davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17
sAklUlCAgs

sAk3DaChGs
DR. JOHNSON no. lG DUANE sTaEET so wsIa
prsst,ansr IN New 5svStes Ii: e as hses
70 ~ pss prse9e Esers be may p ceDss,ssd ses
ploms in my oiioe.
DR; COOPER. Il DUANE STREET BETWEEN CHAT.
Office with lis usual success He takes this rsshoa y
srrsns MS fres, that he oan st 10 consulted - ~
od once where no hRs prGotssd successfully or shs a6
sseatJ .iour years.
TYR. coBBETT, NO. " DUANE STREET, BETwBzH
ts|., assha% sss Wilt srs nay ss s.ssasa 3
iron medical rTsenasrs may apply With as certainty
ne GGiT 'Ssas d experience D. q member
nR. WILLIAM WARD, WITH THE,AIMosF MAGI-
cal means uscdby hi brother l. curing numbers every
Zoo; sSsf from
cal volume and liberal professional advice gratis.
- Never any f,iures. DR. Ward respectfully snnoan-
ee b, Of means cure which osgAs
y painless. safe also and satisfactory beyond belief
tryer thing tie Herald Than uhs announcement Tssss
who require physician are earnestly invited ohoc in Ca
nal itrsat one door east q broadway.
nR. MORRISON is CONSULTED AT ms agpIoAl
~ and SURF al Dspopssry 2eit Fulton streea eayee
sy Snswh sfr thirty three yasrs eaoe hours s,t
BIZ .reo '''''' S N''' oo'''r az q o''''' w. ~
~ YOUTH MsSRood would INFORM citizens and s.rnassrs
that he continues ~ successful office practice IA speoa
has stood unr allied for twenty years In New York. Ono
- chambers street basement aud At h residence 90 Tnir
avenue Advice tyle,ter
nR RALPHs PRACTICAL TREATISE TnlRT EENTH
~ edition, 81 pssoa. with pistosPrce 81 sold a.
~ Ann street No Aston House, sad 81 the authors oas
formulation from pint TO twelve A. NJ sx to nine r.
NJ suudays exoertedb 63 Houston strset, Wocsssr
street Hailed tree 81 rostsse b addressing box 80 Psss
enca.
nENEL poWDER-T0 CURE TIE DISEASES OF
IL dogs, h!drophohia tettcr, soab asthma eye snd
car dscascs par uarly good Tor puppies Suder Of
yeu years Prospectus delivered gratis Sold in Psris b5
Scirarhcr spohccary - Dauphinc Only depot il
New orb. for the United States ~ Mr. JOSEPH COOP
ER's, 60 broadway. Frice of osch bundle, 2Soonts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

sOR IfsERPoOI-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM.
ship Baltic, capt. Jos. j. Ccmssock This steamship
viii depart With the United States mails for Europe posi-
Ter berth tie loot ~ Canal street No berth secu-ed
I'll paid fur For reisht passage having uneluaed ac
citations foI elegance and comfort, apply to EWD
X. COLLINS co M. ii W all street. Passengers
requested t. hs board Rt k1A M Tho steamship
uc wii succeed the Baltic. and saii Nov. 18th.
WINTEg ARRANCEMENT.-THr LIVERPOOL AND
w rhissephis Steamship Company inscnd sailing The
fsv0rfts steamships as follows
CITY Or AANCHEsTER Abs TONS Capt Robsr, Ia itoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

. s; AZ; :';.Ss ss:'s
TTss1s :. :. S sosTars is
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS
lrta nnmhr " third class passengers will be tsksr
trc ihlhieeh ah5 Liverpool sna found ia PROVISIONS
from Philadelphia. 50 FROM Liverpool g guiness
Lrrtihrstfs Fae~-e Will be igsuei
trt dera = tasng thsr aaas =. esrresror aiaI
f-rsat o. rs- Coarse soSsl AarSwArs So. will -
a1hen subject ~ awresGlrtt
erper \ aea surro0n sill se cSrrst on cash ship
tnsli d~ans drawn ~ sixht on England sad Ireland.
Tor trgsRlk or rsssa~a, hpry %
THOMAS RICHARDSON, a. ftchaars place, ~. York,
sad No. y WalnUt street. Philadsiphis.
RICHARDSON. BROTHERS * 60. Iiyarpoo..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

EyOA got THAHPToH AND uAygE.-THE UNITED
ststcs Nail steamship FRANKLIN, Jas A wossen,
Ccmran3sT viii Icavc Tor Hsvrs torohag Al Southampton
v lana tie nails and pssssngers on saturday ootobe. sd
Price u pts5AB. sD Baggage net wanted during she
shopd Do soar the day bsforc sailing srke1
Belcw No merchandiee will be received board sftos
Thursasv October ggt 10. fvsght rsssnye apply
NORrINER iYIn sToN. Aa,rN. S. BreadvsY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

AoAprIco Aug 10 tback da;el--Sld ship Anna Maria,
Bray Manila.
BARAco. att oct G-schF Wing Of the Wind. Pears al.
from sad Tor Nlcrk 18th.
CfEeENri ait sept iBarks Narmion. Jscksan. FOR Ia
lero and Bostot PoHhstan Dnkwater Tor Palermo aai
Nl0ft.
HAy..a, abt ctf-slip R,Lt Patton or BATH, from
Liverpool
MALAGA Hept 22Schrs M,rak, Reeves Tor Norleaas cr
kfork & " Montague Atws ter, for Rio Janclro.
lALEEWO sept l7-Sld Br bark Resolution. ENork.
ST JOINS NJ, Got Arr htig Asron Vale, Gr.fn u,
NYork
sAS JvtS Sun. f.av 60 sept sid bark Hannah
SIrnWul. uooEcr. lgllan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

- as ~ sOasrg go ~ as.ln, ria gloriOa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

VANDERBIIF LIEE--Y0R SAn rRANcIBO0.-ounw
Line giving tickets for crossing ths Isshmss1Ns -
de.bsengins Steamship STAR or TIE WEST, 49, 49,
will leave from pier No. z North river % o'clock. p.
precisely on woanssdag Oct ~ for sAa J.sa dsl us
connecting with the PaolAo steamer the Nieo1u
Transit route having but twelve miles If lAad traasG
Non Theee steamers have superior -
ID. d. ALLEN, AgsuA
No. Battery place, MP stekna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

srftnsinr bsNTEL Nrns4EH, Ufnnan. arrived ~ Npg-
leans l2tL Inst, from San Jvsn, tie, Oh iBtL
Sur KussSLI sold ~ aearaise prsr te7h
ult for $l1o
BsRk Ssn fRsNcIsco, before reported purehsFee -
Bedford " intenecd fora - altsr. she ~ tons.
three years Old. The rricC raid vas s5e0
STEAarR SIR JCnN nsa,E for nsfsx which PSI tssk
70 Boston lest ~ nday In % r nutwHr pk
Ing 81 her rter ise lsunncd has trcu daukra
reFairud, end sail "a L. yesterday HafA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

Arrived-SchrsJ W G.hdy Townsend. Provideues, n q
Bascom, Ccrson. dol John hogsrs. hAyhew STAG Stag
Smith klcrf.
Iicsrcd-ship wes,morriard. Decsu. Norie.ns bart
Chester Crosby Boston: btix rsuna fitnn 90; "a
Baseom eors1n Roseury sttr,evsnt Cocoa Williaa.-
burg; ush 4 Ready, Matthews. Eastpgrt " Candy,
1ovns,nd Providence Epsbury Nckersou Boutoni Joha
Rogers has how Pow crrsic. Mayhes speacer Gos
Ral klohlnnnd. CIV ~ E-ainn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17

CTHAM BErwEKN NEW YoRK AND oLAno0V-
y She 0ts.ssv sd Neg ysrt ssssnsAip csssssys -
Craig. esnnandsr viii san srsl giasses sSs - Z
Cctescs ard will Leave Neg York tor olssssw 49,
(saison state reoms,I 500 d.. DO, lmidshAe Ss-l =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-17
The Ohio Election.

For ShSiV.
Magil (whg) elected over Kent. tdem.) by i56 ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
BROOKLYN CITY Inte,l,vepce.

UNHEALTHY QUARTERS FOR LopGIve --Yesterisy MORN
ing. man named Cornelius Fork found in a dying
condition in the lodging Of the Third district sta
tion house, Court street. He had been admitted tho
evening previous when the doorman had gone homo TO
tea and who not made Of the fact until the
following morning when he found the man a. above
stated pbysician Immediately called in, and not
ndUg every exertion made to him to
consciousness 1t proved Of no avail aud about he
conveyed to the City Hospital presenting owl
dences Of recovery few evenings since two men
found In a similar cont tion in the place In
qusnce CT the viaed atmosphere but resusctated
In comparatively short time after they discovered.
Tire in consequence of this state Of things gave
directions that nc loJgers should bs admitted until
the Common Council had provided more suitable quar-
ers and his assistants have since then turned of several
ar plc cants The above exception owing to misun-
derstsudng Cf the iDstuc ioDs Of the captain Every
apar mt In the place IL kept sorupulousy neat and
cam but the lodging for the males 40 situated
that light aud air almost totally cuded
it unfit for the purposes for which IL Is used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Tremendous Mass Meeting or the Jersey
Democracy, at Newark.

Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock OF the largest
and most enthusiastic demonstrations OF the democracy
that has been witnessed la Newark held that
town There not less than fifteen thousand persons
present many Of whom occupied wagons and others
mounted horseback. Four large stands erected
for the accommodation of the speakers General John
@. Darcy acted as presiient and Col John w Mickie
OF Camden. Henry Ford OF Morris Isaac Farlee Of
Hunterdon, DaEie u Ryall OF Monmouth Capt. Hancox
Of Hudson were appointed as Vice Presidents aud Mr..
Van Cleaye Darymple Of Morris and Mr. .. Il Bishop,
Of Essex performed he duties of Secretaries The aon
Eli Moore OF New York w. CaIrigan of PeDnsyvaus,
GOV. Cobb Of Georgia, q Woodbury., Of New Hamp-
shire, H. Buchsnau of Maryland Addressed the people
from the main stand, amidst yocfsrous applause.
Wright Hawkes. of New Jersey, g. O. Burr of New York
G. W Dennisen, Of Massachusetts, Col Curtis OF New
York, j. r. Owen. Of Pennsylvania and A A. Thompson
Of New York. spoke from the second stand with m snss
effect Two other platforms were erected from which
several addresses deliver ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Markets.

New ORLEANS. Oct %, 1852
The sales of cotton to day 7 600 bales, at un-
charged prices strictly mddling is quoted at 9sc The
news by the Washington and Niagara to hand af-
ter business hours Moasses.-g00 hhds sold az 25Isc
a26c Rice has declined to sac. &C. Mess pork is in
improved demand; 200 bbs sold at S15 SIG. and
holders asking SIG So The cotton sales have
been $4,000 bales during the past three days The re-
cepts rs coo bales ahead of same time year
CHARLESTON, Oct 27 1852
The sales Of cotton to day. were 500 bales l0c
The market Is dull, and pces are shade lower, with
still downward tendency.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 2S 1852.
The sales of cotton to-day amounted to 800 baes-for
the week. Z 800 at prices ranging from to IOAc a
decline OF y to SO Fair Uplands quoted at 1Oa
10hc. Receipts of the week, 10000 bales Stock ex.
elusive of that on shipboard l2,0C0 bales.
ALBANY Oct Is. 1852.
Since last the following amount of produce has
been received $4,000 bbs four 600 bushels 900
do barley 1000 do oats 0O0 do rye 600 do wheat
Flour betterS4 so 62 for State 81 81 81 for com.
mon to fancy Michigan and 81 81 90 for common to
extra Ohiosales 5000 bbls Nheat in large demand
none in market Oats steady at 45lac-sales coo bush
els. Corn, TIC for Western mixed-saes 900 bushels
Barley firm and in good demand 10 bushels at
72sc ic for two roved and 76c 77c for four rowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Meteorological Observations.

nv MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO "a
THURSDAY, Oct 2S. 1867
BUFFALO, 10 A. NJ Cloudy looks like storm. Wind
west. Barometer 90 Sc Thermometer 81
2. M.-Damp, cloudy evening; looks like another
storm Wind west Barometer 20 81. Thermometer 62
ROCHESTER, 10 A M A damp, disagreeable morning;
looks somewhat like rain Wind southwest. Thermo-
meter 6S.
9P. M.-Beauifvl evenings the brilliant orb Of night
resplendent VIII northwest Thermometer 69ii,
AUBuRN. 10 A M-Dark and overcast appearance Of
rain. Wind south. thermometer co.
p. M-Clouoy. Wind south. Thermometer Co.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.-Condy morning. rather warm
Wind southwest Thermometer 67
o ?. M-Beautiful, clear evening Wind northwest.
Thermometer ca
UTIcA, 10 A. M-Dark and cloudy every indication Of
a storm. Wind east Thermometer SO.
eP M-Moon shining. Wind northeast. Thermcme-
ter54
ALBANr, 10 A. M.-Quite cloudy and dark. Some rain
fell during the night. Wind south Thermometer 60
Barometer so 100 Mercury TO-
9P. M-Clear, pleasant evening Thermometer 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Large Fire In Troy.

TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS CONSUMED
Troy, Oct 2S 1882
FIRE broke out this afternoon about cwo O'Clock in
an out-bulding, which communicated to the
finishing shop of Eaton Gilbert Co. the west side
of Sixth street-that, and adjoining shop with five
new cars end several small dwellings adjacent and in the
rear, consumed The fire then extended to the
Of brick buildings Fulton street five of which with
adjoining wood dwellings, destroyed. The flames
thence communicated to the Baptist Church, Fifth
street, which consumed together with small
dwellings, in the aley-in all about twenty five buildings
The gross s $40 $50 600 almost half
of which covered by insurance IT with great dit
feuty that the principal shops of Eaton Gilbert Co.
preserved. there being short supply of water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
DOUBLE SH E E T.
NEWS BY TELEGR A PHI.
ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON At NEW ORLEANS.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
III A r X is FIRM,
&C., &C., &c.

NEW ORLEANS Oct 27, 1852.
The steamship Falcon has arrived at this port, with
San Francisco dates to the 1st inst brought down
Panama by the mail steamer Tennessee which had made
o quick
The Falcon brings three hundred thousand dollars in
gold dust aud two hundred and sixty passengers
The Georgia sailed from Aspnwail for New York on
The 10th with million dollars in gold dust freight
and three hundred passengers
Panama dates to the 10th inst The health Of the
Isthmus was good, and the railroad rapidly pro-
eressiDg
The Falcon touched at San Juan, Nicaragua on the
2ist inst and left there the steamship Prometheus
avaiting passengers.
Business at San Juan dull.
The mining intelligence from California is very favor
able, the yield continuing large.
Several fugitive slaves had been arrested since the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court and delivered over
TO their masters.
great sale Of city property ea estate in San Fran
CISCO had taken place and the prices realized fifty
Per cent over the expectations
HCaptain Land of the clipper ship Challenge, died of
dysentery at Whampoa, on the Goth Of July.
The whsler Huntress of New Bedford, was totally
lost the coast of Kamsckatka The suffered ter
Tiby ashore but were ultimately saved.
The steamer Pioneer had bilged and would prove o
Total wreck. ...........
The following ships have arrived out from the Atlantic
States since the last mail -
N B, Palmer Captain Low from New York.
John Jay, Captain Rowland. from New York.
Union, Captain Buxton from New York, lib days.
Kate Napier, (alas 0bed Mitchell) Captain Norton
from New York -.....-.-
SIS. Bishop, Capt Turley, from Philadelphia 122 days
Bark Pathfinder, Captain HILL from New York.
The San Francisco markets firm, and the follow
yn0 attouc tbo
American -four ss2 per bbl corn meal 50 per cwt
butter 5oc per lb keg lard 1sc pork, SAL per
Dbl. hams, 24c. corn sc per h.
Money and dear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Arrival OF the Niagara Mt Boston-Reccption
OF Ex-Mfnistcr Lawrence.

BosToN Oct o. 1862
The steamship Niagara from Liverpool via Halifax
rived at her wharf at quarter before four o'clock this
afternoon Her malls did not leave for New York, but
will be forwarded by the early train in the morning
The Hon Abbott Lawrence arrived in the steam ship
Niagara this evening Several personal friends awaited
him at the wharf, but there public display lie
shook hands very cordially with his friends and mme-
datey proceeded to his residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
New York Politics.

JOHN VAN BUREN, AT sYRACUsE-THE FREE sOILERs
IN oswEGo COUNTY.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 2S, 1852
John Van Buren stopped here at noon to day. and ad
dressed about fifteen hundred persons He left again by
the three o'clock train and escorted to the depot
with music Much enthusiasm exhibited.
Henry B. Stanton is stumping oswego county and Mr..
Giddings is expected there soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
The Arrangements mt Home.

The Boston Bee that the arrangements for the OBJ
seques mt Marsheld being perfected under the super
attendance of VIM g. Zanzipger and George J. Abbot,
Eq Of tho State DepaI Iment and in strict accordance
with the views OF the members aud friends of the family
who are consulted upon every point. An opportunity
will be had by every individual to view the features Of
the dead No vehicles horses will be permitted to
enter the grounds about the mansion and this rule will
be strictly enforced by persons selected for this part
cuar duty The beautiful lawn about the house will be
amply sufficient to accommodate the company expected
to be present upon this mournfu occasion
Mr. John TaJ lor and wife from Mr. Webster's farm at
Franklin. ~ H., reached MaJshfeld on Wednesday
ing and Charles Brown the faithful aud favored coored
servant Of Mr. Webster for than thirty years
has been tecgraphed to be present upon this occasion
STEAMBOATS, drawing four feet OF water be ploted
into the Cut river within two miles Of the mansion at
Marshaed so that passengers can be landed without
difficulty From the landing there IL good road to the
mansion competent person will be the look out,
will pilot in at half tide any steamboat or steam
boats not drawing four feet Of wa ter
The coffin arrived ut Marsbfeld Tuesday from New
York, and Mr. Websters remains placed in it the
afternoon On the massive silver plate on the mp
per surface Of the coffn is simply the name Daniel
Webster
Hon Edward Everett has been invited by the COM
mittee TO deliver the euogy on Mr Webster before the
city authorities.
The features of Mr. Webster remain of the same ma
jstic and eropd cast when alive He appears like
ia the profound leep of life rather than that OF death
Those marked indications ofa mighty intellect which
has moved, delighted ana instructed world, seem
ready to spring forth in all their power and strength
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

PARRIcIDE AND MATRIcIDE We read in the
dalena lll Advocate report of horrible crime com
mitted In that vicinity The father and mother OF Ia
miy d' last spring Their disease supposed to have
been cholera Recent disclosures excited suspicion
that they were poisoned by their daughter girl Of
fifteen young man had beer paying hts attentions to
her to whom the parents objected Of his bad
character To remove this obstacle II Is posed that
the young girl entet TO aud committed the horrible
c,ine {! Ie.rciae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
THE SHIP HooeLY AND BARK ANTELOPE.

THE SHIP HooGLY AND BARK ANTELOPE.
Bosroa, Oct %, 1852
Accounts from Shanghai TO August Is report that the
ship Hooely from San Francisco for that port in running
up the river the 11th of August during southeast
gale, struck the North Bank and almost Immediately
became wreck. The Hoogly tine vessel valued
at 500 coo, and insured in Boston
The bark Antelope from Singapore in running into
Shanghai, August I'd got ashore above Woosung, fell
over and hged and has been condemned The Antelope
also owned and insured in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Notice OF Nix. Webster's Death, mt Dartmouth
College.

College.
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing
decease Of Mr.. Webster was received here with pro-
found grief New Hampshire's greatest son, Dart
mouths crowniug ornament, and the worlds bene-
factor, is no EoIe. Yesterday, the faculty and
Hanover, held meeting in the college chapel, to
pay humble tribute to his memory. The chapel
was appropriately draped in mourning, both inside
and out, it being the very building in which Mr.
Webster domiciled in the outset of his career
Rev. Dr. Shurtleff, Professor Emortus Of the col
lego, and fellow student with Mr. Webster, called
to the chair. After an appropriate drge was sung,
DR. ShurtIeff addressed the Throne of Grace. Prof.
Brown then read series Of resolutions, expressive
of respect to the deceased and sympathy with the
afflicted friends, and followed the reading with suit
able remarks. He was followed by William III
Duncan, Esq, of Hanover, Jonathan Kttridge
Esq of Canaan, both graduates of the college,
and by Dr. ShurtleT The resolutions were unani
mously adopted
DIR. Shurtleif spoke of his first meeting with Mr..
Webster in 1887, when both arrived at Hanover the
saMe day, put up at the same house, and entered
college together, Chougb not in the same clsss; he
spoke of MIR. Webster's most prominent character
istic then, and through eollege-attending most
rigi6ly to his own business, keeping the end Of his
college course unal terably in view He smoke aisa
of bis last interview with Mr Webster ia Boston,
about two years ago, at bis (Sir. Websters) invita-
tion. Knowing that great are liable, from
their position, to fail OF receiving personal exhorta
tion from the clergy, ne resolved to do that duty
which early intimacy and pastor in the college for
a long period, made fit He did 50, and fodnd Mr.
Webster not only kindly disposed, but even antci-
pating him in the free Communication Of his per-
sonal religious feelings DIR Shutlef said, Il found
his views OF Christian doctrine and the claims of
Christian duty perfectly coincident with my own %
The other speakers paid deserved tribute to Mr..
Webster's great services to his Alma Mater in the
greatest extremity she ever experienced; when in
the Supreme Court of the United States he was en-
phaticaIly her saviour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

PHiLAApELpHrA Oct 2S 1852
Rudolf German at the Naval Asylum blew out his
brains this morning.
An Irishman was run over by train of cars on the
Columbia railroad near Pennngtonvile, this morning
Both legs were completely severed lie was brought to
the hospital. His case is considered hopeless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
The Accident at Lancaster. Pa,

LANCASTER, O,t %. 1852.
Two of the four injured by the falling Of scaGold
on the Catholic Church bere yesterday have since died
Their names are Henry Leury and Michael Ruhn Ger
mans The others not expected to survive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
From the West.
THREE PERSONS MISREPRESENTATION sUEK--coN-
TRACT FOR ANOTHER RAILROAD, ETC.

THREE PERSONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sUEK--CoN-
TRACT FOR ANOTHER RAILROAD, ETC.
CINCINNATI, Oct. %, 1852.
private letter from Troy. Indiana, gives the
particulars Of a shocking murder which was pcrpe-
trated recently on the trading boat Eliza Number 2
Thompsons ferry Upon examination Of the boat
thc floor and bed clothes found to be spotted with
blood The river subsequently dragged when three
dead bodies were recovered with their heads split open
and iron weight tied to them In the boat several
trunks were found red OF their contents. The perpc
traitors Of the foul deed are unknown.
The steamer Connecticut sunk yesterday at Cow
Island in the Mississippi river Her main deck is out Of
water and she can be raised Her cargo is much da-
maged she was,bound down the river.
The contract for building the Cincinnati and Dayton
Short Line Railroad has been awarded to an Eastern
company for 40 0o0 including the rolling stock The
work Is TO be complete d in twenty two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
u. 8. District Attorneys oGice.

THE STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON.
0cT. 20.-The steamship Washington. hbelled by the
United states Marshal for smuggling this day ~
leased, Mr. Sheppard Knapp becoming security to the
amount OF 100000 The sum In which the captain rst
mate and purser were held to bail $1,000 each and
not $500 mispiinted yesterday The witnesses wws
hel o bail iu $500 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Wing Mass Meeting at Valley Forge, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ZS, IS52
There very large whg gathering at Valley Forge,
to-day The delegation from this city numbered about
three thousand. Spirited speeches delivered by
Senator Cooper and others and the proc ednss
Quoted with great spirit. David zook Of Montgomery
County presided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
The Indiana Election.

ISDiASAPoLis Oct 2S, 1852.
The official State majority for Wright, the democratic
candidate for Governor, Is 2003l.