davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
The Judicial Farce Called the Disputed
Judgeshlps

Tno Ju0AcAA Farce Cn1le0 inc NsPuteo
Judgeshlp.
DAVIES JUDGE DE FAoTo-PEABoDY CoNTEsrs THE
CLAIM-LETrER FROM Mr.. PEABODY TO JUDGES
ROOSEVELT AND CLERKE.
twin be from the following letter that Mr. Peabody,
after having used such he could to bring ter
nination the controversy respecting the the bench
of tho Supreme Court retirss from the active partcps
ton In the business Of the court until his title can be de-
cided and he promues never to means to compel
the Attorney General to allow proceedings to be nsttu
ted. This oer seems has hitherto refused to allow
resort to the only proceedings which could be
fully adopted to this end The following copy of his
letter on the subject -
NEW YORK, March IT, 1856.
claim ooSs Ss Office @ By Ss Sss of
Judge Morris having been and finally decided
we're at The Of the
reach whom among the Of the seayou should reag
Usop statement well known to be untrue particulars
eos ys n c Vi
entitled p me once AZ qu clear that stsr Dc doE
TIE facts before it, could not have avoided affirming the title Of
contiders that the which decision
S; have on o
dsS su whom as an n-
S G Oh;
known DcorrecIe.s Of that statement feel warranted in
claiming that The judgment which Davies enter
suOmisd H. isots together with record and evidence Of
could have hoesd sn.s.ss Sso. oss
In what substance certificate OF appoint
Judge Cowles Mr. Davies would have united with
me 10 any method OF procuring judicial decisiin OF the
Neiter would have accepted recognition. had no. sup
would have been exhibited the judicial action OF the court
should certainly have aeclned it, could have imagined
S Ia have ss oss as
sn t.: s,:sss
E: 'ssd ssss =
s,s as shall 1 adopt
ceedns. Sc
s h1 a IL .s Seen
shall present 70 hs assumption Of that char
@ TO e S b.
prompt decision might have been had This be
no NJ ss and he &c
S hs NJ ne
cooIe ate with me in some or any method Of obtaining u-
occurred between u. Thai letter fe
pss but Without
II such he present supposed that the proper
q Ss @ a." sep what
Asr he ss,isn striot and lorna,
which ADVISED ought mat leave 70
will be denied by that officer Should refusal,
however, occur is believe that there remedy and to
this remedy. In that event. shall, course, resort
These obstacles retard they cannot prevent judicial
determination; hut I'll such determination be had,
trust you will hold me anne in Withdrawing, do,
from attitude which cannot occupy with the
public with satisfaction ae doing, do
waive indicate design hereafter to waive
OF my rights. am, gentlemen with great respect
Yours truly,
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
To Hon. JAMES ROOSEVELT Hon. THOMAS w. CLERKE.
P.e.-Marc Oh l8-since writing the above have Ia
the of this morning report of the Attorney General
into certainty the impression that that officer might decline to
bring this question before the Courts. Truly, &C.,
CAP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

BALTIMORE, March IT, :.
The New Orleans mail of Tuesday and Wednesday has
arrived. The papers contain the details OF the news
already telegrsphedfrom Vera Cruz to the 9Th inst
They give nothing later from the city Mexico-the tele
graphic Communication having been interrupted By he
revolutionsts at Pueba. Gen. Comonfort Left the pi
tai the Goth uit to put himself ct the head of he
troops to beeiege Pueba. He woa have 600 troops
and 4S pieces Of artillery The ocsrs whs led the revolt
at the castle Of San Juan do Uuoa had been
be shot.
The departure Of Nicaragua Gbusters from New fOr.
leans Is openly proclaimed in the papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
News from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, March 49, 1866.
The Kansas eotresp Of the st. Louis Democrat
writing from Topeka March s, says, that In joint
on Of the Legislature that day. Governor Reeder
elected United States Senator the rs bale. fix
years AND Gen. Lane the second, (three year, oh
candidate received 80 votes SO members being present
The Legislature, which organized the 4th inst, was
still in session the 8th and the ,kes no men
ton of any anticipated time for &C jourE..st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

BROADWAY RAnRoAD.-The citizens OF New York are
requested to attend meeting, called by the Comnttse
Railroads. for to-day, wednesday, the 10th instant
at three O'Clock NJ at the Chamber Of the Board Of
Councnen, room No. II City Hail. to express their
opinion the subject Of laying rails for railroad In
Broadway. 1t is to be hoped al good citizens will at
tend the meeting to express their views the subject
Broadway the only great thoroushfare through our
island that Is not uonopolizsd by railroad company.
II the citizens to have railroad there let the city
have the benefit of It, and not give away so great .
source Of revenue Let the curious take map OF the
city and mark out in black lines the present raioas
in our Streets and thrk the diagram will astonish
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

with downward tendency in prices. Wheat was
quiet, and prices nominal. Corn sold at 6lAc. q
G7c. and Toe. for all kinds. Holders Of pork were
frmer; sales Of meas made at SIS rs SIS s7A,
and prime at $l4 so $l4 62} closing at the latter
figures. The sales Of sugars Of all kinds embraced
about 1000 hhds, at prices noticed in another CO.
lumn. Coffee was more active, the sales in all
amounted to l,700 bags of Rio at full prices, and
some Laguayra at private terms. Freights were
without change of Importance, and engagements
were moderate.
The sales Of real estate by auction yesterday
were large Among the heaviest of the transactions
was the College Of Physicians and Surgeons, Nos.
IS, 81 and 50 Crosby street, ~ feet by 100, at
$4,000; and leasehold property Nos Is, Is and II
Crosby street, rs by 100 feet at $4,000 The Col
lege corporation, owning the above property, has
built new college, at the corner of Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue, which was opened the
past winter.
The Falmouth, q Baltimore schooner, was seized
yesterday morning by Deputy Marshals De Angels
and Nevins, under orders of the United States Dis
trict Attorney McKeon, charged with being fitted
out as SLAYER. The case is of exceeding inter
est and detailed account of it may be found in to-
days paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is, 1856.
Stocks are steady quotations ws-pennsylvania
81. 81 Reading RR. 49, Long Island, 49, Morris Canal
14A; Penn. RR., ASK.
NEW ORLEANS March II, 1856.
The cotton market Is quiet; sales g. 500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18, 1885,
Cotton QUIET saes to-day 13 500 bales at 91Sc exc
for middlipg. Mess pork, SIC. Cotton fIeghts Liver
pool, ed.
CHARLESTON, March IT. 1885,
Cotton active; tales 4 500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
Destructive fire in Boston.

Boston, March 10, 1855.
large brick building In Commerce street, was de-
ttroyed By fire this morning. involving the following
losses:-A. A. Jacobs, provision Dealers S11, 00O
Drake, regsrs $l2 o0O ,rcross Melen Co., crockery
S. 900: Bridge Guild Co.. teas So 0OO Other tenants
suffer 90 to considerable extent. The losses mostly
insured In State street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

An ORGAN Our OF TUNE.-Relieved Of the
Senate printing the Washington Sentinel is la
boring zealously to defeat the denomination
Of Mr.. Pierce. Are there any Senators impli
Gated in this "open treachery?" If SO, the pet
organ should smoke them out at once. The
conspiracy is becoming alarming. Vide the
New Hampshire election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
Court OsIendar-This Dap.

HgPTN0R COURf-epecisl trial term-Nos 1110. 1906,
1872 l274 1916 1901 1349 1892 14I1 142s 1886 1895
llO 1920 1882 1885, 1886 1857 1852 1868, 1862 1885,
15es l603 1903 1924 1926 1882 1888 1889 1912 1914
1888, TIA, 1746, 1851, 1897 11el 1774 1920 1889.
SUPREME CoUFT- Crcuit.-Nos. $50, 213, 263 GA $780,
10a 1O1, $40, 1888, 1874, 35q, $50, 36l, 366, 367.
SupRKMB coURT-speciai Tsrm.-Nos 80, 60, 60 IOs
243 1885, l46 49, co. o. 1877 1t7 1853, 175 1885, $780, 2oe
To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
House or Representatives..
WASHINGTON, March 18. 1855

WASHINGTON, March IL, 1856.
THE KANsAs CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
Mr. SMITH, Ok. NJ Of Va, opposed the resolution
to send for persons and papers in the election
case
Mr. GRANGER digger worshipper) of N Y, said Coy.
Reeder came here by higher law and lower law, self
preservaien and self defence. Mr.. Whitfield came here
under election ordered by spurious legislature
during which the people at the polls overawed by
armed invaders from Missouri Give the committee,
therefore, full power to examine the facts The country
demands this Let there be dodglng.
Aessrs HALL, (dem.) of Iowa, and LAKE, tx. NJ of
Miss spoke against and Mr.. BARBOUR (ngger worship
PERI Of Ind, favor Of granting the request of the
committee.
Mr.. DAMRruL (nigger worshipper), Of Mass defended
the Aid Society," and said 1t in
tended that dollar Of the capital should be- used for
arms or munitions of war; hostilities any
unconstitutional act counselad Anything said to the
contrary false
At O'Clock only thirteen members present, and
about as many persons in the galleries.
Mr.. ENGLsH (dem.) OF Ind, should not vote to give
the committee the unlimited power asked He strongly
suspected the majority would manufacture food for a
taton as ammunition 70 be employed against the advo-
Gates Of the Kansas Nebraska bill. He willing to
have the subject Investigated by dsinerested commits
sion
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
Our Relations with Japan-The Dutch
Treaty.

Our Relations With Japan-The Dutch
Treaty.
We publish elsewhere convention con-
cluded between commissioners ON behalf of
the governments of Japan and the Neither
lands, respectively, on the 9th November last,
altering in some particulars the relations be-
tween the Japanese and the Dutch. The con-
vention is not intended to be government
treaty; provision is made in one of the arti-
cles for the conclusion Of treaty, which is to
take its place; but in the meanwhile, it fulfls
all the purpose Of an actual treaty, and may
continue to do go, if it be duly ratified, and no
other agreement is made between the contract
ing parties.
It's very different affair from the treaties
concluded with the United States and Great
Britain. The island called Decima is secured
to the Dutch for their residence on payment
of an annual rent. The Dutch Commissioner
is to have the key Of the "watergate," and the
key of the Dutch stores; he may employ
Jauanese workmen to work at the buildings or
ships; Japanese may visit the island, on OBJ
tanning permission; the Dutch are to have the
freedom of the bay, for fishing or exercise, but
are not to lsnd except at the watergate at De-
Gina. The residence of the Dutch at Nagasaki
is both implied and asserted. On entering
Nagasaki, the persons OF the Dutch
are to be searched as formerly;" Dutch
and Japanese, meeting at Nagasaki, shall
"salute each other after the fashion of their
own country" the Dutch shall he "free to cor
in IS 81
reign vessels visiting Nsgasaki." Apart from
these implied concessions, the 23d article OF
the convention distinctly intimates that "Hol-
ianders residing at Nagasaki shall be free to
send letters by Chinese junks, &c.
1t appears, therefore, that the Japanese have
conceded to the Dutch, not only solid stand
ing point within the empire over which the
King Of the Netherlands will seemingly exer-
else sort Of qualified sovereign authority, but
also right to reside at Nagasaki for purposes
of trade. This is all that the United States
have desired; and it is gratifying to find that,
though the japanese authorities were at first
loath to concede what to them appeared large
priety OF anticipating further demands on our
part
The treaty with the United States contains
an express clause article 1O-providing that
"if at any future day the government of ia
pan shall grant to any other nation or nations
privileges and advantages which are not here
in granted to the United States, these same
privileges and advantages shall be granted
likewise to the United States and to the citi-
zens thereof without any consultation or de-
lay" Similar provisions, it is believed. a.
included in the treaties with Great Brita
France and Russia. The Dutch treaty is pre-
cisely the case foreseen in these articles; and
it will now devolve upon the governments OF
the United States and Of the European king
doms mentioned to exact their honest fulfil
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

ACCIDENT ON THE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD n
CINCINNATI, March Is, 1856. u
On the Little Miami Railroad this morning. the OK oreTs
train into accommodation train, the aide track
at Spring Valley. The engineer Charles Hunt was fatally
ipjpred, and oed soon after. The fireman was badly
bruised. No passengers were hurt The baggage car
and engines were nearly demolished.
ACCIDENT ON THE wAsHINGToE AND RICHMOND
RAILROAD.
WARRINGTON, March Is, 1856.
The night train from Richmond for this y ran off the
track ct an early hour tins morning and nearly der.o
lisbed The locomotive. No other injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Mr.. SoULE's MISSION TO SPAIN.-We undec-
stand that Mr.. Soule has completed his book.
and that it will probably be issued from the
press in season for the Cincinnati Convention
Messrs. Pierce, Marcy and Gushing should apply
for an early copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

NoNsENsE.-The Richmond Enquirer talks of
"insults to the Governor" in relation to his
African "ebo-shin and gizzard-foot" letter.
Nonsense. If the Governor throws mud he
must expect to come off muddy. "Insults to
the Governor Pooh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Window Shades, White and Buzz Hollands,
euslhs table covers picture Cords tasse he at manac-
lHrer's prices by WG0DFORD WEMPLE, IS Caharns 81
oeuntry merchants supplied ct the lowest prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

LATEST FROM ALBANY.-The last Albany Re
gister George Law X. NJ says peremptorily
and emphatically that eve will yet have an
American candidate" Prepare, then, for the
convention in this city of the 18th of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Senate.
WARRINGTON March 10, 1856.
INCREASE or THE OF CONGRESSMAN.
Mr. IvnsoH (dem) Of Ca gave notice Of his intention
70 introduce bill to increase the compensation of men,
of Congress- and to fx the time for the annual meet
Ing.
APPRAsEsIHT IMPORTS.
Mr.. HAMN, (dem.) Of Me-, introduced bill to regu-
late the appraisment of imported merchandise.
rn NAVAL RETIRING BoARD-sPEECH OF GEN. HOUSTON.
Mr.. Houston, Ok. ny of Texas, presented q memoir
signed by members Of the Legislature Of Maryland,
dorsing the resolutions of the Virginia Legislature
dsmnatory of the action Of the Naval Board. Mr. Hous
ton rejoieed that the OLD Dominion had spoken on
this subject her position In the confederaoy gave
great weight to her utterance. After abiding TO the
unjust manner in which Lieutenant MAury had been
6ciency that officers had been stricken down. was
system OF espionage and a. said BY victim Of the Board
black conspiracy crushing gallant men and giving posi-
ton and promotion to those who grasppg the soeptre,
wielced It with despouc sway Mr.. Honston's remarks
stribing and Dupont were freely commented on, as
also those o. other members Of the Retiring Board
Mr.: CLAYTON ITO * NJ Of Del, inquired on what
Mr. HOUSTON replied he had not read the entire aocu.
fromi 1t.
Mr.. CrAYToS-You know nothing about IL.
that there of hardship and said that Of
the "hardest cases remained in the navy. Naught"r
Assail no man character only READ from Documents.
dent say they not gentlemen but may have my
private opinion. renewed laughter
NJ. BAyARD ldem9 Of DEL, 10 reply to another re-
mark made by l. Houston said II the latter could
tain his assertions by the documents adduced he
sessed of pervsrsion greater than he had
exhibited In the Senate to-day
Mr. HoUsroN. resuming, charged the Naval Board with
cuti CT heads by hceatombs and said that instead
Of the navy being improved the country has but
protective arm-the volunteer forces Of the nation aud
he (Mr. Hcuston) was Tor wipng out the wrong by
peair act under which the Board acted PARTIAL
ty and sel6shness the only things for which the
Board could be commended.
He spoke mere than three hours. The galleries were
denssly filed.
Mr.. BUTLER (dem.) OF S. c., vindi ,ated Couamo lore
Shubrick of the Naval Retiring Board, eulogizng
brilliant achievements of that officer on the Pacific
coast and elsewhere.
Mr. BAYARD spoke chiefly in defence of Captain Dupont
and s&io that future occasion he would express
his views at length Of the Naval Beard In his opinion
the attack OF the Senator upon Captain Dupont
ton in the extreme.
Mr.. Houston rejoined, saying he had made
toI that not sustained by official documents. He
should wait for the printed speech OF Mr. ard and
ply az it might deserve.
Mr.. MALLORY. (dem Of Fla, defended the Naval
Board Individually and collectively.
Mr. CLAYTON gave notice that he would reply to Mr..
Houston tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

A NKw AMERICAN CoNEDY.-A new play Is to be
brought out at Burton's to night. 1t ia = comedy in
three acts and called "Taking the Chances; or the
Country COUSIN" The Is laid in Now York; the
characters are people meet every day We hope the
piece will have a fair hearing before full house. 1t
was written for Mr.. Mcvicter who plays hero M-s
& Howard ia also in the cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

White, the Halter, has Removed from
the corner 70 jag Fulton street between and Nassau
street. His spring ccpses all his former Attempts
at the low price Of H. also splendid article At s.
WHITE, Halter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Spring CIothing.-AIfred Munroc & Co.,, -44I
Broadway, have now In store, (and are constantly
eevingJ penod assortment OF spring and clothing
for boys also spring overcoats, business coa vests and
pants for men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Shirts, Of the Best Quality, Ready Made,
all sizes, Wholesale and RETAIL at McLAUdMINs cheap lone
price, shit and furnishing store Of Chambers and
efsenwicb streets; Aso ties, crsvat Stocks gloves &C.
Shirts made 70 rneasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Envelopes,
the latest sy silver door plates business with presses
consular notary and society seals letter 81
arms GyPhsr1 inscriptions. &C., engraved silver ware.
Broadway. 302, corner Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

INV YORK HERALD DITION FOB HUR0Py.
n eunard mail steamship Africa, Captain shannon,
WAQ lssve this port this afternoon at two O'clock o<
liverpool
h European mails win close in this CITY Ut half pest
- O'Clock this morning
IA HERALD (printsd In English and Freneh) win be
Sushed at ten o'clock in the morning Single copies.
u wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
- NEW YORK HERALD win be received at following
plAoes IN Europe
tsnDox-Am European Express Co., II and IS Oornhin
Pans do. do. 8 Place dc IL Bourse.
LvaPooI~- DO. R1mSord street
K<vDPooI-Jshn Hunter, IL Exchange street, East.
The contents the European edition of the HERALD
IN embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
- see during the previous week. and to the honr Of
p0bGostiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Paper Hangings.-Removal.-F Pares
Co have removed from No. SO Chambers street 70 2e
corner of Worth street, where may be
and QUALITY. ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Petersen & Humphrey, Carpet Dealers, will
open their carpet store, 5N Broadway Monday 18th
March with rich stuck of carpelngs, entirely new and for
sale at the lowest cash prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

That knocks AL.-A Country Friend or
who wanted 10 purchase hat 70 please his
taste I'll showed him the Ia famous
establishment At the corner q Broadway and Fulton street.
ALL" ssid he. 1t 10 the abandonment in New York and
cheap the cOmmonest" he right. II was one Of
KNOWS manufacture and "knocks all others In its
perOrity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

700 Portraits Of our Fellow Citizens Wero
tai yesterday giving enthusiastic satisfaction the
extensive picture depot HOLMES 2S9 Broadway where
the art progresses on economical principles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

A NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS FOR NICARAGUA.
1t does not appear yet that the Withdrawal,
OF Mr.. Vanderbilt's boats from the Nicaragua
line will be so serious blow to Walker as has
been anticipated. We are informed that .
steamer of the new line, under the auspices
OF Mr.. Charles Morgan, will be sent forward
from this port on the 9Th or 9th of April
The California passengers, who will leave Sau
Francisco on the goth of March, will be
brought to New York by the Panama steam
ship George Law, which will call at Punta
Arenas for that purpose. Walkers friends
here insist that he will come out all right ID
the long run. Can Vanderbilt's do the same
for him?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
Window shadss.-Imp ruvcmen,

Window 6hades.-Im provementS and En-
terprse -KELTY FERGUSON, 291 Broad way and Reade
street. have at great completed and their
ingenious apparatus for manufacturing window shades and
are prepared supply the whole trade With unrvaod
fully thirty per before sold
none are allowed 10 under patent none can
compete with either in style price; also, gilt cornces.
br0cate de ainee damaaks lace and muslin curtains &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19
The Pork Trade OF the West.

CINCINNATI, March, Is, 1856.
The Price Current Of this week puolshes full returns
of the pork trade in the West ard also of the
East The increase in the numbers packed, up to the
present time compared with last year. is 343 600 ard
The increase In the shipments East 165, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

"Onward and Upward" Is Genln's Motto -
His four dolsr dres hat for the present spring the hand
and appointments that he has issued.
GENIN, PA Broadway, opposite St Pauls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Elegant Calpeting.-Smith & LOunsbcryy
No. $50 Broadway, prepared to exhibit their new
sprng styles q rich Velvet tapestry Brussels three and
large number Of designs and styles before oered
6o large stock Of ocoths 0 every width, and all other
foods connected with the trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

The Hats we Can Recommend to Every
gentleman who wishes select the and
the various s before the public and would just lief
IS 80 TOR superfne article 81 for in Broad way
cond quality. The hats to which aude be found at
kSPENSCHEIDS, ll8 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

singers Sewing Machlnes.-AII Persons
~ wiah for incarnation In regard TO sewing machines can
DbGan by applying at office for copies Of ar singer
Co.'S Gsse, paper devoted entirely TO The sewing ma
Ire interest. Copies supplied q ATS. s '"
l.. N. SINGER 4 CO., S23 Broaiwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-19

Boston Weekly Bank Statement. -
Boston, March 49, 1855 n
The following the footngs bank statement Of
the past week, ending March H. as compared with .he