rochester and with the lightning express sn
Lake Shore Railroad for Cincinnati, Chicago, &C.
Rockand passenger, at $50 M from foot Of Chambers
via Tienort for Suerns and intermediate stations
Way passenger, At p. n, for kewburg aud Mddctown-
and Intermediate stations.
Emieras ate r. NJ, for Dunkrk and Buffalo, aud inevme
Ire above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
The express trains connect 81 Elmira with ne Eirirs,
Canandsgpe Niagara Falls Railroad for Mi I'll
Bnrhamon with the Syracuse and Binghamon Railroad for
Syracuse Corning with Buffalo Corning aud New
Railroad for Rochester At Great Bend With Delaware Lack
avarna and Western Railroad, for SCRANTON Buffalo and
Dunkirk whh the lake shore Railroad, Cleveland Zinc snas
Toledo Detroit, Chicago, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

A rcT10N sALE or FINE ROSEWOOD. BLACK WAL
n nut and mahogany furniture Aned in the residence
500 Broome street Tuesday July IS at l0 O'Clock
sising part of two rosewood ctegeres with
and backs thirty oil paintings one rosewood octave
panoiore suits Of sold rosewood paror
Ell crimson and gold br0cael
tire side and fancy tables with aiTy marble tops;
wood beseads bureaus wsuhsiand with marble tops hair
mattresses pnlasses ot Of fancy paor ornaments silver
glass and erokery splendid rosewood library bookcase
DO sofs hcd.ds. do chairs do sofas e'eH large
French pier a mrros Do oval and a kns offnnre found
in a wen furnished house. II. 7. LEEDS Aocionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

AUcTIoN NOTICE.. BoGART, AUcTToNEER. by
"A BoGAkT Tuesday. July A. q, lo1 O'Clock AZ the
auction rooms q Frankfort and William streets house
hold frnture sofas tables ckairs bureaus bedeads
PETS lounges. hair mattresses, kitchen furniture &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

UCTIoN NOTICE-M DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.-
"A Mortgage sale Of household furniture safe gas
tures &C. this day. lo1s o'clock at the stores aud ~
Centre street. VIA large assortment OF parlor chamber
wardrobe, bookcase desks chairs extension
and centre tables dress and plain bureaus BEDS mattresses
two large French plate mirrors and general assortment Of
other goods saiclperempiory: By order OF
DAVID III. rONFa. ATTORNEY for Norteacee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

A CCTION NOTI.E.-H. WILSON, AUCTTONEER, Will
N sell Monday July a. a l0i, O'Clock the entire furn
ture contained Ia the -four residence I'D West Fourteenth
street Eighth embracing desirable
assortment OF first furniture, solid
wood paror suis covered In pier and tables rich
rosewood reception and chairs covered In satin and
que expensive iace curtains oil paintings clocks china
and other costly mantel French
plate mirrors superior rosewood pianorte
stool and rosewood etegere elegant
tables lined with sanwood rosewood secretary velvet and
Brussels carpes solid table solid silver
lining full OF china
crystal cut glass ivory cutlery mahogany cushioned
chairs soas sofa bed lounges solid and
mahogany bedsieads bureaus watands toilet sets
hair mattresses ngrnin carpciF ollcios Parties
OF first class household furniture will find at this sale
thing requisite for housekeeping and he best description
Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

NEW YORK AND COMFY ISLAND, LANDING AT
IN Fort Hamilton each way, The steamer NORWAr,k
capt q Rodman viii leave as olows sundays incuded:
70. = q Amos sre. eh A. ~ IA and
leaving pier North river At 10 A. NJ, and r. NJ leaving
Coney Island last trip, 81 Fare for the trip 10 Gomez
Island Port Hamilton and back 70 New York twenty Eve,
cnns for which return ticket will be given No hall price
for children. G. r. DODGE Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
NAVIGATION AND THE WEATHER.

RosDoUT, Thursday, April g. 1856.
The ferryboat between this place and Rhinebeck
succeeded in cutting its through the ice across the
rver this morning. and the boat now runs regularly to
connect with all trains the Hudson River Railroad
CALAIS, Maine, Thursday, April 3, 1856.
The weather here is foggy, with light rains. The
has disappeared from our streets, but remains
about one foot in depth in the country
ST. JOHS, n. b., Thursday, April 3, 1856.
1t has been raining here all day. The snow is very
deep, and the roads almost impossible The river will
not open for two or three weeks yet
MILWAUKEE, Thursday, April 3, 1856.
Milwaukee and Chicago harbors are open. Several
vessels have left the latter port this week for Miwau-
kee and other ports.
CHICAGO, Thursday, April 3, 1856.
the Mississippi River is open as far as Dubuque, and
the Illinois to tassalle The Missouri River is falling
rapidly.
DETROIT, Thursday, April 3, 1856
The Detroit River il clear Of ice.
MONTREAL Thursday, April 3, 1856.
The weather has been very mild here for the last
two days. There was q rain last night, and the
snow is rapidly disappearing The ice in the river
still holds on, but shows symptoms Of giving way.
Between CObOurg and Toronto boats are running.
CoscoRD, n. H., Thursday, April 3, 1856.
Cloudy, foggy and rainy.
BURL1sGros, VI, Thursday, April ,, 1856.
The weather is warm-the streets dry. No snow in
the city, and but little in the vicinity
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, April 3, 1856.
Warm and wet, with very little snow on the ground.
BosToN Thursday, April g. 1856
The weather here is very thick, and it is raining
slightly. 1t is thawing rapidly in the vicinity of
Boston.
BANGOR, Me-, Thursday, April 3, 1856.
We have had no rain here yet. The river will not,
apparently he open in two weeks The ice is two
feet thick, and teaming is good to Frankfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE, Thursday, April 3, 1856.
The Americans aud Republicans have clear ma
iority of both branches of the General Assembly but
as some of the successful candidates were on both the
American and Republican tickets, there is some con-
fusion in classifying the returns.
Mr. Hoppin is reelected Governor by ., s35 majority;
Mr. Bartlett Secretary of State, and Mr. Hart Attor
nev.General. by about the same. There is no choice
for Lieutenant Governor nor for General Treasurer
SECOND DISPATCH.
For Observation-Disclosures County gives Hoppin
s. 493; Potter, 1853 scattering, -.
For Lieutenant .Govemor-BrOwn, i,i23; Pell,
4.4o4; Robinson, l,O22 scattering %.
For GOvernOr-Newport COunty--Hoppin, l,494;
Potter, 7Ol.
Lieut.. GOvernOr-BrOwn, l,l95; Pell, 72o; Robin
son, 1877.
For Goyernor-Kent County-Hoppin 9l6; Potter,
1884,
For Lieutenant -GovenOr-Brown, 543; Peu $685.
Robinson, 3l2
Fa Observation-Disclosures County-HoPpin, l,5ll
Potter s54.
For Lieutenant. Governor-Brown, 1902; Pei, 500
Robinson, ia
For Goyernor-Bristol County-HOppin 592; Pot
ter, 800; scattering >.
For Lieutenant Governor-Brown, 467i PEEL, 2Oi;
Robinson, 1913.
The Senate stands: 10 Americans and Republicans
Democrats, Wing and vacanies
The House stands about 80 Americans and hePuo-
licans, O. Democrats and 10 vacancies
This cas sfcaon is not entirely accurate, but nearly
90. There "a no doubt of a majority of the allied
American and Republican parties in both houees'
The totals are "a follows For Govepor-HopPn,
9,e46; Potter, 7,o96; scattering, l5
For Leuto nant Governor Brown, $780, Pen, 7,li6i
Rnhinscn l. 2si scattering %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
7HE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
o-DGE COLLAMER ON KANSAS.

.,,,.., - -sToBdenoe Of The n. Y. Tribune.
'''''' WASHINGTON, Thursday, April 3, 1856.
Judee Couarhe, made very strong speech for
Free Kansas to-day. u was moderate in tone, but
Overwhelming in its precede,tS and facts In refu-
taton Of Mr.. Douglass Assumption that the Mis-
sour voting in the Kansas Ii gisatye election was
confined to the seven districts whose returns Gov.
Reeder rejected the Judge cited from the official
records the returns Of four uncontesttd council dis
tricts in which the whole number of legal voters
BY census was but 1865, while the votes actually
cast in them in March were 1864, though many of
the legal voters were driven from the polls by the
Missouri invaders. These districts, with those
thrown out by Gov. Reeder, elected decided ma
iority of both branches In one of them the Kan
sas judges decsuped, wherupon the N ssourians
chose judges for themselves and proceeded to elect
their candidates.
Judge Collamer 10 still unwell and will conclude
TO- morrow. Mr. Geyer is to follow on Monday and
Gov. Seward on Tuesday.
The House is busy on appropriation bills, with
many empty seats H. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBISGToE, Thursday, April B. 1856
The Union tomorrow will contain a letter from the
Hon James Buchanan, dated the 2sth day of Decem-
ber in which be declares that the Missouri Compromise
is dead and gone and asserts that the Nebraska bill Is
the only basis upon which the Slavery question can be
settled-that must be adhered to at all hazards, and
every storm forced that can be brought against it,
The recall of Col. Wheeler, United States M mister
to Nicaragua is anticipated. Several reasons for this
step mentioned one of which is that be has not
keIs our Government posted on the affairs IN that
.country having neglected to write by several mails
The Stale Department sent out no dispatches to him
by Major Heiss 1t il said that project calculated to
damage Walkers movements in Nicaragua Is now
before the Cabinet Secretary Marcy is the reputed
author of the scheme.
Mr.. Seward is preparing an elaborate speech on
Kansas affairs, which will probably be delivered on
Tuesday next it being understood that he is to follow
MIR. Geyer Of Missouri, who has the floor for Monday
on the same subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
TIE uIzFATED FERRy-BOAT.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April

THILAUhEFHIA' IuWISua1 1NPII . INvV'
The boiler of the Inflated ferry-boat New-Jersey
was raised to-day. One of the furnace doors was
so;ned He interior of the boiler and found it TO be
vrry detective. Several patches where it had been
mended were actually burnt away. Numerous leaks
v,Te also found about the back legs of the boiler sui
6cient when acting upon the furnace TO MI Inc n9cS
Nth steam and force out fame IN front. The In
.nectors say il is matter OF astonishment th"t the
+,oler could have stood long without accident
she Mats in many places reduced to one third
Of their original thickness. The boiler was toIs,y
nrft IN every respect for service. Although the
49,. 80 cid. min the cause of the destruction OF
the boat il was also found that the plates and BRICK
work under the boiler open, through whca u.e
could rapidly communicate TO the woOd-"otk d. Tue
bottom Il the boat. The Coroner jury meet '"-lo'
row 10 form verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
RFPUBLICdNISM IN MICHIGAN.

Cone.rondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
DETROIT, Saturday, March 30, 1856.
The Republicans of this State, to the number of
1900, met in mass convention at Ann Arbor, on
the Goth ult, to select delegates to the Philadel-
phia Convention of June II. The following per-
sens were named as delegates:
At L0rge-E j. Pennman Of Wsyne ". c. Besmsn, Of
Lenewee Chas. b. GOrhnm Of shOun Avery OF Kent;
Flint Di,riet-Cov K S Bingham of Livingston; T.. Law.
renee Of Ws.hterswi NJ a. McNsush,on, of Jackson
Of 1 HT.dale ' Lieut. Gov. c. A c6e, Of Branch
Taird De-H O. Wells, of Kalamazoo j. R. kellogg Of
Fcsrts DStict~J L. COnser of Macombi A. P. Dayis.Ot
GeDesee; II. b. Shank, Of lnghsn
OF this number three rere Wings, three nere
Free Sellers, two rere Democrats, and one an orr
einal Liberty Party man. 1t is Understood that
four of these favor the nomination OF Gov. Chase,
while the larger remainder are uncOmmtted
although undoubtedly preferring the nomination
of Senator SEWARD, the Great-Heart of our
cause"
The Convention was presided over by Judge H.
G.. Wells of Kalamazoo, hitherto holding aloOf
from the Republican movement as COnservs-
tive National Wing. He is a delegate. Indeed,
the occasion was signazed by the complete adhe
sion to our party of several prominent Wings who
have heretofore held back. There are now but
two parties in this State. The National Know
Nothings have no organization, and Fillmore vote
NAV be set down inside of one thousand, If they
should organize. You may set down Michigan In
the footngs of calculation for the Presidential
election at ten thousand majority for the RePubh-
can candidate. OF this there is no reasonable
doubt. We have but small foreign population,
aid no HindoOism, so that We are not distracted
on either side of the American question, and our
POPULATION. mainly from New-England and New
York. are intelligent and independent; so much
80. that the frauds and false pretenses Of the
Slavery Democracy find but cold reception.
We are particularly pleased here with the re-
suit, in the appointment Of the Investigating Com
mittee Of the Kansas contest in the House, and
are wholly delighted with the appointment upon
that Committee Of our member, Wm. A. Howard
His presence il q guaranty to us, who know him
we'll that the duty of sitting the Presidential and
Border Rufisn iniquites perpetrated IN kans"
will be boldly, intelligenty and Thoroughly per-
formed He is man Of firm spirit, cool yet ar
dent temper and of the cearsst integrity, and Is
also lawyer of high standing.
The Republicans Of Michigan are PROUD u 'nsn
members-Howard Waldroa and Walbrldge-w VINO
lave thus far voted on every ballot for speaker,
ard on every important Gsestlon or MOTION ana
have acted right every time. Next Congress they
m be four instead Of taree, and re enforced BY
senator Of similar principles in the place Of our
present mis- Representative in the Senate J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
XXXIVTH CONG r E S S
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHISGToS. April 3. 1885.
The bill for the relief of the widows and orphans OF
the Officers seamen and marines of the sloop-ofwsr
Albany passed.
The Joint resolution declaring the manner in which
the pension laws for the benefit of the Cherokee In
dians shall be executed was adopted.
MIR. COLI.AMER, Kansas atfaos beng under con
alteration argued to show that by the practical con-
struction Of the Constitution, Congress never sub
mitted the question of Freedom or Slavery 70 the
naone Of the Territories and insisted that Congress
had the power to legis4te thereon. He defended the
Emigran Aid Societies and read from South Carolina
papers to show that the South had adopted similar
measures, thus entering into competition with the
North which was altogether proper. Without con
cludirg he yielded to motion to adjourn. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04

RoY Tors TO PH:Es By CuBAs BLooDHoUSp.-
Epbraim Whitehead, son Of K. Whitehead, who nVes
on Cedar street, 'sas missing on saturday aoog. ~
search was nf..ituted for hin. A nephew OF White
lead discovered the boy in field, about twenty rods
ron the bou,e nearly dead, having been attacked
sDd tom in most awful ma nish y olT TSs
roor la,le fellow lived only half an hour after
ke wa, found When be was discovered, the ques-
ton was slked whether it the bloodhound th,.t
attacked him. he had barely strength enough 70
YEAR old, ard was general fayOrite with the nmiiy
fhe hound s of the same breed used by southern
savehCl ders TO hunt runaway sls,es She was imne-
distely killed. We hope that IBIS FAD event VIII teacn
and enforce the necessity of kDg al ferooious dogs
as il dangerous TO the safrty of women and children
TO have suCa animals in thicky-populated city IKE
ouls. lCleEetsaa ri0H1o"0''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
A1r,sP1<p MURDER AND SCIcIDE.-At

Arr,sPT<p MURDER AND SCIcIDE-At lOs O'CLOCK
IN Tpessay night, in Belfast, Me- Sewell Patterson
sntsred ov a window the house Of Peter ellison, and
faaire snse discovered 10 the act Of plunderng ina
drawer he proceeded to the room occupied by hn.
Creen dau ghter Of Cilson, seized her while IN bed
and cut her on the left side Of The reck over the ugu.
lar vein. He supposed abe was MORALLY wounded, sna
then attempted to kill biInseh by cutting his own
throat. Both viii recover lie conie,ses hls Sun' ous
avs he went there only to obtain her clothes ana
ieweIry. WHICH were purchased with his money whea
they tfayelsd together to New-York and elsewhero
two months ago. abe having since then declined urthse
or soSr Children. Mrs. Green's husband u obeent>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, AprlI 8, 800.
No. 72.-Aaron LedOux VS.. John Black, e. al
Argued by Messrs. Garlic and Badger for plaintiffs
and the Hon. j. r. BENJAMIN for defendants.
No. 70 and 74.-The Mechanics and Traders Bank,
Branch of the State Bank of Ohio plaintiffs, Hen
ny Debolt, late Treasurer of Hamilton County, and
Charles Thomas present Treasurer.-Submitted on re-
cord and printed nS t oy H %eSSs Geo rgy anS
for defendants
No 75.-Theodore Adams ct AL plaintiffs, VS..
lothian Salisbury, ct al.-Argued by Mr. Austin for
the defense,