davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
South Carolina Elec ton.

CHARLESTON, Der. ii, 1913.
The following members Of Congress have been
elected, viz, Isaac E. Holiness in the 9th CHARLES
ton) district; Joseph A. Woodward, in the Sd
(Lancaster) district; Armlstead Burt, in the 9th
(Abbevle) district; Wallace, In the LIST district.
represented formerly by the Hon. Jas. A. Black
deceased. 1t is probable that Orr and Mcqueen IN
other districts have both been elected.
George town has elected two Taylor men and one
Cass man, representatives to the Legislature.
There is to be grand jubilee and torch-light
procession in Charleston, In honor of the great VIC
tory achieved by the friends of General Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

many beau would give all he could raise to be pos
sessed OF half the grace and elegance which West dis
plays The Csmpbels will continue their concerts
every evening during the coming week and will bring
forward another budget of new songs, choruses, &C
Miss JULIA NoRrHALL.-We are informed that this
eminent vocalist, who Is professionally engaged by
NJ Strasosch the great Russian pianist, will previous
to their departure for the South give nd concert
at the Female Academy. Brooklyn She will be assist
ed by the distinguished pianist himself as we'll ss
veral favorite vocal and instrumental performers.
THF GERMASIA Music Society will give their first
concert in Brooklyn tomorrow evening The
qualified success they have met with 10 this city will
be guarantee to the good folks in Brooklyn Of their
great excellence. They will ind them to be most
talented company, and their music truly delightful
MN. MARTINI LsvAssEuR will continue their
elegant exhibitions during the coming week. We
need only that these deserve the thanks
of the community for providing them with such
beautiful and instructive exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Marine Affairs.

MOVEMENTS THE 0cEAN STEAMERs.-The u nited
States mail steamer Herm arm Capt Crabtree leaves
on tie goth inst for Southampton and Bremen Her
magnificent cabins and saloons yet objects Of much
attraction She is taking In Der Goals nd freight
and will ,tsrt pu nctually at the hour appointed.
The mail steamer Southern, Capt Berry, left yester
day at her usual hour, for Charleston. An arrange
meDt has been made with the Of the new ship
Isabella, which vessel is intended to run between Key
west Havana and Charleston 20 that per sons leaving
this city In the Northerner and southerner can en-
bark Immediately their arrival at Charleston for
either OF the above places The connection Is under
stood to be permanent, both lines are now under
contract with the Government for the
Of the United States mails to and from the points
mentioned
The Crescent City, which left this port the after.
noon Of the Sd inst arrived at rev Orleans On the
10th having touched route at Havana thus making
q rapid passage.
The new ship Cherokee we learn by telegraph sailed
from Savannah at O'Clock Thursday morning, hay-
ing been detained one day account Of the snail ow
state Of water at the bar. She made her frat trio
hence in sixty four hours which Ia admitted be I'M
equsled and may therefore look for her here this
morning She Is sdverts'd to sail again for Savannah
on Wednesday, the 18th
The Gamer Falcon. which has made ewhat
successful voysee TO New Orleans leaves again on
Schooner Nenento from Patcbogue, l.. L.. arrived
yesterday. She 10 superior built vessel of 240 tons
register and designed expressly for Malard Lords
line OF Richmond Packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Markets.

BUFFALO, Oct. IL, 1848.
Receipts within the pssttwenty four hours Flour.
10000 tbs.; wheat, 10000 bushels corn IA 900 do
The market steady with sales Of 1000 bb,s at
81 SO - 62h The market closed with firm sr tone
Wheat-Sales Of 5000 bushels made Ohio at CSC
Corn Sales of 10000 bushels made at Soc There
was no change in the rates of freight BY canal to Al
bany.
ALBANY, Oct. IA, 1848.
Receipts by canal within the past twenty hours:
Flour, 15 300 barrels wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
1000 do; barley, q 800 do The -four market WAS
frmer and sales Of 2 COO barrels were made at IS Is
IS so. The market for grain inactive, and no
sales OF corn or wheat Of moment reported Bar
ley-Sales of 900 bushels were made at S3nc 74Xo
Beef-Sales Of 500 tierces made at SIS There
was no change Of moment In other articles.
PITTSBURGH, Dot. 13.
III Hour market evinces declining tendency, sales
at 81 81 to 81 A. Sales Of wheat 78c to 7Sc Oats
worth 26c. Barley is bringing $50 Sales of whisksy
at 21c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Police Intelll1ence,

Charge of Grand Larceny Captain and officer
Wbalen, of the 9th Ward Police arrested yesterday,
two men, called Martin verman, alias Wsymau, aud
VIM M Collins, on suspicion Of stealing trunk from
the store of Frederick Setki, No Al Anthony street,
containing 5000 in silver coin and bank bills two suits
Of clothing and several articles of ewery valued
all at near $500. The thieves conveyed the trunk
away into the 18th Ward, where it was found in
cellar broken open and the contents carried off The
accused, when arrested, were rugged out in suits
Of clothing evidently purchased by the stolen money
Charge of False Pretences-Under this head
noticed yesterday the arrest Of Stephen Weston.
charge Of obtaining goods by false officer
Van Nostrand. 1t should have been officer Norris
Of the chiefs aids, who made the arrest and net
officer Van Nostrand
Suspicion of Passing Bad Money.-One of the po-
lice Of the 10th ward arrested Friday night Ma
thsniel Cooper, captain of the soop Celebrity, on
charge of passing So counterfeit bank BILL purport
ing to be the Battenkl Bank, Manchester, VT, on
VIM. Thornall, in Goth street and 9th avenue On
being taken to the station house. there appeared to
some mistake about it. and Alderman Smith discharged
the captain from custody, to appear and the
charge before the magistrate. If required.
Rob6ing Countryman. Officer Watson, of the 9th
ward, arrested yesterday man. by the name of John
Doyle, on a charge of robbing countryman by the
name of VIM Brown from New Jersey, Of q wallet con-
tanning $10 while in house Of disrepute situated on
the Five Points. The magistrate looked up the thief
for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Pennsylvanin Election.

Returns from all but six counties show a ma
joriry of 2,S47, according to the figures of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, for Governor Johnston
The counties to be heard from are Cambria, Elk
Jefferson, Mexican, Potter, and Warren, which,
together, gave majority of 997 for Skunk, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
storms on the Coast of Carolina.

CHARLESTON, Oct. IA, 1913.
This city and the adjacent coast has just been
visited by heavy equnoct,al storm but, as tar
as we have heard, no serious damage has been
done, though it is feared some disasters may have
occurred on the coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
f2.21O.626


The receipts of the American Tract Society for the
six months ending Oct. let were sos OCT aud the
Issues from the General Depository to SllO
600. The amount OF gratuitous circulation already
sanctioned, exceeds 900 pages Nine double
dunn power presses with several hand presses fail to
do all the printing required More than 200
have been commissioned during the months pre-
vious, including number Of theological for
their vacations The number of coporteurs in regular
service, exclusive Of students, exceeds $50 of
Norwegian population The Society Is indebted for
printing paper to the amount Of nearly $2O,O 900.
M. G. Monod, pastor in the National Church at
Lausanne has been deprived Of his eccleastical posi-
ton for the expression of little fraternal sympathy
with his prosecuted brethren Of the Free Church. He
has published letter to his Pensioners the SUBJ
ject
is now in course of signature in Exeter, England:
ITO HER Mosr GRACIOUS MAJESTY, QUEEN VIc-
ToRIA.-The humble petition Of the undersg ned, in
habant of the city of Exeter and its vicinity show
eth-That your petitioners have observed with great
concern, that bill has been brought before Paria-
ment for legslating and establishing diplomatic rea-
tions with the Court of Rome. That your petitioners
humby beg leave to represent to your Majesty that
the said BILL II passed int law will be violation of
the act, commonly called the Bill of Rights and of the
gerng your Majesty's and the peace and secu-
rity of your dominions Your petitioners, therefore
rs loyal and dutiful subjects, humby iwplore your
Majesty that the royal assent not be given
aforesaid bill And your petitioners, as in duty bound
will ever pray, &C."
Rev. Bethel Judd D D., of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. has taken up his residence in Rochester He
United States and is distinguished for sound sense
and devoted piety. He proposes to give portion of
his time to the business Of teaching and will occa-
sionally, cfacate in the work of the ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Trial OF OlcOtt.

ALBANY, Oct IA, 1913.
Cashier Olcott's trial was not concluded to-day.
1t will probably occupy two or three days longer
Some of the testimony against him Is of strange
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

OUTRAGE IN CINcINNATI.-The landlord of the
Green Tree House, Front street, with three
other Germans, was held to bail yesterday, by the
Mayor for committing fragrant outrage upon the
person OF q young man named John p. Garnhart. A
boarder at the house said he had been robbed Of SIS
Search was made and Garnbart being the only person
who had any money about him, IL was supposed that
he must Of course be the thief The Germans took il
in their heads to make him confess the theft and for
this purpose put him the rack and compelled him
to endure tortures which remind Of the savage
revenge the Indian takes upon his enemy the hor-
rid outrages committed by the Spanish Inquistors.
They whipped him with horse whip, until the marks
can yet be seen upon bis person-beat him upon the
face, until eye was entirely shut aud his face
much dis6gured-pounded him with board, then
an hour, brought him into the house, pounded
him again stamped him until excrement was forced
from him and then to complete the sum Of their in
fernal vapy rubbed cloth in it, forced 1t into the
poor fellows mouth, and did all in their power to
make him swallow the filthy subtsnce. After they
had tortured him to their satisfaction, he was left
naked tied hand and foot in mp stairs room where
several persons sleeping all of whom knew abou
the outrage, and beard the sufferers moanings yett
was over an hour before any manifested sunicent
humanity to get up and cut the cords which bound
him. During the whole time these person were com
hitting this daboical outrage, Garnhart protested
his innocence in the most solemn manner and begged
piteously to be released. The names of the indvi-
James Gassin, George Hobbing, Andrew Gait, and
John Bender. The landlord was held to ball In the
Of $500. the man who lost the money In the sum
OF $3.50 and the other two In the sum OF 800 each
for their appearance at oourt.-CineinnsH Times,
Oct, 8,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
BALTIMORE, Oct. l4-7 p. M.

BALTIMORE, Oct A-7 p. NJ.
despatch has just been received, direct from
Columbus, which states that Ford the wing can
dldate for Governor in Ohio, has been elected by
a small majority over We)lar, the democratic can
didate In the Senate there is tie while there
is majority of four wings in the House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Sailing OF the Cherokee,

SAVANNAH, Oct. Is, l848.
The steamer Cherokee, for New York, did not
leave here until yesterday Thursday morning, at
six o'clock. Her detention was caused by lew
water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

Wlui IL idDIlCdtlOn dS IL certainty
was, went iuither, and poured out its abuse on the
Irish both those in the United States and those in
their own country, and on the movement gene
rally. When the Irish agitation was commenced
In this city, tine same paper went out of Its way to
lnjure and abuse the Irish, and maintained a con-
tinued warfare against them till the last moment,
IN pretty much the same way that 1t vihfed and
abused General Taylor, until his nomination by
the Philadelphia Convention in June last Mean
time, however, Mr.. Brooks was using his best
exertions to procure nomination as member of
Congress, which he at length succeeded in; and
he now stands before his fellow citizens the Irish
included, the wing nominee for the sixth con-
gressional district of this city.
We have, on various occasions, shown I'D the
utter folly and incapacty of the WING leaders in
this part OF the world, to hold the positions which
they occupy. Need we adduce stronger proof of
the business OF our remarks than this same James
Brooks After pursuing a career OF opposition to
General Taylor for several months previous to his
nomnauon--aiter saying more against HIM than
any or all of his political opponents dd-aiter
even undertaking his military qualifications, which
the democracy lever dared to do, he turned round
after his nomination, and from that event till the
present time has been lavish of his praise The
hero OF Buena Vista, once, in the Opinion of
the editor OF the Eapress, utterly incompetent
10 fiji the Office OF chief magistrate of this
Union, and, withal, a general having mauy
superlors, is now the object OF his adoration-,s
second Washington, and will, no doubt be even
Pr. alter than he, If, after his inauguration at
Washington, he will but crafty Mr.. Brooks
desire for office and emolument. The same
editor, too, whilst he was abusing the IRISH
IN every possible way, knew that if he succeeded
IN getting the nomination as member of Congress,
he WI lo, TO great extent, be dependent on the
very voiers whom he vIhfied, for his election. Can
he expect the IRISH OF New York TO vote for him.
unoer such circumstances? Are they so slavlsh
10 party that they Will forget all the insults that
Mr. Brooks heaped on them during the Irish agl-
'aiion in this city, and vote for the man that ut
tered th,ml
This II AN evidence of the suicidal policy which
the so-caed wing leaders aud journals, In the
North, pursue. is il any wonder, then, that they
fail in accomplishing the success of their mea-
sues The nominee Of the sixth district is a
specimen of them; and, IN has own case, he Is In
n far way TO arrive at the truth of what we have
slways stated in tins connection lie may try to
repair the mistake which he committed by pour
ing forth fnlsome adulatIon the Irish from this
time all The seventh Of November next, as he is
doing towards General Taylor-but we shall see
wIlh what success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD.
south-west Co,ncrof Fulton andNassau SITS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

~ eogg ~ IS per aa%s f MoRSfNi ' sSiffo fS
H. sS afTERS0oN EDITION CO. be nd Of ne ne.spos,
az ococA- r. w.. and tAe second AFTERNOON EDITlONa
77TrEEKLY HERALD-Epery Saturday, for eiyeuia-
asH1T Every Peekt day for ESro2sss eiTeulsoa
g Fer aHn. 70 "suae the ro,ags Iac Euroa" eda''"
ALL LETTERS by mad for ,IbseriPtie4s or nth adper
70 BE- post paid or the postage H BE- deducted from
roLUST&RY CoRREsPoNDENc &c rtat!tag important
soicd from quarter Of he toorfd; sei ru be
EkTTsEiiENTs treue,oed every norains ard to v
prbd in the and acreen editions. az Reasonable
prees 10 BE- ,oraien "a dlH go amer; Inc proprietor
10 PfSTISG OF Of al Eqds e1eeee 5souty and nth de
N0%07T s taken of anonymous COMMUNICATIONS WHAT.
ere. Is INTENDED jor be BY
and address Of The orer not aeeessariy for publication but
sorrun,eations
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
PARK TnEATRE-LA srosATo-DIARE A. QuArRE-
Bon AND Cox.
BoWFRY THEATRE Bowery-PurNAM LOVE sprLI-
DANCING ny SIGNoRA CIoccA. AND SGsoR NERt.
BROADWAY THEATRE, BrOadway-MAnIrAsA-TH os
NBUs
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham square-IvAsuor-Ms
hAoeRFEpy-MNsrEkIEs AND MisrRIEs.
NIBLo's. AsToR PLACE JuLus CnsAn-Boors AT THE
SWAN.
BuRToN's TrEATRE. Chambers sreet-Luov DID SHAM
AsouR-JoHs JoNEs-NEw YoaK IN SLICES
BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st-EQUrsrRIAsrsM,&c.
MECHANICS HALL. broadway, near Broome-CHRIsry's
AnsrRns-ErHioriAN SINGING. &c.
SOCIETY LBRARY-CAmpprLLs NrNsrRELs.
MINERVA ROOMS TArLOR's CAMPAIGNS
MELoDKON-vmerSrA srRrsADrRs
NEW ROOF 1872 Broadway-P,uLosopHcAL ENTERTAIN
BROOKLYN, Female Academy -GERMANIA Music SocIErys
GRAND CONCERT.
New York, Sunday, October 10, lS4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

weekly. 9,oUV
The publication Morning Edition of
enced yesterday minutes bef O'clock ct
minutes Def O'clock the Edition oon-
meBced 1t minutes past eook finished minutes
before clook second At O'clock and FIJI
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

Movements of Individuals.
Daniel Webster and I'm r. Hale are In town.
Hon. Francis Granger has lately addressed sevsr1
public meetings In the western part Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
PITTsBURG, Oct. II, A. M.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Oct. IL.

Returns received from sixty counties, on demo-
cratic authority, give Weller 5000 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

Ohio EIcction-Thc Result Doubtful
Our advices from Ohio continue contradictory
in regard to the result of the election for Cover
nor; although there is little doubt, now that the
wings will have majority in the State Assembly,
while parties are balanced IN the Senate.
1t will be seen that our first dispatches conf
IDENTIFY claim the election of Weller, and the last
Qrom Philadelphia, seven o'clock last nlgh)
states that Ford, wing, has been elected. The
vote is probably very close one, and the result
may not be certainly kno wn for several days.
PTsBURG, Oct IL, l848
Delaware and Franklin counties elect WING re-
representatives. by close vote. These were con-
ceded to democrats last night. This result places
the JOINT ballot with the wings
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is, IS4S.
Monroe county gives Weller, the locofyco can
dIdate for Governor, I.720 majority.
Fayette county gives Ford 2iO majority.
The wings, generally, concede the election of
Weller. Twelve counties are to be heard from.
which, IN 1914, gave Tod, locofoco, a majority
of 100.
The House is certainly whig, but there is tie
IN the Senate.
PITTsBURG, Oct. II, A. M.
The accounts which continue to reach us from
Ohio are contradictory. The probabilities are,
however, that Col. Weller the democratic candi-
date tor Governor, has been elected while the
wings will have majority on JOINT ballot in the
Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
Religious Intelligence.

CALENDAR FoR OcroBwR-stb, 10th Sunday after
Trinity 10Th, 18th Sunday after Trinity 18th, st.
Luke, Evangelist; 22d, 18th Sunday after Trinity
18th St. Simon and St. Jude 2sth 10th Sunday after
Trinity.
On Monday last, in the Convent chapel of the Sis
tiers of Mercy in Pittsburg the Right Rev DR. O'Con-
nor. assisted by the Rev sMr. McMahan of Lexi
KY and the clergynen Of the city received the
and pretid-d at the religious profession OF Miss ne
Helena Lambert, Sister Mary PaulsD Miss Ellen Cor
bett, (Shter Mary Clare Xsvier) and Miss Margaret
Quinn, (Sister Mary Patricia)
We learn of the lamentsd death of the Rev John
Baptist Leo Maisonnxbe, s. j., in September, at New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
News from Europe.-Ahairs I'm France and
Ireland.

The steamship Britannia IN her fifteenth day,
and, Therefore, overdue al this port. The news
10 be received by her Is looked for with consider
able interest 1t Will be one week later than our
previous advices.
The fate of France absorbs universal attention
The critical state of PARIS, at the last accounts, has
created great anxiety among all classes in this
country, and many look for the tdngs of another
Insuuecuon by the next steamer.
The recent movements in Ireland, growing out
the dstresses of the people, give some hope to
lhe friends of that ilfated nation in this country
They are cherishing the belief, that out OF the
food riots something of more magnitude may
start into existence. Apropos to Ireland, we
give in our columns, to-day, letter from DARCY
MCGEE, one of those who took part in the
recent abortive revolution in Ireland, explain
lng the causes which led to its failure. Mr.
MCGEE has been lucky in reaching these shores
where he is safe from the prosecutions and punish-
ment which await his less fortunate associates In
Ireland.
Mr. McGee's letter gives, we think, the true
reasons of the failure of that movement When
everything was ripe, and success was evident, if
the masses would rally to the support of their
leaders, the Catholic clergy, with their vestments
on, emerged from their affairs, and pronounced
against any policy being pursued but that of moral
force the attainment of the political rights Of Ire
land. This is the opinion which we have often ex-
pressed this subject and we repeat what we have
before said, that until the people of Ireland shake
off the influence which the Catholic clergy exercise
over them, they never will be able to accomplish
their political freedom, be capable of self
government. Priests OF all denominations are
very good In their proper spheres, but when they
travel beyond their religious duties, and engage
IN politics, they should not any longer be looked
upon priests, but as intermeddlers in what
ought not to concern them and any people who
tolerate it must be regenerated ere they can be
capable of apprecatlng or enjoying republicanlsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

DEMOCRATIC REMovALs-A short time since the
old hunkers OF Tammany Hall held COMMITTEES
meetings, at which resolutions were passed. de-
handing of Mr.. Lawrence, the collector of the
port, the removal from office Of certain persons
IN the receipt of salaries IN the custom house, on
the ground that they were barnburners.
These resolutions were presented in due form by
an old bunker, who, for his pains, was himself dis
missed. This, Of course, gave great fence to one
branch OF the harmonious democratic family, who
denounced him for II but it was not the only PEN
atty that Mr.. Lawrence was to pay for de gnng not
to comply with tie behests of rival parties Having
recently dismissed some barnburners, whether at
the dlctation OF the old unkers or not, we cannot
say, their friends thought they would have meet
ing and pass resolutions too They accordingly
did so, on Friday evening last with hearty good
WILL
Mr. Lawrence is in an awkward position
He is between two fires; and no matter what d.
rection he may move in, he Is certain of being
burnt. Yet, with all these drawbacks, the collec-
torship of New York is quite handsome office,
and we think it highly probable that i would re-
quire more than these troubles to induce Mr.
Lawrence to give ii up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15

Besides maintaining their wives and families during
life. The report of the commissioners state that,
in Ireland there are Isl parishes having member Of
the Church of England, and $50 parishes having less
than n Protestants.
PARLIAMENTARY GRANTS SINCE THE UNION IN 1900.
For building Protestant churches in Ireland, f525,357
Building Glebe houses there ..... 3368Sl
Protestant charity schools. .......... 1,lO5 500
Church Society to Dscountenance Vice, 1Ol 99l
Kildare Place Society. ............. 170,5O3