davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

AsrEcr OF AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA In the TIL
h.~e Of yesterday, we have the statemere of cor
respondent that Mr.. j. l.. White, Of 'shs city, con-
nected with the Nicaragua Canal Company has
returned from mission to Nicaragua, on the part
of the United States and Crest Britain for the ad-
justment of the boundary question between that
State and the so-called kingdom Of Mo quito.
We are informed by gentlemen direct from Nicara-
qua, that Mr.. White, while there, assured the fac
tional government at Granada that his influence
with the governments of the United States and
Great Britain such as to enable him to promise
the defnitive restoration of the port of San JUAN
provided the alterations which he desired in the
canal contract were made. C. the separation of
the exclusive privilege Of transit from the obliga-
ton Of constructing the canal If this done, he
also promised to furnish arms and men against the
de faao government at Leon. The statement in
the Tribune is undoubtedly founded upon the ship
board assertions Of the same individual.
We are authorized, by the best authority, to say
thas all of these assertions, 20 far they involve
any diplomatic powers on the part of the canal
agent, are wholly unfounded. We are also autho-
rized to say the same of the communication con-
tanned in the Commercial advertiser, day or two
since. The statement in the Commercial is in,or-
rect There has been adjustment Of the Mos
quito question. Nicaragua utterly refuses to treat
with Great Britain, except upon the basis of the
unconditional abandonment of pretensions on the
Mesquite shore. There is now no constitutional
government in Nicaragua; and the promises of one
faction, made with view procuring the means of
crushing the other, entitled to consideration
nor do they possess particle of val1e.
The steamer Prometheus, on her last trip, took
ont two thoufand muskets for the faction Of Ora
NADIA; but it is surmised that the two hundred men
which were to be sent out by her on Tuesday, will
not be on hand.
We protest against this intervention by the
Canal Company, or any one else, in the local poll
les of Nicaragua. We see the FIRST disastrous re-
suits in the bloody collision at San Juan del Sur
which we gave an account day or two since. Al
negotiations at this time will surely be disalow-
ed when regular government is restored; for it is
likely the other States of the coniederacy will in
terfere, to the entire exclusion Of the conflicting a,
tons
We are assured by gentleman at that time in
Granada, that the agent of the Canal Company
while there, called meeting of foreigners TO pro
cure expression from them in behalf Of the party
claiming authority at that place. But tive persons
attended. On the day following, meeting of the
forei ners generally was held, and resolutions Of
entire neutra ity adopted. But since then, it ap-
pears that many Of the foreigners, including Ame-
ricans have taken sides, and the prospect Of GO
neral conflict is deepening. The next news may be
sanguinary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Miss Catherine Hayes.

HER FIRST CONCERT IN BROOKLYN, AND EIGHTH IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Last evening, Montague Hall, Brooklyn, presented q
brilliant array OF the musical dlettsnt of the City Of
Churches, to lear the far famed songstress Of the
Emerald Isle The Hall was well filled There were,
should ray about twelve hundred persons present
Miss Hayes was received with great warmth, and all
her songs rapture applauded. Her "Casta Diva"
rendered in tn lure and aultss style which has
csptivated her audiences this city and for her
the palm in that most ute yet NEST difficult piece
Of vocalisation But the Irish ballad The Harp that
thro' Taras Hall the chef aacv Of plaintive
and musical elegance. She fang 1t with . feeling
and . pathos that came to the very hearts OF her
hearers. Every word Of the ballad was ineligible
TO the whole audience, and was articulated so dis
tinctiy to be heard as plainly the notes which
accompanied 1t. One Of the great beauties in Miss
Hayes style Of ballad singing is its simplicity. She
seems TO bear in mind that she has sentiments to
utter we'll sounds she feels what she says,
well what she sings, and net only moduates
her voice with the art Of musician bot her
words with the propriety Of public speaker. The
vehemence Of the applause which followed this ballad
irresistible that Miss Hayes Immediately repeated
the second verse. Bouquets and elegantly entwined
wreaths Of flowers cast at her feet tribute to
her simple and unostentstious genius. Madame Ma
rezek received similar compliment, afttr OF her
exquisite solos on the harp. NJ Boulanger performed
excellent fantssias the piano forte, and Mr..
Augutu, Brahsn Herr Mengis received due applause
for their contributions to the evenings
Mr. Levapu very efficient the musical con iuctor
Mise Hayes viii give her eighth grand concert ut
rrplsr Hall this evening ana treat In store for
those vince engagements will allox them to attend
The first part the is to be devoted TO sacred
music in which Miss Hays will siag Rejoice Greatly
and know that my Red-emer Eveth." Those who
heard the 0rtoro &C the Messiah rhurda event
last will be anxious to hear her again in those grand
compositions of Handel excle always but when
dered by Mrs Hayes, more inspiring than The
second part Of the concert In 70 be devoted to selections
from the operas and ballads; Miss II will app,m In
"Qui Ia yocen from Puritsn" and the sweet scotch
ballad Il Dinna think bonnie lsssie" Herr Mengs
signor Badali ME-. Brsham, and Madame Bertucca
Maetzek 10 asast There has rarely been attrac
tive provrs this and doubt the Hall will be
well filed Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

NEw ORLTANs, Dc tober >, lsol
Cotton active the sales yesterday We. oVVV baes
ard this morning they reach 15t0 at pr midahng
Rales are checked by the difficulty In nsgo a,ns e4
change Coffee s irmer Rio sells at &c. 'oacc2 u
in fair demand % prev rates Flour Is MN at % .,
a "a Mixed corn sells az 4sc and yellow az Soc. " esat.
are firm coton being taken for Liverpool a. 9l6t an
Havre lie FxchaEge is heavy Sterling IL qu1. a
ats, a10 New YORK, 70 days "a a discount ~"
York Eght, = rrtmium. ,s.o
The sas # cotton to-dsy have been 10 bales at ;
rrices are depressed 49,,
The sales cf cotton have been coo balef a. AVG
The usrEtt ocnt'uses oeIrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

seemed light beaded che said she going out to see
Drum she did not stop to alk with witness but hurried
away Margaret made haste to get through With
her work that afternoon when she went out she had
her hands her shawl If she had knife, witness did
not see IL; did not know II she had anything in her
hand; did not return to MT Tucker's- not until
she bssk and went to bed she up to Bsevie
that afernoon did not mention to any one that Mar
garet looked and acted queer that evening.
James q. Dodd examined.-Is an agent In the ticket
ONCE Of the New York and Erie Railroad Company has
often called In ct Mr.. fuckers to get his breakfast 1t
his habit to do before the fourth Of August knew
Margaret attendant 1t table, during the time she
lived at fuckers; she was very civil, pleasant and
agreeable person. and always appeared very cheerful and
mild did not observe any change previous to the fourth
Of August but on that morning she looked very srange
her eyes locked wild and she pale and nm natura
and did not look herself 1t at the breakfast ble
her mind seemed to be distracted from her business
witness did not mention it, think about it, n the
morning when he heard Of the murder; rema rks
that 1t accounted for her strange manner
the previous morbiDg
Crossexsmined Don't remember having breakfasted
fuckers the previous week must have done SO for
weeks previous; can't say how often.
Elizabeth Hsrkin examined Lived at Mr.. fuckers
help before Margaret came and lives the re now;
knew Edward Drum to have visted the house; he
menced his visits after Mar sret he always asked
for herr nobody with them they were together till
about ten o'clock In the evening, sometimes till had
gone to bed he two three times week. and
Msrgarets beau she had made quilts, sheets, and pillow
married to Drum; she had no other beau witness used
to joke her about getting married. she said she wouldn't
be with us long
The further examination Of this witness was postponed
till to- morrow morning at nine O'Clock, to which hour
the court adjourned at half past six O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
From Washington City.

RUMoRED REMOVAL OF CONSUL owEN-RELEAsE OF
THE STEAMER PAMPERo, &c.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. 1851.
1t said that the President has determined to dismiss
Consul Owen Of Havana and Colonel Jas B. Walton, Of
New Orleans is spoken of his probable
The United States Marshal of Florida has liberated the
steamer Pampero.
Rumors were current at Alexandra to-day, Of the
failure Of large commercial house in New York. and
the creditors In the former city sezing their pro-
perty located there.
The Republic, Of this morning says that Andrew
Stephenson, Of Virginia. has taken the Presidential
track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

MorE RrvENrE FRA, 'ps.-Ws learn that houss
extensively engaged in the linen trade, has been
detected in false swearing, and The manufacture Of
false invoices, both as regaro' quantity and vaas.
Il arrears that they have for long time been clr-
rying on this sxindlng busine,s and TIA! the
amount Of goods thus fraudulently entered is very
lsrre. There are great many more SUM- OF me
same sort, undiscovered. Instead ofspei.fng their
time in taking about protective tariff, IL would
be better for The government oficers to look ol'
Sharper for those who are DAILY cheating the pa5t
tressg-y on. er Thousands u dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
The Pacific Railroad I.

sr. Lows, Oct s, 1851
Returns received from different precincts sdded to the
city vote gives majority Of ass votes in favor Of the
subscription Of sloo eco additional 10 the Pacific Rail-
road In order to the State loan Of $4,000 The
loan IL nov secured, and the work will 20 rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

The Southern rights ticket for Assembly probably Is
elected in Baldwin county.
In Monroe county the Union representative ticket is
csSyed by about 40 majority.
Major Harmon probably Urion) is elected Senator
from Houston and Cobb counties, by majority Of l67
THE LATEsr-coBB CERTAINLY ELECTED.
MACON, October So P. NJ
ofthe sixty ave counties heard FROM Howell Cobb has
carried fifty, and Charles Mcdonald, fifteen The
aggregate msiorities follows
Howell Cobb, Union candidate. ............ .122n
G. j Mcdonald, State rights candidate 2l79
Net majority for Cobb. ...................N,0 62
There still thirty counties to be heard from, but
they nearly all give heavy Union NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y Cobb viii be elected by from $4,000 to $4,000 votes
The Legislature will be three. fourths Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
" '"'A "" WV" WIG '''''"s i''u'"'

Zach engiSe had lost OF seventy tons.
The time made by the New York engine, for lao
niles, with heavy train attached, is equal to Tire
time Of the beet of the racers for only short dis
tanee. The freshness Of part Of the read ought 60
be also cOnsideree. Yesterday, for more than mise
niles on the old part Of the road, the speed en-
ceeded Cry miles al hour Bot what change has
taken place in the spced Of travelling, within the
collection Of many persons now living In 1904, il
took three days, by the accommodation stage, 10
ssls, the steamboat Futon made passage from
Rev Ysrk to Albany in eighteen hours twenty g. e
minutes. This was regarded as wohderful. Now
Rcan be done with ease in three hours and twenty
svs minutes, by the Iron HOrse.
The westchester County Agricultural and HOr-
frultaal exhibition was opened yesterday. The
ho.ves, nttie, and other ans stSck, as well as the
spl, ,da display Of fruits, flowers, &c, attracted
great desa Of attention. A plosghing match came
Of a the course Of the day, for which there we're
thee premiums, the first Of which was won By
Jcr.yma We understand that tbs numerous
yremAums and diplomas win be distribute ! to day.
BY re 'orcnce to the money article in this morn
ipg's pap sr, it will be observed that financial
affairs in this city are 10 better condition, and
sbe panic is evidently over.
accidents, will be Z, und und~ the telegraphe head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Another Railroad Accident.

Ma RRowssrRc, Oct. ,, lo5l
train Of twenty Eve coal cars for the Leggetts
Gap railroad, precpitated down bank near FIRE.
mont, q distance Of some fifteen feet The
much damaged, but person hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Destructive HIre-FataI ARRAY.

LoUfsyfLLr, Oct. !, 1851.
Brook Greet Methodist Church together with stssIe
ess Or two frame buiidnss, burn this evening
A. .gcasoss Of $4,000.
morning s.e2s&s place near Gsiatin, Tennessee tia
pevton' broth4r ttMessr,. McEirath and Robert
strprh Nc Tirat,t vith Hon Battle Peyton. Psyton
pevton 10 the cart cau.,pe when the latter stabbed
has haep arrc.fea -stanf death McElrath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
From Texas.

NEv 0sLE.Ss Oct. s, 1851.
We have Galveston dates to the % inst by which
learn that General Persfer Smith had arrived at San
Antonio. A company II Cuban Volunteers, recently
disbsnded ct Mustang Island haze organized aud are
about marching for the Of the Mexican revolution
The accounts Of the crops more favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
pnce. ,disriss ia rIssEe.

BFRwIcK, Me, October
The authorities arr sted yesterday three incep<iE
one Of whom has confessed his guilt, duplicating III
others Among the be ldipgs they set are va. the
academy At this place the recent fires 1t Dover have
been traced TO the fsue % rites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Nrw OnLEaSs, october !, ls9L
The steamship Union Cap tain Budd, has arrived
after run q six and half DAYS from New fofk
s.vaSS.H, Oct. :, 1851.
The steamship Alabama Captain Ludlow, from New
Yo,h arrived ct her wharf here after passage OF
a. hfur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

PLYsovrH, October 9, 1851.
Tie Wing County Convention assembled here yester-
day snd nominated Lewis Kenny and Luther stsshen-
500 sr the senste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

bALTIMOKE, UctUUer 0, IooI
The election for members o. the Common Council in
this city to-day passed of quietly and resulted in whig
gain Of one member. The following the names Of
thoee oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

c. F0SJengera
by the Prometheus the Atlantic side. and
steamship Pacific having met together the deck Of tho
ana By as
Ihs x Sa,pg s stated 70 thu
object which was to inform the community Of wanton
ns
as.ii sssy saId This ship Upon motion
RaSe and M schesci, q Francisco. was appointed
who reported the annexed resolutions which unani-
dressed by d. kabs requested Committee to report
REPORT OF THE COMMIT
an
Vanderbilt and his agents. who all promised that passenge
leaving New York. and whereas they detained
that time they think j. upon them 20 put
form Of "yant eIbss pendent Line for Calf,rniA
Resolved That the route through Central America pos
the s
certainly be performed less than forty days.
ship Canal company to the privilege
Central Ansies impgdent and barsfaeed At.
stipulated their so1traes with NE Nicara
Resolved Tia. the transit charge Of forty and sfsy
agents At both ends Of route the whole
ITSELF s
that the additional charge Of per pound
Resolved That the demand by the agents. of toll upon
Jules belop parties who ready and xous
take less than fourth the price by the
Canal Company, would, in more enlightened country be
called highway robbery.
Resolved by which Vanderbilt Line
receive board the Pacific San Juan
the 18th July has been wantony violated and
can atone for the injury have
suffered by being detained three weeks the
min, nth. and dl,ssss Of Nic.r.gua.
Resolved That the conduct of Mr. Vandewater in waiting
for at Panama not only in violaon the
contract but base and shameful violation Of his word of
neither excuse nor explanation.
Resolved That the combination proposed by Mr. vande
water aud entered into at Panama, with the agent Of the
old line Thy which compelled TO double
sop throw dscredt and Disgrace any line pro-
Tossing to ndepsndent Opposition.
Resolved That the threat Of remaining still longer at Pa
psma to take passengers need be 81 $50 (which threat
used M vandewaer to compel the agent Of the old
line to his prices imposed hardship
who awaiting passage at Panama, while s inc ed
wrong upon those who at Nicaragua under promise
that the fare upon the Pacific side should be Low the
lowest charged from Pansma.
Resolved That have but tle confidence in the integ
Line, At all in their general agent, M vande
water and advise all parties who be
be brought into business contact with either TO guar
them seves by written contract.
full mariner the able commander and the perfect gentle
-
Resolved Thatthe passengers generally and the ladies In
particular feel under cia obl to Capt Bailey for
the unrn he has used to render the voyage both
Resolved Last though not least, that the California,
Ihmu and United States generally be requested 70
publish these proceedings pro bono pubeo.
WIN. 0Ass, OF Sacramento City,
J.. W. SCHENCK. San Francisca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

has by his elegant Fall STYLE secured the admiration and
patronage Of sal gentlemen Of taste and faoa better
more beautiful Hat thar can be bought Of Knox for 81
not he produced Lghtnees, brisncy, elasticity and
beauty are the eharacterics Of Knox Hate and they
cannot be sepsed in any respect BY the productions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

tuy first rate Geld or silver Watch ot tf "ht y 10
st. aud Nv the tstt msters 81 e~tremsy iessfy lsts
s..h alec. 10 reel diamond pointed Gold Pvces, for
Pen. Vtrst A. j. y. SAYAGks, q F0ltep cs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Macon, Oct. 7, 1851.
In the twentyssvsn counties heard from, Hon Howell
Cobb, the Union candidate for Governor has majority
Of nearly 5000 and there is doubt that he has
red the State BY not less than IL 600 or la0o0 votes
Two Southern rights (marked thus y and six Union
mon have undoubtedly been elected to Congress, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Wsr,rtSi Bos.' 2, ssa Ira gas- gents French
rair cr hundred. Py calling all be sold very
s Of dlty PER cent Also receives IN, can get
. broadWty -seuoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Mr.. G. X. Dickinson At the TaberYl

ne OsCAAuSOh - INC 1aOcInuCAcs
We Witnessed last evening, the first Shaks pearean
reading Of this artist and fully in the opinion
of the English press in stating that his conception and
reading excellent The tragedy Of - Hamlet" was
the piece selected In the first three acts he made
raj beautiful points, which followed by enthusiastic
cheering His voice is clear his countenance expressive
and his delivery in strict accordance with the doctrine
Of elocution. In word his debut has been very
cessful far the display Of great dramatic judgment
is concerned and we are persuaded his next reading
will be attended by large assemblage Of the admirers
Of Shakfpearean beauties The next reading comes off
Friday evening-"Othel will be the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
FEaAmClAh,

GDO 600 10 LEND. ON BOND AND MORT
ROO,OOV Etge, in Gums 90 suit nppean,s On pro-
yucuW ital etthte IN this city. Apply BROAD N
wall street IN The troton Water once, basement
MONLY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE IN
~ sumo 70 suit applicants Inquire Of 81 r. LsNr No.
" Leonard ttreet near broadway, from to GF.s
COLLECTIONS BAIE ~ THE CITY. ron PROM TWO
70 tep per ctHt bY the Subscriber WOO hss had ten
lsers tNpense festrity Even requiscd. address Col
lector boz 32sf, Post efice.
w ,. p. 1ArBCOTT n CO, rs SouTH srFEET
ore Supply drafts fer amount payabs througho1a
TIE REQ gain snd Ireland. They also sole tgents for
line, and Line, The swallow Tail Line hs Dramatic
London packets u Liverpool paclets sna the Line %
gagtd on reasonable % ~ any Of which trs can te en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Accords Obs :-AccOrd eons IA fresh Let or
jacobs superior AceordeOns and Flautnas just received
sale low wholesale and RETAIL l02 Chatham
Also Vions Flutes Guitars and other
THE ORI0INAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
Gle.son,s P,ctorIal.--sx what specie. o.

nccromancy economy eight sheets
folio paper, allied with beautiful epgrsving and orr
snal stories and be aasraed for six cents Is
more than can tell. Gleason, however, accomplshee
the seeming mirao and seventfve thousand subscribers
rejoice in the results Of his enterprise The number 81 the
pictorial for this week. is ahead OF all lite u
contains eompete.epsraysd history Of the Boston Rail
road jubilee serics OF eleven splendid Illustrations The
terms Of this beautiful extremely liberal 10 comb
nations Of subscribe For ibstanoetwo subscribers,
year, S5i four, So eight, tlG and sixteen, So. r.
FRENCH 5l Nassau street. Of Spruce strest, New
Xnvk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
.:pld call the attention OF the pub

az csabshbe largo Assortment OF Cents Ladies I'D
Eli the roo AZ arc Qes CATERS slippers Me- TO be found
. re latest styles. Of the best ma ,e-
\, Rants .Y,ss' ban elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

KeIIosg's Fall ssyle or Hats, now ready.
Aso, ssIs assortment Of boys and ehdrens Beaver
Felt and silk Hats as csn be found In this city Velvet and
J. w. KELLOGG, I2s Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

hc-Nhhont enumefstins the names Of any Of the
broken Banks or those suspected, hereby offer
any OF htm for boots shoes CATERS slippers and over
shte OF every description TO tesod at the lowest cash
rrces at Twins celebrated cheap boot store
'Sytry opposite Catherine and Division streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

bali price term in Psnmanship Monday next Appcs;
lions will be received day this The casses will
be formed in the order in which the registered
that the first app ants will be In the earliest classes Mr.
O. will stterd at his 20 Broadway receive pupils
today, tomorrow, and Saturday. See Advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
!. The Union of the states for the sake OF

"Tne CH1Oh OF tht Sthtes TOT tT1e SaRe OF
the Upon'-hr Heay's great Union Picture " exhibit
at The Naoba Academy Of Design attracting owds
Of citizens and STRANGERS The subject Is Of Feneral
erct and should be by all WHO good
picture we'll and faith fully deiineated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

Important II. n vans, 10 ond ~ Fulton
street, continues takrg notes "Com rciai Bank
Perth Amtoy Bank Of New Rochelle and James Bank, al
i'm for clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

NOV oPEN-TnE NAPOLEON GALLERY, At TUr
IN rooms Of the hatsns Academy OF Deagn C63 Broad
opposite Bord street. Adnttanee cents; Season
tickets, 10 cents. Catalogues, 12,s cents.
ITO DAGUERREoTYPIsTs-w AN OPE
rstor, of aeknowlog,d tsient that color we'll
has had several experience Apply snapr
Kew rooms. $50 Broadway, Alhambra BuildingL