davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

ALL OF NAME.-One OF our exchange papers
states that there is now in Canada a settlement
of the GIengary Highlanders, who emigrated
there some fifty years ago, with Bishop Melon
aid, who have preserved their religion, language,
habits, &c. unadulterated. About 1900 occupied
the original settlement, and what is more sinru-
lar. their names are very nearly all alike In
Sir Francis Bond Heads Immigrant" an instance
Is mentioned where n cause tried in which
not only the names Of both plaintiff and defend
ant were Mcdonald, but each had selected coun-
sci of that name the jurymen were all Melon
aids, and about all the witnesses! Tho
four members of Parliament from the country
in which this settle is situated bear the same
name. The sheriff is a Mcdonald, and SO is their
vicar general and most Of their priests and their
bishop.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

A party of sixty Mormons, who en-
igrated last year from Missouri to Califor-
MIA, suffered great hardships on the route,
having lost all their work cattle on tho
Sal, Plains. The survivors subssted for
some days previous to their arrival at
Yarba Bucna on the bodies Of some of their
companions who had persisted from hunger
and fatigue.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

"War." said Mr.. Clay, in his Raleigh
letter, evil be the consequence of the
annexation of Texas, at the time and in
manner proposed"
This war;" says Mr.. Benton. sis The
consequence Of the annexation of Texas.
at the time and in the manner in which il
was DONE"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

ats long--long way up there-but there
are bright angels among them Mother used to
say that would meet her there. How near they
among them HarA is that music?' and, lifting
his finger. he saemed listening for moment
He fell back, ami the old veteran burst into tears
The child was dead Did he indeed he ar angels
voices' God gran. il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

Deafness, caused by some obstruction
in the ear. such as follow bad colds, &C..
can be relieved by dropping into the ear.
ut occasional intervals, q few drops of pure
honey.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

The LEGISLATURE OF CONNECTICUT
Has rejected q proposed amendment to the
State Constitution, striking tho word
"white" out of tho instrument, 80 ns to
place negroes and whi;os on the samo foot.
ing in regard to suffrage. Amendments
making Judges Of Probate and Justices Of
the Peace elective, were also rejected.
The times of holding the annual State
election has been changed from April to
November. and the Legislature is hercaf.
ter to meet in December instead of May.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

Prussie Acid in Peach Lesces.-The Lexington
miss, Advertiser of the 23d ult. says: On Fri
day last, the family Of Mr.. James Cullen. SEN,
residing at tho pond tBathesda) four miles from
Yazoo City. were poisoned by eating pies. which
were seasoned with peach leaves. Mr.. Cullen
died instantly from the effects, and all who par
took of tho pies were taken sick. The Prussie
acid conta ined in the leaves, and Concentrated
bv baking, d the supposed cause Of the calamity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15
From Goodmaas Counterfeit Detector. June
NEW COUNTERFEIrs.

Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati.
SIS letter c. payable to A. Douglass. They
badly executed, the name of the cashier en-
graved, and the whole face OF the bill Of much
lighter shade than the genuine.
State Bank Of Jndiana
Is dated June 90, e43. Central vignette a fig
ure of Justice The presidents name is en-
graved and touched over with pen. Those
we have seen on the New Albany Branch.
Bank Of Virginia.
SIS letter A. pay to George Towner, Danvile:
dated March 6, 1885. The vignette is a female
seated beside anchor Engraving lighter and
somewhat dim.
Bank Of Sandusky Ohio
rs letter b, vignette very much blurred. Da.
ted July 4th, 1912.
Union Bank of Tennessee.
Is letter A. payable to bearer demand. Da-
ted Jan l, IS47. at Jackson. Vignette, tho
Goddess of Liberty, and Steamboat in the dis
lance The paper thin and engraving light.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

Travellers can reach New York from
Cincinnati via. Mad River Rail Road ID
four days.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

Tho Philadelphia Z. S. Gazette says
that there are thirty eight thousand rail-
road wheels in continual operation on the
Reading and other railroads connecting
tho coa-mines with the city Of Philadel-
phia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15

A son Of Mr.. Jesse EIlersbao, Of Bulloch
County. Ga, was hunting in fold near
his fathor's on Black Creek in that county,
and the dogs freeing something the little
fellow believing it was n rabbit thrust his
hand into n hollow of the tree. aud imme-
diately withdrew it having been bitten by
4 ra.tIosnake. He died bou, five minute
after being conveyed home.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-15
TIE PALLADIUN,

,r.LtsHED EVERY rUKsDAf' b1
HOLLOWAY & B. w. DAVIS,
~rpvs.-One year, payable in adranee, 81, 90
Ahs, the gear e1pires s'oo
Fer sir months, 4" Advance. 49, w
[r. noo~r diseonfinued until all arredrages
Id ereept at the option Of the editors.
p..,are must be paid, by correspondents, 10
;sssre attention.
Advertisements riHIeeontinued until forbid at
u. .-n.nse Of the adrerfiser, no definite time 70
49, A. adpe-tisement riA be eonsidered less
'Asa one square
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

I cional is ,cooden bridge, Wooden. @he"! =,
is The best imitation of stone have ever seen, ana
as durable as the rock of ages al that. ~,
Mr.. Trist arrived here this morning from vera
| Cruz. His business do moi know, but sup
| pose he goes on with the army. Gen. Scolt ow-
ing 10 the nun.arrival Of all the tram, VIII ho' oe
able TO move tor two or three days 10 conie.-
| Capt Walker with his Rifles Is on 'he way W.
guarding another smaller train. trust mere
NAV be Wagons enough to carry on The mule Dag
oaoe our officers now possess. For want oil SUI
6c;ent TRANSFORMATION heretofore they have been
comnelled TO leave carpet bags here, trunks there
and boxes elsewhere, until nearly everything has
been lost. The Government most certainly Should
make allowances for sacrifices which have been
unavoidable on the part OF its officers. Yours &C,
g. W. 4.
p. S. With not lille trouble and expense
have been enabled toprocure The very laesl dates
from the city oil Mexico, and also from Pueoa
You will see that the freedom vi The press has
been suspended but not until the editors had lied
most Justify about rs miserable YANKEES. Inc
letter about Gen. SCOTS destroying Encerro, and
Offering reward for Santa Anna II would puz'
zle The father of lies 10 beat. On the contrary,
safeguard was placed upon The house oil Santa
Anna. and not stone of il has been moved.
The report that Santa Anna has gone towards
The capital receives additional confirmation
We hear nothing OF Gen. Worth, but every one
hopes he has fallen in with Santa Anna.
A Mexican officer, Capt Velasquez, died yes
lerday from wound received al Cerro Gordo,
and was buried with military honors. Lieut..
Shelby johnson, of the Alb Illinois volunteers,
also died yesterday, and was buried with aPpros.
pirate ceremonies Gen. Scott and staff, with
many other officers OF our army attended both
funerals.
A work has been thrown up near this place
which completely commands The city. II was
Constructed under the superinlendence. oil CAPT.
Beauregard, a native of Louisiana, who enjoys
high reputation in the army. q. w.K.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
ARTILLERY TARGET PRACTICE.

On Saturday last, the 29th Of May, the Ken
mond Fayellc Artillery, Cart Thomas Il. Ellis
celebrated their 26lh anniversary. tbs lheircus-
tom on such occasions 10 lest their skill in gum
nery, bv practising at target; The rule being mat
a trial shot is fired first from each gun; one py
the Captain and another by the subalternne1' IN
rank. A silver medal, with suitable device, the
property of The company, is awarded 10 The "best
Shot," TO be worn at all parades, until The next an
uual practice. Some interest having been mani
tested in publication which was made last year,
OF the result, Of trial Of skill between the Peters
burg Artillery, Capt Garland, and the Richmond
company, We are encouraged 10 give an account
of the firing ON this occasion. Having finished
our business at an carly hour, we stole into Inc
cool shade of The country, and spent several de-
liehtful hours with Captain Els company ard
guests.
The Company, dispalching their guns over
land under suitable guard, proceeded in bat
tcau, with music and much joyousness, up the
canal In passing The Armory, they gave three
hearty cheers 10 Capt. Dimmock, OF The Public
Guard, an officer who not only deserves, as ne re-
ceives, the good will and kind regard OF all our
Volunteers, but who, as public spirited, INTEL
ligcnl and useful citizen, has distinguished him.
self during his residence of about -four years in
Richmond. The ground chosen for practice,
(Mr Thomas Rilchie's farm,) was The same as
that used las, year. One OF the members (Serst
Clark had painted beautiful target TO represent
the Castle Of San Juan de Ulloa. 1t was placed
across The river al the distance OF about hive hum
bred yards. ForIy-fve shot were fired, OF which
,wentythree struck The target. The following
will exhibit The result more in detail:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

Our citizens had but short time, on FRIDAY
evening, 10 exchange salulations win Inc F,esi-
dent. He arrived little AFTER 8 o'clock and leit
about 10. The President and suite were accom-
panied from Richmond, (where they were receiv-
ed in truly magnificent style,) by DR.. Joseph Z,
Cox, the Mayor of the town, and Col. Bigger and
n. NJ. Martin, Esq, of the city OF Richmond
As The cars were approaching the Depot, a salute
OF thirty guns was flied by the Petersburg Ar'il-
Iery, commanded by Capt. Darcy w. Paul
Al the Deport they were met BY the committee
OF reception and large concourse OF citizens, by
whom The distinguished visitors were es-
corled 10 Butts Hotel. There The Presl-
dent and Judge Mason were formally recelv,
ed by Capt. Francis Z. Rives, who, in neal and
appropriate Speech rendered 10 them the hosplla-
liles Of the town, and urged the request that, on
their return, they would consent to spend day
with US. The replies Of the President and the
judge were Admirable, in fine taste, breathing a
patriotic spirit, and couched in eloquent TERMS
After The addresses, there was general introduce
tion-ihe gentlemen in one saloon, and Inc ladies'
in another. The curiosity OF hundreds was a.,
last graufied and men, who had never before seen
the President, came to the conclusion that he was
rot so bad looking as they had supposed; and all
with one accord, acknowledged and tell The pre-
sence OF those attractive charms which are so
beautifully characteristic OF his accomplished
and excellent lady. After parakins Of one OF
Buus' best Shippers, always hard to beat: ana p,u-
ding hasy and 10 many, reluctant aoieus' me
distinguished guests took their departure, ana
with them vanished the fleeing iestIvlty which
was so much enjoyed by those ladies' and gentle
men who were fortunate enough 10 be present,
We are sorry TO state that the President THINKS
il hardly possible that his engagements VIII per-
nit him to stop in Petersburg on his return.
Petersburg Republican, May 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
BALTIMORE AND PlTTsBURG-Aetion

BALTIMORE AND TSBURG-Aefion
Ollie Baltimore DeLegqtiOn-The delegation late
" sent from this city 10 Pilsburg on The part OF
our citizens, in reference to the Pisbur5 connec-
ton with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have
already acted in the matter. There was meet
ing off the stockholders of the Piltsburg and Con-
nellsville Railroad al Pitsburs on Saturday last,
al which the Baltimore delegation were present.
stated that the delegation engaged, if the Bal
timore and Ohio Company should refuse TO &C.
cede 10 the terms Of Pusburs that The citizens OF
Baltimore, with their own means, would build The
road from Cumberland 10 connect with The Con-
nellsville road. Mr.. Glenn spoke in behalf OF The
delegation.
The following resolution was offered BY the
Hon. Andrew Stewart, and adopted:
Resolved, That The books Of The PiIIsburg and
Connellsvlle Road Companies be opened Tor the
subscription Of stock at PiisbuTs, Mckeesporl,
West Newton, Connelsville, Cumberland, Bal
timore, and such other towns and places as may
be deemed advisable, and afterwards, il necessa-
ry, at New York and Boston, until sum may be
subscribed, which, with the amount already sub
scribed, shall be in the opinion Of The directors
sufficient 10 secure the extension Of the said road
10 The Maryland line, and the ultimate connection
OF said road between The cities Of Baltimore and
Pilisburg, and that when an amount in the opn-
ion OF the directors shall be adequate 10 The com
plelion of the road 10 Turkey Foot, then the di-
reclors be and they are hereby authorized 10 put
portion OF the road under contract. and 10 proceed
10 The construction Of The same.-l Ball. SIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

WE MUST DlFFUSE THE GLORY
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald. (says The Savannah Republican, Wing
gives the following amusing though pretty hard
hit. He says: awe must diffnse the glory
That's The bes, plan. We must distribute II fair
" among all the troops, giving 10 Gen. Taylor
only his proper share. lfTaylor did wonders at
Pao Alto, we must also remember that Stockton
did miracles il California; if Taylor eclipsed
Ausieflilz al Resaca de la Palma, so also did Col.
Price use up the enemy in the mud houses Of
New Mexico; if Taylor recalled the fiery on
slapght al Bajalos in The storming OF Monterey,
so also did Fremont re enact the descent OF Ma
poleon INFO Italy, when the said gallant Ere
mont recoiled upon the MeIicans and the In
dians among The mountains OF the Rio de los
Americanos, on The Pacific side Of the question;
if Yaylor in the pass OF Buena Vista emulated
the bull dog valDr of the British al Waterloo. did
no, Doniphan surpass the battle OF The Gran
icus on the Geld OF Sacramento, and The
chivalry oil Thermopy'e al The Paso del
Nore ? II Scott reduced the impregnable
castle OF ST. John without firing gun at it,,
did not Captain Hunter take the city of Alvara-
do without The loss OF single man on either
side, as in the case oflhe days fight al Fort Chris
tina, between the Dutch and The Swedes in The
DAYS Of the Knickerbocker 2-The fame Of The
war. must, therefore, be distributed. As Father
Richie wisely inmaIes, i, does not all belong TO
Gen. Taylor. We must dffuse the glory. That's
the only way in which justice can be done all
around Gen. Taylor has done well-indced We
must admit, and we cheerfully admit that he has
done very WE'LL but all the resi- have done very well
Kearney has done well. and Price, and Fremont,
and Doniphan, and Harvey, and Morgan, and
Stockton. and DeRussv, and Wool, and Patler-
son, and Butler, and Scott, and all the rest have
done we'll Regulars, volunteers, militia, they
have all done well-very well. And you see, then,
how unjust ii would be TO give all the glory 10
Gen. Taylor lie can't have il all, and that's the
long and short Of it, II is not exactly iair that
you shoull give all The praise either, TO the Off
GERS, when ii is The men that have done the work
in every case, you know"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
POETRY.
For The Enquirer
THEE Pill NE'ER FORGET.


THEE Pill NE'ER FORGET.
BY ALMoRANp.
No! can ne'er forget thee-never!
MY mind will know again
The Joys wished might live forever,
When shall breathe thy name.
Az! when the waves OF thought shall rise
On Mem'ry's flowing sea,
And gloomy fancy DER il flies,
Oh! then ri think of thee.
Meath Disappoin,ment's blighiing BREATH
My wi,hered hopes ! see No..
With fragrance lost and hearsed IN Dea'''
Now sleeping mournfuliy.
They cherries rest where Sorrow iowei>,
Emilling no Perfume:
Alas! they died as die The flowers
That wiher in their bloom.
Fol thee my heart must ever feel,
OF love, some ling ring tone
Nor in seclusion can seal
Thoughts nursed for thee alone.
And when heir beauty's streaming DER
NV mind can forget
The one whom can love no more,
Though sadly think OF yet?
The scenes which have shared with thee,
In mem'ry retain;-
Like by-gone hours are they TO me;
They neer will live again.
sigh Ger them parting breath,
And turn 10 tell thee yet,
Though thy false heart seals them IN Dea'h'
Still, thee I'll ne'er forget!
Richmond, May 26th, ls47.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
WING CONSISTENCY.

The Wings aver that the War is the Pres-
dents war-but their representatives solemnly
voted that ii was drought on by The ACT OF Mexi-
co." They aver, tina, il is an aggressive war
but their representatives boast that they have vo-
ted Tor all the money and men asked 10 carry it
on. They aver thai il is unconstilutional-b i
they rejoice over its triumphs, and consequently
over the violations of the constitution.
They aver that it is unjust and nfamous-yet
for bis success in the preparation OF injustice and
inlamy. they wish 10 make its hero President
of the United States.
They aver that the President caused it, by send
ing Gen. Taylor TO The Rio Grande-yet when il
is proven that Gen. Taylor advised the order, he
in their estimation is worthy nf all praise, and the
President OF the biterest excavations.
(MlkdgeriAe Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
THF, RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

caste-that the only mode whereby the e1rscta-
lions OF the country could be satisfied, was TO e5-
hibh list Of some hundreds of killed and wound,
ed-lhat the public called for The sacrifice, and
With respect to that officer, Com. Conner is
worthy OF his country and Of the service his re-
putalion requires no supper! from me or rom
others but / must be excused under present cir-
cumslances, in sa, ing that Ihave always enter
tanned for him The very highest regard both as an
officer and gentleman, and have much regret
ted 10 observe in portions OF The puonc press
structures and comp plants relative 10 ms la'e com.
mand in The Gulf, which have CONSUMED slea,
wrong, not merely 10 one who was iahhlniiy ana
merioriously serving his country, on' an INJURY
10 the naval service.
l am, gentlemen, very resp'iv, your obi sv't,
JOSIAH TATTNALL,
Com'dr u. S. Navy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
DEATHS.

Died. on the 10th May, NJ the residence of her hus
band Mr. Fielding McCung, near Summersville, Nj
oholas county, MRS. ANN EuGENIA MccLuNG: for
nrrly Miss Ann Eugenia Stanard, of the city Of Rich
rnoni Her death is most sincerely regretted by large
circle al most respectable connexions and acauainta
ces admirers OF her drmeanor, and apprera al ri
virtues. She has left three tender amlabl1 ana int
estinc childrra who with their athrr who IL truly nj
ficted far the demise Of his beloved consort, lament
their bereavement, and morn their loss.
Died, ON the 18th May, at his residence near The
White Sulphur Springs IN Greenbrirr conaly amer an
illness Of about two weeks duration, Mr. WM A. MAS
TIN. in the 47th year of hs age. He leaves wife
Two children and numerous acquainanceshp, IL
mourn his decease.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
NAV ss-ewQm IVY JOHN HUNTER. G

r AW N0TICE.-The subscribers na'e - I,
IL sociated themselves as Partners 10 lns
Use of The Law, under the style OF JOSE. .r..
GEORGE S. FTQUA. The ioiaef pst s..
who resides near New Canton, Bucs nOsD.
will attend The Superior and County e cn,s,,
Buckingham and Cumberland, and Inc s' !.
Courts of Albemarle and Pluvanna, aD ..,,,
latter, who resides in Scousyllle, Ai1 cono.
county, will attend the Superior anI Linz
Courts of Albemarle, Fluvanna ana Du.
ham. Any business confded 10 mem
promptly attended 10. JUS. 9pnolJa,
Aug. l4-cwl0m GEo. Dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
FIFTY DOII.ARS Rpwapn

II AN AWAY, in February last, my man Rrpr
IL He was raised IN Richmond, Virginia And, -
lieved he VIII try TO gel back there. ALBERT !. h.,s
25 and 80 years old, very bright mulatio straisn,
INN 'isage thick Ups, feet or inches high Ind h
on, when he len, black dress cost dark ~
and fur cap. He formerly belonged 10 p,r.on sa ~
name Of Gcodin-was sold in Richmond ,om. y =
years ago; purchased by Mr.. VIM. Martin ~
WIN whom he travelled Two Or three years. il, |.
who purchase in THAI market. Understand h. 80"
10 be free If he gets back there, ani III a,t-nn,
As free or as a white malI--caliGg himself aIns,, ~
in. The above reward will br paid 10 any prrson -
will lodge him in Jail, so a. get him. '" W.
cHARNER T. SCAlPp
Chester District, 5. T., Carmel ll,lI a
& ..'' = y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, some Time ago. a
IL negro man named NELSON HART, of dark COM
EXON about five feet eight inches hgh-wit one eye
on-which not recolected. lie IL about IS 40 years
of ase-qute intelgrnt-took with him suit of black
Summer clothes, and suit Of Kentucky Jeans-one OF
the coats has velvet collar. Nelson has been hired for
a number years the Buckingham Iron Works, both
al bear Garden" and 'Stone Wall''-hns attended
Furnaces over the Mountains His acquaintance IS ve-
nv extensive. The above reward will b. paid for his
delivery, or ifsecured in Jail so that gel him
ELIZABETH ANN PRICE,
New Canton P. o., Buckingham CO., Va.
Nav o5-d3iSc4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04

REOpEAING OF THE CANAL.-Thc reader will
nerceive by the advertisement in another CO.
lumn, that the navigation OF the entire line OF the
lanes River & Kanawha Canal will be restored
on the Sd inst, (io-morrow) Much credit is due
TO the perseverng e1erIions Of the officers Of the
company, and their operatives, in dischargns so
speedily and efficiently the duty assigned them, OF
repairing and cleaning out this important tho
rouehfare of trade and travel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
ESTRAY COW
A@O 1kIl w W.
SIvx Taken up by me, on nv farm.

@JW iaken up by me, on my farm. tCrai,,,
EE The county of Henrco, near Rlchmoaa =. 2
tray Cow, Of the following drscript"o ,. - =
large buffalo, with red sides, y hiIe back y. -
ruinp, white breast and tail-no mark in Tie ear
iued by The persons appointed for that purpose !,
and supposed BY said WALTERS TO be- about ten
TIE said esiray having heen posted al tie door ~
Courthouse OF lienrico county on two Cour, dan =
rected by law. and no person yet appearing 10 can
same, the owner Is hereby notified 10 come 6ats..''
prove hls properly, and pay charges, ~ the Law 49,.
May 2l-cw3w EDMUND tUPIsr., :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-04
ALBANY. Nav %. lS47

A planter arrived here from New Orleans last
evening with Two slaves The abolilionisIs were
apprised OF it, and The slaves were arrested and
brought before Judge of The county court. The
court sci them al liberty, and Told Them they were
free. They escaped from The colcred mob and
returned TO their master, who LETT for New York
this evening.-(N. Y. Herald.