davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05

a G5SH .1g
Dealers in cianss etc Burial csske for the states Of
Louisiana and Mississippi t
tie tie @ St. Charles Hotel Orleans s '' 'S' do
COMPREHENSIVE UNDERSIGNED
Ts III a{ % a ne s4 se under % s ys
General Commission, Sugar and Cotton Factoage business
A6bEkr keBEE F1 " hSasS5 sAsbERs.
s9- Office Ne f. 4 st,1,sni St Louis sss street AZ,
T,VIB1LL & AITKEN, GAS FILTERS, No, 70 ST.
large Of Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets Pillars
large assortment Of Paror and Cooking STOVES and
Also Patent Portable Apparatus gas rosin.
to which they invite the attention of Sugar Planters fe2o 6
baEss smbs SIKH etc
s $sFsss ssss s;. b:.s rosr WHISKY
| s SSi; aaa sa SHR sh sas sn4E Bssad
For sale % II ~ D9lS : JOSEPH Lands & Co.,
ml2 ely 80 Tchomnitoulas street.,
II NORTH CULLONI, ATToRNEY-AT.IAW,W WILL
-. attend to all professional business in s. Landry and
A61Eslss a' may be to his care Office at opE
Olivier ESQ; Thos 3 Miller commission mereha IT. Chas B.
Singleton aorney-alaw; Nixon Adams, Crescent Ohiee
A p: GRIEFF 8 CO., IS AND 40 OLD LEvEE,
BLUE LfcK WATERS constantly on hand barrels and
wE$TERN BuTTER-25o arkins and kegs.
GOSHEN IS irkins and kegs.
sCHEESE-l50 boxes Reserve and English Dairy,
ALE-Harris's, Taylors and Vassar's.
$Pafs; FARR5f and Dfyiii killer Co.'S
TEAS-250 half-chests Souchong
CRUSHED SUG AR-l0o bbls Woolsey 4 Co.'s.
kHfp hAEb ahp ephss and Hss Ssf
CIDER-l5 boxes pnts and quarts. fN 3.
LEMON LEMON SYRDPIlOo iI II a boxes, various brands -.
STRAW PAPER-2lO0 reans =-g.0l.
BOURBON WHISKY-25 bbls Extra.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers and liberal terms
my19 3m l.-5. .Gl
pRECKENRIDGE COAL.--THE sUBsc RIBERs
u prepared deliver the above celebrated Coal
steamboats, hotels manufactures private families etc., in lots
to suit, at $40 per ton of 1000 lbs.
Rr Orders left the Yard Front Levee, between Julia and
GREEVY / FARWELL, SO Naschez street.
New Orleans November 2, 1856 no3 If
L LEON LAUGRIN lately Lawyer at the Bar Of Paris,
Professor the French Language and French Literature
in the University Of louisiana l,.s.y.
French class for gentlemen at ocosk every evening,
at his Office University Buildings corner OF Baronne and Conn
streets. milo 3rn
NIBOYIL. w. o., CARPENTER. No. 2s4 MAGA.
~ ZINE Street. between Delord and Poeyarrestree job
bng of all descriptions short notice and reasonable terms
aud Csens and repaired and Guaranteed for year.
Sash Doors Blinds made and repaired Lattcework and
packing of all kinds made TO order Step Ladders of all
sizes constantly OIL hand. fel3 ly
ARD OI-eOO bbls shitos Wiater Strained for sale
IL by VOORHEES,, GRIGGS 4 CO.,
ma9 10 Tchouptonlas street.
VNETISKY--290 bbls Derby,s Star, for sale by
my29 Is Tshoupoulss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA, yEs Z.
& =. Perish of Orleans City CT New Orleans
Be It remembered the 18th March 1856 before the
subscriber the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Brlgs and f. r. jan
New Orleans who being duly according to law do de-
pose say that the above Just and true and
transcript from the books Of the said Company
y 5#a5= % CHARLES BRIGGS President.
r. .5t II. P. JANYIER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 18Th day Of March
1856. @. NJ. BRADFORD, -a
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The of Trustees have resolved pay Six per cont
terest the scrip certificates of 1865 payable and after the
aeeond Monday of May next and have declared scrip diy
end Of Twenty-Five per cent the net earned premiums OF
the for which certificates will be issued and after
the Of June they have reserved the Balance
of the profits Of the ending 18Th March, 1856 to meet
pending but unndjusted claims against the Company
The Company continue insure against the erfls OF the et
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. at the o.
premium. :zsyy y3la - sE /; ......
Office building Of Camp and Eatehez streets
A. .CARRlERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05
RAILROAD TRAVELLING


gss5ss e f51Sys }Eb oEbEAEs aRNst GRH- %RE&
SUMMER ARRANGE EMENTs.
On and hsI 81 u ER + Ps TRfSS WILL LEAVE
The Depot at Algers every day at. A N.
aTsRs aps a eysay Bayon a1f snu m evsrv dav n n
Leave Bayou BRuf. 1890 P NJ.
Arrive At tiretna 4;n NJ
n Excursion tickets to 60 to the regular stations and back
The same day, will be issued as follows;
Bnyon des Aemands Observation-Disclosures. -. 50
Racdand Lafourche Crossing and Terrebone. -. 50
Ibgefsllie 3W
Between intermediate regular stations prices proportional
the foot o ST. Ann street everr morning o'clock preeisey
Freight will for Bayou Bau and intermediate Sta
HReeE e = " % # f feet f n s Ss y
the shippers and freight to be delivered all other Stations
than Bayou Ges Aenandes Raeeland Lafourche Crossing,
have Agents. must be prepaid IL
Printed Rules and Rates Freight pamphlet form for cir
ene 70 De had on ct the office Of the Company
my 3otf A. 3. SEGER, Vice President.
NMHX s6E HnB n9BkaHtHHAAss, atHAF s,aS4EEk5 ;IAGkS
kasa- ABROAD, Depot on Calops
street, Of Clara street. the New Basin
PASSENGER TRAiNs leave osyta y daily at A. NJ
Reaehes New Orleans at II A. NJ Leaves New Orleans daily
at SO p Reaches osyka atS p NJ Passengers received
and landed at all intermediate stations. @E l@~
FAREFour cents mile each way Children and servants
FREIGHT TRAIN from the City to osyka and all interme
dae stations Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and from
70 New Orleans and all Intermediate stations every Mon
n-An excursion train will leave the city every Sunday nj
for OSyka and intermediate Stations and return by
GEO; e. HA2f.EHURsT, aen'I supsr't.
Tsi-Weekly Line Of STAGES TO JACKSON, Miss. nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05
FOR CUMBERLAND RIYER.

Will leave THURSDAY. June 9th. at 5 O'Clock P. NJ
(, r. = FOR RNAsIIyILLE-THE FINE sTEA-
lGMlIEA55a City Of Cairo. Yocum, MASTER will
sisa=A leave above for Nashville and all intermedi.
ate landings. 43 f'
Shippers may rely their freight going through with dis
patch, the Cairo only draws eighteen inches water
81 PERKINS & co.
st. Charles street, Cor. Perdido
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05
N EW YORK.

To sail on THURSDAY, 9th June, at O'Clock A. NJ.
rGssv FOR NEW YORK VIA HAVANA.
yDK lg2 The United States mail line steamship PRONE.
- theus, ]. ", Patterson, commander This IA
voe and elegant passenger steamship will leave for New York
via Havana. above, with the ais AND
gers. -
H-For freight passage having unsurpassed accomnoda
tions, apply to W. G. TEMPLETON, rs Camp street.
In first Cabin Upper Saloon $50 90
After do ..-......................,.,. IS 90
+" Forward do .............,....,..t. As 90
In second rtaon 9U w
Seerage and found, 80. ....:...t. 25 00
mY3p - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05

UCTION NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RES
m pectfuy informs his friends and the public that having
suued his old business as AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER
has taken his office, No. SO Camp street.
Will sale of Real Estate Stocks Negroes Ad-
insators Assgnees and all others according law. He
will give prompt and personal attention all outdoor sales,
of every description Ia|ssE - -.et3 r.
Register win kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he has for sale either private public
Every facility in his power will be offered buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate y a75sss.Et. g''5
Practical Draughtsman and Plan Drawer will in constant
attendance at his Office.
with that he will give strict attention to his
business all its details he that he will receive share Of
public patronage o.IF BENZ. KENDIG, Auctioneer,
no26 Office, No. 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05

NOTICE TO OCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
IN Patent Sawed Neaherboang, both rough and dressed
from the very heart timber for sale S14 rough
and $40 per for dressed in lots suit purchasers.
Lumber sawed 10 order.
fel9 6m STAR planning MILLS, New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1856.
STEAMBOAT DEF PARTUREs
OHIO RI YER !.

d VIII leave SATURDAY, the Th inst. o'clock, p M
10 rs !, FOR GINCENHATI-THEF FINE RE-
e gnlar passenger steamer Sailac ROblnsona
lss53 Capt Dyas Power leaves for the above and all
Intermediate landings as above For freight apply
honrd IN ! III -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05

CtRANE'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
" CASkET.-P. H. COOK CO., Proprieors and Wholesale
Dealers in Canes Metallic Burial Cssket for the States of
Louisiana and Mississippi IL. .Est H
Ohce and Sample Rooms No. 53St. Charles street. oppo-
ite the ST. Charles Hotel. New Orleans. do If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-05

pRECKENRIDGE COAL.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
prepared to deliver the above eeebrated Coal TO
steamboats, hotels mnnfacories private families etc., In lots
to suit, at $40 per ton of 1000 lbs.
R Orders left Mt the Yard Front Levee between Julia and
ST. Joseph streets, will receive Immediate attention.
CREEVY & FARWELL, 80 Natchez street.
New Orleans, November 2, 1855 no3f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

3 i , i = = = . 2 - y W = I.
Bv MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs,
--~~~-~~~>-~~~~~~>~~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Subsistence Of the Excitement on the
American Question.
v~~~o~~~~~>~~o>~->~~ss<~eye~~
Diplomatic Relations between England and the
United States to be Continued.
COnsOls, 81 l-2 a 81 3-S.
-.~~~~~~N>>~>~~~~>e<v~e~~~-.~N.
Cotton rnehanged-Breadstuffs Advancing,
&C., &c, &c.

HArsA1, July !, 1885,
The steamship Canada, Capt. Lang, from Liverpool
Saturday, June n arrived here between and 10 o'clock
this evening.
The Collins steamship Baltic arrived out at Liverpool
the evening Of the 18th ut.
The steamship Herman left Southampton for New York
the 18th June
The steamer Indian from Quebec arrived at Liverpool
on the evening Of Thursday, the 10Th ult.
HB VI. screw steamship Himaaya, from Halifax, ar
rived at Portsmouth on the 1Tth June IN pa age Of
eight days three and onefourh logrs.he quickes, on
record.
The screw steamer Finburg sailed from the clyde for
New York the 18th June.
The news rs generally unimportant.
The excitement consequent on Mr. Champions arrival
out speedily subsidei and ss Mir. Dallas 10 be
dismissed the recruiting business regarded ded-
nely settled and hopes freely lntercharged tina,
the Central American question would soon be also.
Mr. Buohanan's nomination made but little stir.
Peace meetings and friendly addresses TO America
abundant
Mr.. pallies motion IN the House Of Commons respect
'ng the American difficulties. and which Il was sup
posed that the Palmcrsiou Ministry would be defeated
ard resign, Is withdrawn.
rumor prevailed that Great Britain woald send 10
Minister 20 Washington during the administration II
President Pierce. II was, however, merely rumor.
ccnsos for money not quoted; bat for account
they closed at s4ja eIa.
Brtsdstuffs generally arm, and tending upward.
Cotton closed tic rates the previous Fri
day. sales q the week CT, oco ba!es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

THEFIlMoRE KNOW NoTHISGs IN CONGRESS-
AIKEN the Southern side of the Kansas question,
from which it is evident that Mr.. Fillmore is to
lie run in the South upon Southern principles as
strong as those of the Cincinnati democracy.
Very well. The result win probably be the loss
o the democracy Of three or four States in the
South, and gain to Fremont in the North by the
loss to Mr.. Buchanan Of those Know Nothing hard
shell democratic votes which Mr. Fillmore will
take away. If it were not 20 late in the season
we should think it would be a good idea for Mr..
Fillmore to make pilgrimage to the South. His
friends there would receive him as cordially as
he was received by the Pope and the Cardinals
of Rome-perhaps more so. Who knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

ATTACK ZION THE MEMBERS or THE SAN FnAScEco
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE WILLS on RrsiNrss 10
THIS CITY.
The particulars 81 an aaeout upon sw tnembers Of
he San Francisco ygisnce Committee, securing
in this city, have just 20 light On Monday morning.
about O'Clock, three returned Caliorn zone
If them belonging 10 the Vigilance Commipe) were
crossing Chambers STREET frum the Girard u.a thcy
were met by two named Hughes and Mslngn both
81 whm expelled from California BY tie Vigilance
Commune for misdceds committed 10 that STATE and who
arrived in this city by the last steamer from The isbmus
when Muig IL j. alleged, attacked the GENTLE
men, and struck him IN tie face. The assailc parties
Rnizcd the faces Of Hughes and Gunyan and
knowing that there Vigilance Committee in this
city take At srch characters, concluded 70 seek
safety IN fight and accordingly thinking that discretion
the better raft VI valnr they took 70 their heels
escaped without furilfr moesia'on Tho names q he.
assaed parties could not hc accrtaned bit 4 sa3f
they ID aT1ear before magistrate 10 day r. fary W.
and nate complaint against Hughes end Muiigau.
srAnnnc--Yesterday, while james Sweet az rs Wa
street. assisting intoxicated 30 10 is boc
the drew from his pockets snail knife ant plunged
a into sreets knee. causing Fearful CASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

-filNNff&hs Mas july 4 1901
After tho adjournment ~ the american Convention,
his afternoon, portion Of those rho had voted tor Phi
mofe--n all ABBOTT hundrsdromancd aud organized
by IN, cholc' Of James " Wall, o. Worce-.r chair
man, and PANEL NJ Hckiord, II Charleston, ~ secre
tsry.
Mr J0NEs e Nsw York. addressed them he urged
tber 10 staud hm and pronised that Vow York would
give her iiirty Eve votes for Fillmore
L. CeosE, Il Bo-tan, thought not. lie thought that
faud had been rfsced. alleging there wEs only s31 de
lcgacs 20 the Convention. lie fsd there had been
bot ta,sd the Parker House Boston, a. sell aut the
American party similar 10 the attempt ~hrh iailel an
such signal manner at year.
cemr.itcc appointed to procure n hall for a
msttlIr tbs evening.
Al tie commencement Of tie evening session, Dir.
Frsrs. az ttshed moved that sitcr the nomination 81
Vice President the committee proceed 20 the choice Of
thirteen electors.
Dir hayton 81 Iall River, opposed action in the mat
ter tae efOlnd flat large number not repre-
scftCd 10 the Convention.
Or. rcsercax falcm. advocated the passage Or the
niuton of VT BfsRs.
Tie formations 81 Fillmore aud Donclson unani-
mpusiy ratified.
committee was appointed 20 call state Convention.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Reynolds ~ New York,
a l al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1855.

Of Messrs Pierce and Douglas at Cincinnati, has
only served to recall to the Northern mind the
treachcry, through quarter Of century, of
Southern politicians to their Northern allies and
supporters, including statesmen, politicians and
newspaper presses. When men or communities
thus betray or forget their friends they deserve
to be left to the mercy Of their enemies.
1t is true thst our party politics have assumed
sectional shape; hut in all this sectional commo-
ton recognizing, IS we do, popular revolution
at work, destined to sweep off all the old par
ties, old fogies and old party rubbish of thecoun-
try, and destined to institute q new order of
things, we say let the revolution so on-slavery
or no slavery--a as the people may decide. There
is something positively Sublime, after all, in this
doctrine Unpopular sovereignty. Let the revolu-
ron 90 on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
GREAT BRITAIN,

The lclDNirg = the latest IN fariiafnert--
On ihe evening Of Friday the goth, Mr.. Glaiston c
stated that on Monday lat, when Lord Pamcrs,an an
nopuced the Intention uf hcr Gaicstys government
10 COZ time diplomatic relations win tho American Minis
tar h. DID not give any explanation Of The motives which
led 10 that I'D hc advert 10 the conduct 81 the
American government the di~mi. snl ~ Mr. Crampton A,
that period here expect immediate dig
cussion pTon the question and therefore be might have
ought the explanations at that time premature. Tie did
ctnr ain o. the silence. but the motion 81 whch
reared having bon Withdrawn and there 1nr some
uncertainty, ao, o. The Inc Which 81 honorable gen.
sman OF osie VITO had given notice q h.s intention TO
introduce the question, anoui 10 take, be tnol yht
important that the H0use should know early pos-
BILE The nature ~ the reply which the government intend
to rive 10 The despatch from Mr. Marcy rcspc.,ng the
dsnssai a. Mr. Cranrton from Washington: ard, per
haIs when hey bad that answer i woaid be time ~
dct The questien. ~ therefore wished q tno~ wheo
the government would he PREPARED lay their reply
Mr. Marcy Uron the table.
Lord TAfnutIoN aid IL honorable friend hal rightly
Understood the motives wblsh induced him u abstain
Monday fcm making any observations uron IN subject
Matvss eGra!y strong prevailed on the present occasion.
e would thsFsfre say ~ reply 70 he question, that he
lad doubt ~ being able % lay al the papers upon The
'sbe rcuaug lord Carepdons answer II Nr. Marcy. %
tho couryo q next wces, probably cn an early day
Sir J. PAcsINGTux said the honorable gentleman tad
sied quite rgh 10 asking tbe government for the pro.
etc,cr II the rapcrs, ard he VS. GLAD " hear that
The course n few Gays the ousc would be In possei.
sion n tho answer returned T. Nr Marcy's dospasch
w"pd perhaps only fair towards the government 10
rorcnc any d.grusgion On ihrr conduct with regard 70
tho rsineni question Until the patch produced
bot ie earnestly hoprd that discussion would aot long be
delayed ne spoke n 20 party sense ADD wit no PARTY
object when he sad that he regarded with feelings u
The greaiett anxctyhc might almost say ~ shamcthe
~ relations IN America For tho present painful
r. -tsn II Stairs he attached the blame judging euy
ircm the public documents which in the hands Of
honorable members 70 What he considered ~ be the
serious niscondud ond unwise policy Of her Maosiy's
sairr rad neru irrt6,ed dcrcsv,d aud Offended Under
tic crcumsiarce7, he regretted that Mr. Bale felt him
Ell under IN. necessity n tbdrawing his motion. bot
he trusted that the intention n Mr. Moore
some other independent member, would
wff~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
Maine Democratic end Wing ssate Ccnvcn-

BANGOR, Ne, July l, 1850.
The Maine democratic and Wing Stats Conventions
ssnbled here 10 day. large delegations from various
Iars q The state. with lands uf music. have gathered
Numbering at least 60G0 people, Great entha sissm
sts on both sides Tho democrats meet al Noromvcgs
Ha numbering 200 delegates, and he wings al the Cay
HALL numbering 500 delegates.
The democratic Convention presided over by Hon.
r. u Dunlap. and addressed by Geo y shepley, Cary
J. W Bradbury and tthers. Hon. Samnel :. welis
unanimously nominated for reelection Governor.
VIM Y. Hainee of Rddeford, and Joshua A. Lowell, Of
last Machias we're nominated - electors M large.
At the Wing Convention, the Hon. David Bronson pre-
sided. Geo. r. Patten, = national vhig, nominated
f0r Governor The sction 81 the decided
y national and adverse 10 fusion with the Republicans
FIN Geo Evans and 4. Wilder Farley made able and
eloquent speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

II general system OF inspection of the army and com
misarat by special sta established for tn al purpose
Tie Roaer also gives the project Of tb Senator's Com
mittco the Rel ency 1t states that the Empress Mo
Their Is 10 be regent and guardian of her during has
minority, but Is not to tract second marriage while
il continues.
IN OF the death Of the Empress the regency Is To
PASS 10 the Senior Prince Of France thence to to the
other princes in order Of hereditary succession and fail
ing them all to the Council OF the Regency chosen cy the
Senate.
Two and a half millions Of francs have been collected
for the sufferers from inuDdation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
IntsIresting from Washington.
THE STRUGGLE ON THB KANSAS BILLS IN CoNaRFss
-6ovHNOR sEYAoUR MINISTER TO FRANCE-THE
TARIFF ETC.


TARIFF ETC.
WASHINGTON, July l, 1855.
The rgger worshppers object in forcing in the Kansas
Conn iittec report in the midst OF the adjustment OF
GrovS's BILL TO obtain time tonight to force some Of
the shaky to change their vote Of yesterday and
try and pass the bin to Mr. Fuller of Pennsyl-
yana arrived and would have made good the detection
of Barclay. The niger worshippers also had
sion Of strength in Mr. Chanee, of Massachusetts,, who
present On the other hand, Mr.. Davis, of Mary
land and Mr.. winslow OF North Carolina were on hand
10 vote with the majority that division to-day would
have been attended with the result as yesterday.
The free sellers have telegraphed to all their absent
friends TO hurry on here.
Mr.. Douglass bill will undoubtedly pass the Senate TO-
morrow and II will also pass the House. Even should the
Niger worshppers in the House succeed tin passing their
bill there all the moral effect would be destroyed by the
closeness of the VOTE Their game nearly played out
Although no bill for general amendment Of the tariff
will be pressed this session. IT is the intention of the Com
mtec on Ways and Means to present bill increasing the
free list and it is probable ii may pass Railroad iron
will not be touched this session. of Difference Penn
sylvania
Col Richard Fitzpatrick Of Florida, has been appoint
ed Secretary Of Legation to the Argentine Confederation
The President, am informed this evening, rendered
the appointment Of Minister to Sweden to Governor
Bger, Of California at the request Of that genteman's
fr lends, who now in this city But he declined &C
ceptipg IT, and will return California a short mc
It is rumored this evening that Ex-Governor Seymour,
OF New York; is to be appointed Minister to France, and
that Mr. Mason will shortly return to this country hav
ing sgnhed to the President desire to that effect
The report read to day from the Kansas Investigating
Committee is but argument, and win be answered by
minority report from Mr. Oliver who made some close
points to day his colleagues. After the committee
separated westport for home, Messrs. Howard and
Sherman stopped at Lexington and examined witnesses
impeach the honor Of their absent colleague In their
report they acknowledge their failure.
The contract for the supply Of stationery to the Interior
Department and bureaus, for the ensuing fiscal year. has
been again awarded 10 Messrs Taylor Maury, Of Wash
ington.
The United States Treasurer reports deposit and SUBJ
ject to draft at the Treasury at Washington, $l6S 900;
Assistant Treasurer OF Boston, 81 ooo Assistant Trea
of New York IS 0oo Assistant Treasurer of st.
Louis 81 0OO Assay office at New York. 81 $40 900;
Philadelphia Mint, -, 24o ooo New Orleans Mint 81 253
600; San Francisco Mint 81, 240, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

WELLINGTON, june ], NO.
During the Fillmore demonstration in this city Ia 4,
night Mayor Nsgruder while cndeavoring to suppress
disturbance anOfg crowd q young in the vicinity
ii The meeting of whom were under the 81 itc
mtnt Of liquor by them surrounded and attack "A
Tho Police aud several members Of the old aight wat ~
ncludug Captain Burch. formed a body guard for the
protection Il the Mayor. lie struck with a brok
and slung shot but i not very seriously injured 1hs
r0t followed him ard those who Trying ~ pr0t
INN fot half mile crying Kin him. XIII him e
Naarudsr "a last persuaded enter the kirs nj
nti,sa ard tie mob after many entreailcs 10 a. Is
finally atsrtrsed A man wh a slung shot " /. ar
rested ty Narruder 1he Iic, vas mostly coraasd u
Etys