davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA'S MAILS.
so--~N>N~>~>>-->>>o-->~
SOME OF TIE DETAILS OF HER NEWS.
CUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA
TIE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE.
OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE
appointment Of Sir Henry |. Bulwer British
Minister TO Florence,
The Fortign Policy Of Louis Napoleon,
&C., Sc, Sc.

The British mail steamship Europa, Captain
Lott, as previously announced. arrived at Boston
on Sunday evening. Her mails reached this city
yesterday afternoon.
The leading points Of the news, which ia to tho
2lsa ult, were received by telegraph from Hslifix,
and published in tho HERALD, on Saturday last
but we 6nd in our fles and correspondence many
Items OF considerable interest.
The Vienna correspondent of the London Ne,rs,
writing under date Of the 7th ult., says
There appears to be very hostile feeling growing up
between Austria and America and there rport about
certain despacbes Of very curious nature having bsen
recently sent from the government Of the United States
TO vienna This feeling IL worth mentioning because II
bsa only arsen lately. Bot q few months ago very
friendly relations were existing aad one Of the Austrian
Mehd2ses actually ret out on voyage to New York and
was Gully Delayed by violent fever which seized him
Trieste.
There may be some mistake in tho above; but
we recoect noticing lately, in Vienna letter, that
special bearer Of dispatches had arrived in that
city from Washington. Since then the American
Charge has not bson invited TO a diplomatic dinuer.
The foregoing cannot have reference to the late
ception Of Kossuth in Washington, nor TO ths
interview between Cheyaler Hnlsemann and the
PRECEDENT, for intelligence Of these events coui not
have reached Vienna
| We aIo 10 fair way 10 have a full history OF .hs
4 hungarian revolution. III consequences Of the
| speeches Of Kossutb, and the letter Of Batthyaay
two olhor distipgu bed ugarians--M VuAovies
/ late Minister Of Jasi,e, aud Count rekeh-hays
/ come oat with their statements
Sir Henry Lytton BalNer, late The British Miais
t.s y Washiogton, tal been appointed envoy 4
florspce, % take VIE place vago.od ~ tho doath
Mr Richard Lala Shiel
TEe M'yo OIeahd) Telegraph of tho 2i1. vi
seJs.-
We;tep pss;s . 40, arce hat .hs "a, ss ~ :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

Mr. Pese Of Galway have received letters stating tn
Mr. Wsg'tsfs steamer ,c arripe in Gaiooy Tsmsdry
Of F'fdoy nert az he fHhssf.
1t has been notified to tho engineers at Portsmouth
(Epg that volunteers required for the steam
,sls ttirg for the Arctic expedition about to proceed
Wellington Channel to make further search for sir John
Ffs kiln and the mssng navigators and several Of the
engineer have volunteered for that service.
The Pers Pdfre rays
1t appears from the books Of the Office. Of the steam
ships Of Liverpool and Southampton, that several
representatives. have just embarked for Americ, Three
Mexico, where they intend to engage in trade manu-
factures
The French refugees upon the Swiss frontier, haye
received passports for America
One OF the Naples letters Of the 7tb ultimo says
The United States frigats Independence was ordered
home some days since; but owing to the from
France Con modore Morgan has thought proper not to
leave the Mediterranean without aship Of war.
The Resrgneno stltes that the difference which has
arisen between France and Morocco the point
being amicably settled owing the exertons OF the
Sandman agent and Consul. General at Tsngier
The dp,ndc.ce, o Brussels states that Nine. Georges
Sard has just been arre'ted in the department the
Inare Loire where she had taken up her residence
maud Of General Cavanac to be placed the retired
read In the Hamburg journals that the Council OF
State In Denmark has ratified the treaty concluded be.
tween the Count Billie Brshe and the great German
powers relative to the affairs Of schle.wg- olstein
letter from Vienna, In the Idpendance Of Brussels,
says that the state Of siege io shortly to be raised
The market in London on the 23d ult for American
State stocks continued inactive and prices had under
gone particular change during the week Annexed
are the quotations -
United States Five per Cent Bonds 1889. 90 OIL
Do. Six per Cent Bonds GS62) .......... 102 lO3
Do. Blk per Cent Bonds (l668) .......... 100 Ito
Do. Six per Cent Stock (lS67-l868) .... lo5 loe
Pennsylvania Five per Cent Stock ex div. 8lh 82H
Massachusetts, Five per Cent Sterling
Bonds Oses) .....-................ 1oeti 1914
Maryland Five per Cent Berlirg Bonds. 8s q SO
Canada Six per Cent Bonds (l874) ....... 1t9
Boston Five per Cent Bonds Cl87l} ....... % 93I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
W0Ollen Mill Burn ed.

PRovIDErcE, February 1852
The large woollen mill in Uxbrdge, Mass, owned by
Edward Seagravs and occupied by Messrs Steer Bsa
grave was entirely destroyed by fire Saturday night
about II O'Clock, together with its valuable machinery
and stock. The fire caught from man taking lamp
into the picking room and dropping 1t among the WOOL
which gnited quickly that before assistance could be
procured the whole building in flames. The tota
loss is not yet known The property was insured TO
$1,000 In the Worcester Mutual $4,000 in the Provi
denoe ManufactursIs Mutual, and $4,000 at another
Worcester ofhce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

The Bsle GGretfs says The fund enrouncss that
refugee n Switzerland had sought to revolutonze Al
by orders Of Aegzni and it Is teDdea that let
terr OF compro1sing chascter bad been found among
his papers We will observs this subject, that the
rersc In question IN net refugee and tbstbc did not
resics in srstsapd lie resided In the Duchy ofBaden,
near Bale. Hs employed in a commercial house At
Bf.,t and one that be at all connected
,Sth potlc5 Bis ps pers seized at Bale, and at
Lie residence He arrested, expelled and has since
gone TO Ansrica Ons single refugee compounded
With him. and he b, AFRO bean expelled By the Federal
Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
nIec hanics' Fair Mt Utica.

Urea, Feb 0, 1852
This exhibition still continues to attract the attention
OF crowds Of visitors The display Of manufactures ma
chinery farming utensils and domestic articles has ne
yer been exceled and, aside from the American Inss
tute, exceeds anything heretofore in this state The
fair will be kept open all of this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
AssenbIy.
hshNtARAS -
AtpAyy, Feb. q 1863,

SCHOOL rusDs IN foRg.
The Senate rent for II the blu, relative
% fchcol noueys in New York, qne object q sho bill
otraTter 70 tho credit ot tb, Superintendent q ON
mon Schools certain money! deposited in a Manhattan
Bank, 10 The credit OF tho Irensiirer
The bill 81 Idefed third reading Int an taking
the vote, only " bers were present. and the Houts
ed!tprned for yap.. c. = xasrum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Tennessee Wing state Con vention.


The Tennessee Wing State Convention met at Nash
vile to day. Mr Sill OF Gibson county was elected
President unanimously. One hundred and hfty-cue de-
legates were present representing twenty nins
ties. The whig members Of the Legislature admit
ted to seats to represent the counties
BY delegates. Committees were appointed when tho
Convention adjourn ned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Loss or the Bark Sha w.

BosTor, Feb. o. 1852.
The bank (late sbip) Shaw, from Boston for Bueno
Ayres 9TH inst was lost Friday night the mouth
Of the Kennebec river. The vessel was insured for
$4,000 at the Neptune and Washington Offices in this
city The cargo of -four rice, &C. valued ct $500 was
insured at the Alliance Office here. She had also on
board 81 zoe in specie, which Is insured here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Mysterious Case Of Murder.

ROCHESTER, Feb. o. 1859.
To day there was discovered, under the floor Of small
hove in one of the back streets Of this cy the body Of
man, who, 1t Is supposed, murdered q short time
since by his own wife, who aided in the deed BY
man. The police In active search after the guilty
parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
From Washington

AN Ex.PoLIcE OFFICER SENTENCED TO BR HUNG
TRIAL FOR FRAUD UPON THE GOVERNMENT, Rrc.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. g. 1852
William Wells, the Baltimore police officer convict.
ed OF the murder Of boy sentenced to death this
morning. by Judge Crawford and will be hung on the cd
OF April next The prisoner received his sent ,nce with
q great deal Of composure.
The trial of Captain Henry A. Naglee, charged with
attempting to defraud the government by presenting
several false vouchers for claims prog gcssng In
the Court TO- day.
Lola cnes made her Arst appearance here TO- night
and met with Q brilliant reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Wreck or the Bark Lancet.

CHARLESTON, Feb 8, 1881
The bark Lancet will become total wreck The cap
tain and crew have arrived heresso portions Of the
earge 1t is expected that most Of the cargo will be
saved in damaged state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

The Henry Clay Medal.
WARRINGTON, February 1852
The presentation Of the great medal to the Hon. Henry
Clay, by tho committee from New York-Messrs Ullman
Price, Leupp, Peckham and Eastman-ss Q testimonial
for his great services to tho nation and mankind
place this morning. in Mr. Csys ROOM in the presenot
Of few personal friends.
The following Is . description OF the medal !.
DIVERSE SIDE.
This side has but single feature of course and that
Is an exquiDitey finished and remarkably correct me-
dAlion
modelled from life, by the American sculptor Mr. T. D.
Jones. under the direction of Mr. G. O. Wright Thi,
head is In very bold relief and Is justly considered
the most perfect likeness of tAe great statesman ever
made The head is surrounded, at ths verge of the
medal, by finely executed wreath, the intermediate
surface being plain and highly polished.
REVERSE EIDE.
On this side, in plain lettering the folio wing
dates In Mr. Clays history
Senate, 1895.
Speaker, 1911.
War Of 1872 with Great Britain
Client, 1914.
Spanish America, 1873 and 1922
Missouri Compromise, 1871.
American System, 1924.
Secretary of 6tats 1926.
Panama Instructions 1925.
Tariff Compromise 1888.
Public Domain, l633-l84l
Peace with France Preserved, 1888.
Compromise, 1850.
Around this suggestive inscription is exquisitely
wrought bsrder or wreath representing six Of the staple
productions Of tho country viz Hemp Indian corn
tobacco rice, wheat and cotton. This wreath de.
signed ny VIM. Walcutt, and executed by Mr. Wright.
The medal Is OF the largest size ever made in this
country, the diameter being three and a half inches
The weight OF gold Is nineteen ounces all of it pure
California metal The diee made entirely by Mr.
O. G. Wright and the and all other work was ex.
ecuted under his supervision It begun just year
ago.
This is Of silver finely engraved and chased and is in
excellent keeping with the medal itself 1t was made
by Mr.. Preston, watch maker in Maiden lane ON
one side Of the caee Is large engraving of the Capitol at
Washington as will appear when the additions are
completed On the other side is fine view Of Ashland
the homestead Of Mr.. Clay, and representation Of
the monument on the Cumberland read, erected In com
memoration of Mr. Clays unwearyng efforts the cham
pion of internal improvements. The medal is firmly set
in this case, which opens either side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
The Maryland Legislature and Nom Inter-
venti0n.

BALTIMORE, Feb Q, 1867.
The resolutions against Intervention the order OF
the day In the Maryland Legislature, for to morrow.
They declare 1t to be the duty Of the United States to
preserve peace with all nations unless compelled to
sort to war In defence Of our own rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

enough to have emansted from the pen of one OF the dis
insuisted candidates for the Presidency He argued
that any departure from the policy of nton
would hazard the rich inheiitan Of the freedom
enjoy, and result in good to any one. He called upon
all to partske Of the waters OF the foun Of the
farewell address Of Washington. Those afflicted with
new doctrines on higher law. and those who afiict
Others may come end be healed. He considered the
upon the world and the people Of other nations, tho
best way to relieve oppressed Hungary.
Mr.. OAss (deD tf Mich, here took the aoor when
the further consideration of the subject postponed
till to- morr row.
After short executive session. the senate adjourned
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17
Commerce OF California.

Wa CLEAN from the San francisco shipping
s' the lollOwiug interesting particulars. They
illustrate fOrcibly the already great commerce
Of that Pacific port:
From tho Isl o. January 10 the sS,h October
1853, there entered al San Francisco. coaslwise,
81 steamers, Of 3s.692 tons. and $50 sailing
vessels Of oil kinds. Of II6.sl2 lonnage,-lolal
tonnage, eoasIWise, 1854.
WIlhin The sane period 5s American steam.
ers, OF 59.286 tons, entered from foreign ports,
and III sailing vessels. Of AZ, ,IO7 Ions.-Iotnl
American tonnage from foreign ports. IOI .34s.
Similarly, one foreign steamer, Of 38s IONS
burden, and 332 foreign sailing vessels, entered
from foreign porIs, with tonnage Of log .3S7.
The total Of vessels, including steamers, en-.
Ierlng the port within Ine period stated, was 84s,
with q tonnage in all Of 367.733.
10 like manner there cleared coastwise 81
American steamers, Of sc. SEE tons total burden,
and o46 sailing vessels OF all classes, with S..
l4S tonnage. TOTAL eoasiwise clearhuces. 6a7
American vessels Of IS, ,664 tons.
For foreign ports 10 the same time there clear.
ed 81 American steamers Of $3.50 tons, and
s62 other American vessels OF lI4.93i tons bur
den. 10 all cleared for foreign pors 3I8 Amer.
ican craft, Of I67.084 tons also, 345 foreign
vessels. Of 1895 tons, cleared for foreign
ports. Of hich Two were steamers OF 778 tons
burden.
The total Of vessels, including steamers, that
cleared the port within the given period, was
!, 285, with a total tonnage Of 394, ola tons.
There arrived al San Francisco by sea 10 the
same interval 58,863 passengers, Of whom s..
$50 were from American pors direct aud s7,-
628 By way Of Panama and San Juan. The
emigration from China was larger than from any
other foreign country, amounting to 20,022, Of
whom only rs we're females. From Mexican
ports 24l4. and from ChiliaD, 9.l89 passengers
arrived. France sent ,429 England I22.
There left San Francisco by sea 1881 pas
sengers. So that The balance in favor Of arr.
Vals amounted 10 ten months to ~, 232 per.
sons. This last number is made up of 3I,74a
grown males, 4,O66 grown females, and l,4I7
children.
The specie manifested during Ihe month pre-.
cedlng The 98Ih October was 81 ,832, ITO. and
l05.500 lbs. Of quicksilver. Total amount OF
duties from January LIST TO s8Ih October ST..
5l8948.
From these materials The intelligent reader
may form some competent idea Of the trade Of
the great enTepol Of the Pacific.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17
French Interference AgaIms, Cubn.

A letter from Madrid dated OcI 20, says 81
can infrm you on the authority Of an auIhen.
tic source, that a recent treaty has been con.
cluded with France, according to which that
power has pledged herself to project Spain in
the possession Of the Island of uba. all com.
mundes of French vessels oil war al present on
The Atlantic station having received orders to
assist the Captain General of Cuba" Three
French vessels Of war have already been for
some time in Cuban ports. and to our squadron
on that station, the St. Edward Of "a guns will
shortly be added. She is quite new vessel,
and was only launched on The 10Th.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17
A FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale, his farm. stu.
aIed in East township, Carroll co., o., on the
Leading road from New Lisbon to CarrolIon; ;
two miles from MechanicsIown, two miles from
Norristown, five miles from Salinevile, and
three miles from ths Cleveland and WellsviIe
Railroad. The farm contains 100 acres, aboua
1870 Of which Ore cleared and in good repair.-
The land is Of The best quality, and can't be
surpassed for raising grain or cattle, and is we'll
walered. There are on The premises, large
frame barn, sixty by twenty eigh. feet, with ~
abundance oc s.abiug dwelling house by
20 feet, shipgled, and other singled buildings
a large orchard Of apple and peach trees, and
new cider works.
The terms vii be moderate, payments light.
and possession given the first Of April nexI, or
perhaps sooner on conditions. There are about
80 acres Of grain in the ground which can be-
ob,alned by the purchaser. f'S
Apply to the subscriber on the premises.
Dec. 5, '52. CHARLES N. SPENCE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17

An IMPORTANT Discovery. scientific cor.
respondent Of the New York Courier has made
an important discovery in voIac eIeclricity,-
which may be practically applied to the cure Of
weak nerves. II is this
I" lfa cylindrical piece Of zinc is placed near
the top Of broom.h handle, and another about
fifteen inches below. connection being made be-.
tween the Two by means Of a wire, person ia.
king hold of the top piece with the right hand
while the left is placed on the copper or lower
piece. forms voIaic circle, which becomes
powerful the more the broom is used. The
hands must he wiIhou, gloves. So lha, the metals
ARE in contact, aud the windows Of the room
should be- open when the broom is used su as
1" admit The ar freely. The discovery is in.
valuable t. females in a weak state for want of
active life, and for males it can be- applied to
axe handles"
We suppose all weak young ladies' and g.n.
'lemen will be practising this experiment, every
day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17

In his speech to Parliament, Lord Derby said
he should not press revision Of The tariff so
as TO afford farther protection TO the agricuIIu.
raj and manufacturing interests Of England
His own impressions Of The proprety of some
change remained the same, but the late elections
demonstrate that there was not decided ma.
jority of the EnpISh people in favor of such
step, and ill such an expression was manifest,
he thought it inex2edien. TO agitate The subject
The Premier is sharp fle is not going to
damage his position by making an issue where
he thinks he will be voted down. That would
require him to resign his Office, if beaten. Bu.
he valves the question with good grace, at the
same time declaring that his opinions remain
unchanged.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17

GRAHAa's MAGAzNE.-This valuable month.
ly FOE January 1853 is 90 our table, and we
eheeriully recommend il TO the lovers Of the
beautiful and the friends Of the useful. Il con.
ISins more reading mauer, and OF beuer char
ac'er, Than any Of its contemporaries, and is
altogether The best periodical Of It's class in the
Union. Call and see il. Address George r.
Graham, Philadelphia, Pa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17
A New Railway 10 New York
PPnfacfaH

A project is on foot, aud is pressed with great
earnesIness by eastern capitalists as well us by
many enterprislng ciIzens in Ohio, to construct
a line of railway from OleNO, New York,
through Pennsylvania and Ohio, 10 connect
with lines leading to Indiana and to Cincinnati,
al some suitable point in Ohio. This track is
connected with the New York and Erie road al
Olean, aud 10 be six foo, tract, so as TO open
an unbroken wide guage from New York 10 Gin.
cinnati. This is an impouanI project, and we
are informed that il is based on existing char
Iers in Ohio, (grunled under The old constiIu
lion) aud in Pennsylvania and New York.
The whole extent Of the proposed line within
the State Of New York, and for some consider.
able distance within the State Of Pennsy ylvania,
will be over the route of the Allegheny Valley
road, from Pnlsburgh TO Olcan, and within
Ohio will pass some Ihr.v or forty miles south
Of the Lnke shote ia the Western Reserve, di.
verging gradually farther south. Should the
81. Louis track be laid on The wide guage, i, may
happen that continuous line Of wide guage
road NAV cOnnecI the cries Of 81. Louis, Gin.
cinnaIi and New York
The grea, road above referred to is not a
mere phantom Of the brains of enthusiasts,
but bids fair 10 become one Of The fixed facts
Of The times. II is destined TO pass through Co.
lumbus, as we happen To be precisely on The
line between Olean and Cincinnati The town
Of Oloan is on the New York aud Erie Road,
if we remember right, 80 miles east of iIs .e'.
minus at Dunkrk. The road at ,ha, point turns
northwest, TO the lake shore. By extending
in souIhwes, line il would pass through the
northwestern pau Of Pennsy yvania, ana enter
Ohio somewhere 10 TrumbuIl or Columbiana
county. Sill keeping southwest direction, II
would pass through Columbus on its route TO
Cincinnati. Whether the present roads will be
changed 10 six foot guage, or a new road built,
is a mailer &c determine hereafter. Capitalists
have uu eye on The route, and we are full in
The faith that IL soiH be buih. Il will be the
great back bone road when completed. Ohio
State Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17

In 1851 there were 10000 Jews 10 Jerusap en-.
The number has lately greatly increased and
they are supported BY Jews in other paris oI the
world, particularly those in America and IIol.
land. These Jews reside chiefly on the rugged
slope of Mount Zion, over against The temple
Many of. them are supported BY annui,ies whic h
they receive from their friends in Europe, to
whom they have made over their properly with
this stipulation. This money is remued to a
rich Jewish meIchaI at Amsterdam, who is call.
ed the President Of the Holy Land, and the av.
erage amount which he receives may be near
$4,000. Instead of doing good, i, seems to en-.
gender strife and idieness. These Jews still
anticipate the speedy coming Of the Messiah.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17
O,DONNEL q MULLEN.

PITTsBuRGH CHAIR & CABINET WARE RooMs,
No. 98 Third Street, South Side,
Respectfully inform their fretds and cuslom-
ers, 1ha' they htve, if not the largest stock ever
before seen in this city, the greatest variety Of
style, The finest finished, made Of the bes, sea.
soned materials. and by the best worklnen Of
any in the western ctuuly, all Of which they
are determined 10 sell as low as any other man.
uacIurng establishment in the west. Our
stock is all OF our own manufacture-no i'm.
poralons. 0rTSIeamboais and Hotels furnish.
ed at The shoresI notice. All orders promptly
attended to. O'DONNEL & MULLEN.
Dec. IL. '62-6mns
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-17
From CnIIEnrnin.

SACRAMENTO CRY DESTROYED BY FIRE.
New Orleans, Dec. 9.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived at New
Orleans this morning from San Francisco, with
San Francisco dates to the 10Th uIl. She sale d
in company with The Illinois, with two and a
quarter millions Of dollars in gold.
Sacramento city was almost entirely destroy.
ed by fire. Nearly every house was burned,
and many lives were lost.
Destructive fires also occurred at San Fran,
cisco and Marysvle.
Perce's majority in California is 5000.