davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

for Sew-York. 30 ~ "'e '-' '"'' 'N''"oiio
Jan 10 lat 81 10 Ion 81 IS W. bark Actaeon of and fin Lv
sew York Nov. "a do. - 49, 'F'N' '"'P A"squA I'M
mn Rio Jsneiro Fast 'e'p"o- 'hP LAncrx,
Ssn % lat - \, lon.l o 3
London o( L. was seen snip Heber Nichols
r.o . =, 81 u 3 Ion %, bark Crock., I'm d.
"N " 'o'esherD overheard inst night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

Further news from California may be expected by tee-
graph via New Orleans this week The new and fast
steamer Sierra Nevada Of the Nicaragua line left San
Francisco ON the lst Of April The Company have made
arrangements for the regular shipment of gold by their
route at the lowest of insurance and the first install
men viii probably be brought down by this steamer This
will in a measure remedy the inconvenience which has
heretofore resulted from the arrival of drafts in advance of
the gold and will be profitable part of the business of the
line
The following letter has been received by David Leav
ESQ., President Of the American Exchange Bank in answer
10 inquiries relative TO the late coinage law:
Mint UNITED STATES,
PHILADELPHIA, April H. 1888.
SIRIp reply the question Of your letter of yesterday
have 10 presen the following Statements relative 10 the
nnsrson Of the late laws the operation OF the MINT
The additional charge, over and above the deductions
hee,oore customary will be cents per $780, for the
rsosrson of ngots of fine gold fsdeposit be collected
= COIN instead of ngos the additional charge above the
former rates will be cents per 500 dollars The ad
vantage Of receiving bars instead OF CONS WIZ DC egVa
lent 10 Accents on the $780, So far, therefore as gold is
- he EMPLOYED for export for purposes other an specu
Istion think il will be found economical not 10 speak OF
cher Advantages for depositors to demand payment IN
bars A. H.. nan ,ho ,-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
sales of Stocks Mt philadelphia:

TUESDAY April Fir, Board55o Union c. chester Mining
tne M g, ssi $50 Morris c. 49,; 100 do ~ RR 1901 ~ Penn
W Se5 do, 64 Se Reading ~; AmsSy 81 lad IA 80
kR ~; $500 suq e. est Is Penn b. 81, t2Lehb Nav
81 ss ssy co rre s ~. dc s s SASS eS Fem scO Nor
,ownRR o. g, OOe sPsinI es csSs @ so ttssqTsS
Coupon Ca sS loII $500 6s "a sl ~ Sch Nav Pref %;
hey g. IS sei siSoo Lehsh e 20 est Nv Phil Exchsnse ~;
$50 do S2i ioo Union Canal III 100 do 40 Bk ll0i
Lehish Nsvr 7si Nsrth. Bk Ky sLcoo w Phil ~
and Amb RR, $50 ooo Tenn Cc1FSoo Sch Mtg " - w.
u, %; el,too Readinr s. 10, So els" '
$1,000 Toga r. R. Ia 20. - p,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
PhiIadeIpl.a MarkeI... Tursp.r. April laPM

CorTos held hn the demand has limited BARK
stesdy 20 tun mall lot Of CLovERsEEo sold at 81 y 81 lbs
sale OF Allegheny BuLjnous Coal mSe ~ This
ne arriving more ey The Flour market dull prices RE
tArrei lower sales OF - 81! The sales
sumption are limited u 81 a S. ~ common and good brands
60 = and - % or extra quality and
4 Dbl. ~ - - -
The demand TOT WHEAT less sce and there arriving
S8V06o bushels Sold At u Dasl lsi aoat Pennsyyana
and ~ 10 io Mixed trE wan-d so bushels sold &C.
are UNCHANGED 1000 bushels sold per sbel in store In GRo
ckks no change Provisions Of al
pees WHISKY steady Isle and =. ~ ~ ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

80 "'P0fIot bV TcLegrdph
NtwosEASs Apni ls-Corros-sae. to-day l,,s - = roo
peen LOU
hand al Mddns odiolcs GOOD mdana news wch
sels si6dSl5 %. STERLING eoa.
CoTTos FREIGHTs o Liverpool 9l6d. w. P'ensm
noon-The sales Of CorTos already
prices the Pachcs advees quote sts,
NiSdhns lOlc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
Nv TeIegraph.

BOSTON, April l9Arr ship Delaware Apalachcola brig Clare
Glasgow.
CID ship VIM. Goddard, Manila.
NEW0RLEANS April 80 Arr. slps Rijah New-York Rich
Eagle Northern Chief and Oomoco Boston A.
Hill, and Aquills, do; Arcadia Philadelp ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
To Mariners.
Spoken, &c.

The Pollock Rip Light Boat having obtained chain and no
mooring having been replaced will her F. Rip
soon a. the weather will permit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

IL Buildings of Wall and wlamsa Offices Nos 10 and
IL, ground floor. ... -,
This Company having their Capital Of $4,000 paid in In cash. and
insure against loss and damage BY To
OF favorable terms.
The charter Company provides that after paying interest to
ourhhs OF tho
remaining profits be divided the assured scrip bearing
which be edeemsbe cash whenever the accuns
lated profu and capital shall TO 81 600 ooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

PHILADELPHIA April l9AInved-Brig Mary H. Crowell, Bos
lrs W. r. Gem Nye y. Y; Sarah Hail. Pierce,
J. 5. ShveI, Carr, Boston
Ceared-Stp John Marshall Clark y ship Arlington Ryan, ST.
Johns n B. brg Token Smith Salem Mass sch H. Payson
bridge Boston Smith smith do s. shnver Fan River
by the Sandy Hook Magnetic telegraph
HIGHLANDS April 49, Sundown-Steamboet Delaware going
patt the Highlands.
Steam-u Achilles returned with lighter in
One ship and brig outward bound anchor Spit
One ship one bark and one brig IN the oiing.
Wind resh from the S-Meather hay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
Assssa on the Vniue of Mexican Farms.
QUEENS PRIVATE HOTEL, QUEEN $ ROAD,
RANaM ArRR LON NON 18th .Iuu IQha [

TO THs EDITOR op THE GLouorsrEns MRS caa oSIcIs.
Sir-ln your number of the 18th inst, in which
you have given an account OF the Pavilion dinner
held in honor Of the Royal Agricultural Society s
meeting, your readers will have remarked that Sir
ROdelick Murchson, with reference to information
given by me, stated that in Mexico land could be
purchased, of good quality, at three half pence per
acre. feel it necessary, therefore, to give some ex-
PLANTATION Of those words, in 0rder that inaccurate
idea may be formed of Mexico, where my authority,
deemed to be sufficient, milts lead to erroneous in
ductions.
Sir Roderiek and conversed in manner which
might easily lead TO q misconception-he in Italian
and in Spanish, with only such guide the analo-
gy bctwixt the two languages might afford. In this
manner ! answered several OF Sir Roderck's ques-
tons; and told him, as curious fact, that / had
sold the frontier near the r-er Bravo for thirty
five thousand dollars an estate OF five hundred thou
sand acres Of the very best land. We made cacu-
lation Of how much this came to per in sterling
and We enormously made IL three halfpence instead
Of three.pence halipenny which is the exact rate.
1t Is pity that this error, for which by no means
blame SIR Rodcrick Murchison, should stand before
the public as TACT; and from the general terms in
which 1t Is stated, almost appearing rs II applicable
to all lands in Mexico / am induced to rectfy the
mistake, and, however slightly, to lay before you
what know relative to the prices Of land in Mexico.
few facts Will answer my purpose. l. The es.
tate Of La Ccndeso, )" situated two miles from the
capital, with irrigation and good land, being of the
extent Of about 5000 acres, would not be sold by
the propretors, as know from themselves, for
two hundred Thousand dollars, which would be
equivalent to $665 per acre.
2. The estate Of Nanac Amilpy, and an adjoining
one, lying twenty-five leagues ffom the capital with
10000 acres Of land Of fair quality and partially irr
gated has been sold recently $500 OOo equivalent
to S63 per acre.
8. Lands lying beyond sixty leagues distance from
the capital, Of good quality although without irriga.
ton, csn he obtained at 81 per acre.
The incursions of the barbarians on the frontiers,
and the want OF population the real Of the
almost nominal price OF 3id. per acre for lands In
those directions The security and prosperity of the
capital well az ia great consumption of agrcultu
raj produce, form the contrast presented in my frat
case and lastly the difficulty Of transport and dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
tn. ntrycal aAd Musical.

BowERY TnRA1kE The grand spectacle Of the Nsiad
Queen" which las been so successfully represented here
for the past nights il announced again for tnis
evening" with Miss Turnbull in the principal ohsrac err
The drama of the Cross Of DEATH well received last
night, will ao be repeated the cast Of which includes
Mets. CoIny, Tsyor, ard Master Cony with their
derfpl dsgs.
NiBIos GARDEN The wondsrful Ravel Family, whose
panto,Uime performances always received with
much deght and appreciation by large and fashionable
sstembages are advertised to appear this evening in the
popular pantoaines OF Jocks" and the Green Mon
stef." very crowded audience may be expected.
NATIONAL TBEAHR.-The same eat success which at
tended the Iepre ntston OF "Uncle Toms Cabuu for
the patt three weeks Continues unsbsted 1t viii no 70.
patsd to pght with the samo excellent cast, emtrAcn
ths names OF Little Cordelia Howard, Mrs Howard Mrs
Fox, ard Me-srs Howard, Fox and Gsrmon.
ST. CHARLES TinATRs The fairy burlstta, entitled
the "Inyfsble Price," also the drama Tue Gre
ole" TO TO repeated again this evening" at the ST.
Charles, the casts Of which viii introduce tho entire
company.
Castle GARDEN Tho testimonial to M Fleming il 70
oil this evening at the Garden. The pieces 10 be-
represented are "Ey&dne Good for Nothing 'othel.
lo.n "sehoel for Scandal, y "WiSows viet|, psu.
tina, BY Prof A. sedg wick Such attractive pro.
grspme cannot fail in filing the Garden in every svaa.
BE department.
AMERICAN MUSEUM The Same excellent entertainment
which was given here yesterday afternoon and evening
Is be iepeetsd to day. The pieces the Pheno
non" snd "Paulre," with dramatic readings by the
Boone family.
FnANcosr's HnropRoME Mr.. Duvernay, the great
French ZIONIST 10 appear to day st the Hippo.
urome, In conjunction With the already talented com
psny The Tasesnt entitled The Field Of the Cloth Of
Colo" Ia also announced.
CHRnrr's AMERICAN OPERA Houn The program ne
provided for this evening by Chrsys Mnsrcls consists
81 many OF their best features.
WOODS krNsTRn HALI.--Woods Mnstrela advertise
well selected programme for this evening The Bry.
ants, sedswick, and Briggs, viii ali appear.
BUoEIY's ETHIOPIAN OPfRA HOUSE, The vocal and
instrumental pisccs burieeques aud pittcisns an-
noupced for TO night by the Buckleys are very at
Usotiye.
0wENs' Ascent hosT BLANC continues 70 draw
full houses 10 the Aos lemy Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
The Panama Railroad Mortality.
OFFICE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW YORK, August 3, 1858.

OFFICE PANAMA RAILROAD CoMPAFYt1
NEW YORK, August ., 1903. j
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Dear Sir Ny attention has been called 70 soma
extracts in your paper of this morning, taken from
the Fireman. Journal, giving some very extrsv.-
CANT and erroneous statements Of the mortality
among the men employed by this company, ON tAs
Isthmus of Panama; and in reply TO the same,
would ask OF you the favor to state the following
facts
From the slst OF July, 1850 to the 9TH Of August,
1863, there have been sent to the lsthmus by this
company, from various parts Of the United States
with the exception Of III sent from Jamaica) OF Al
kinds, officers and men, as shown by the register
kept In this Office, 352 persons in all. Our sur
geons are instructed to- and have reported monthly
to this Office, detailed statement of all persons dy-
Ing the Istbmus while in the employ Of the CONF
pany; and from the register kept IN this office.
wherein those reports are copied, up to the LIST OF
July last, (report for July not yet received,) thu
will perceive the per centage Is only about six and
half per cent on the whole number sent out which
result would compare favorably with any railroad
built In any or the parts of this country could
the same he ascertained with the same accuracy and
correctness MS the accounts kept by the regseu Of
this company.
As your remarks are based upon extracts copisd
from another journal 7 take the liberty OF handing
You copy OF the Aspinwail Cogrir, containing
some remarks upon tie subject IN question.
Should any persua desire Il, shall 10 clad as al
times and wiil mo4t cbeerully show them the regbr
tiers kept in this office, frofo which the foregoing
statements are made.
Yours, very respectfully.
FRAEcIs SrIRs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

west Of Eighth avenue; in Washngton street
spng 10 CT sron street, In Filth street
~ First to sse bOwery; in tigers
East river TO Diviss street 10 ~ irty third srt from
Eighth to 2J feet east ~ Ninth Ia horrv
street from NO 50 TO Franklin in Sixth street,
tween FRET srd Second In favor of ting
Bsheuiet 30 build his smtsss. a
basin aud culvert at northwest oerns. "
eNebue eud Fourteenth street favor OF connecting
sewer IRON city srmory building with In Whits
street % for H. Thi and Ssven-
E~ntnth street. To Com nittae IN Sewers.
The Board then adjsurnso to Tuesday afternoon 1t
O'CLOCK -' -
IRON the minutes. G. I. MccLKNACHAN, Clsdk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09

A FEMALE SAuoR.--A schooner belonging -
Harwich, came into Salem hhrbor one day tfis week.
with female helms-nsoa, who performed tho duty
with much grace eno apparent case az could any
veteran tar We understand hat she has been In
the habit Of going 70 with her husband, who II
owner and commander cf the vessel. and that du-
ring any temporary indispositon Of her WORSE
half,' she performs bis drtie. in manner sats-
factory 70 all concerned, especially the oWneEa.W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-09
NEW YoaK CoMmoN co0NoIL-
FIJI l.. !



SoARD ALDHRmrs. AUGUST 8 1883.
Boycs Sac. A'q rrscG
Brss,ey Fr"Scii sm.tb -aali, Bae, Ward Denmaa,
Co motos the rsadss Of 81, a.os dispensed with
~ Alderman s,rru-Ps,it,sn Of WIN wakensn for 70
mission OF tax 10 Commit On Fnsnce ,
for increase of GALAXY To COMMITTEES ON Salaries aad De-.
by Aldermen characterization Of Wm R. Dev,.op 20
. for damages by less OF horse 10 Commit
ny the PnrsrDrsr- Petite. ~ c.o,,. wa, ., q,
~ Tie ssns- Petition Of Leonard Board for remission Of
~ Aldermen ALvorD-Fetition Of Engine Company No
Committee on Fire department.
Ey hs ssmePs.tion of Go. Fox for relief tax
BY the ssme-B Of the Literary World for advertising
shieboihentS TO charter IL ommittee on Finance.
ia relation to srresr. OF taxss was received fran
and directed 60 be printed.
ny Alderman BRrsLgY~Resolved Tbet th.
Of rsls aas Supplies be AVID he hsrsb, directed 70
a.s Wet streets. iumediasely. ,Ad.p.sa
a. ssss S 70 ay 1ss' Do
the Iatting Observatory to the Crystal rsscs
ons own the direction Of the street Com
Re That the a.
repair the Perry between Fourth Blseok
the fssssns r.mor.a.sshave se.n
TIE ns Of Troy hs e tho
n ausa 05 ss ~ built in d
kesolved That the petitions for and remonstr
nrainst said the afdayt ao Of parties
therein submitted to the Committee, be printed in
| phlet form. Aoopted Va n d,v,oios, viz
Affirmative Aldermen Barr, Tweed the President AL
seimen grisley Francis Smith. Bard. Ward, Denman,
Dnb,rty, Feck.l1.
Nesaiiye Aldermen Moore. Haley, sturtcvant Oakley
BY Alderman uERrY-Regoved, that permission be-
and TIE same hereby given to Thomas Kerr regulate
and widen Broadway between Eghtieth and Eighty first
streets hundred aRd two feet inches the
west side OF Broadway AID Eighty first street. at his
under the direction Of tho Street
which was adopted on division via
Afrmafivs Aldermen moore: Haley, Oakley, Boyce
Smith, Denman. Cornell Avord and Dohsrty-A
Neeaive-Aldermen Sturteyant and Bard-2
Alderman MOORE tod aommunicA tion from ard
r. Burrett late Colonel Of the New York Volunteers
tive to the Common Council paying incurred In the
burial Of deceased soldiers of the regiment instead Of
chasing stand Of colors heretofore agreed the
Common Council which referred to the Committee
Arts ar d Sciences.
The Board here took a Of thirty minutes.
BY Alder SMITH Resolved, That tho Of 81 900
be- and hereby appropriated the Fire of
City OF New Yorh, the condition that the interest
thereon az the rate paid
the children of the late George Trenchard who lost his
support and education Of tho sad oharsn aforesaid
interest 70 be paid to the children Of the said George
Tenchsrd until they shall arrive the Of
when the principal shall revert to the Of the Fire
Department Fund
Pending the consideration OF the foregoing resolution thu
roll directed to be called whom quorum not
ing to their the Board declared Until
| to-norrow 9Th instant, vt O'clock, p. III.
DIT. VALENTINE, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
The American Institute.

PL0UGIlING AND sPADlSG MATCHES-G0OD WORK.
III. ploughng match, spading and testing of poughs,
held last Tuesday Fye's Hotel the plankroad to
Coney Island under the superintendent Of committees
appointed by the American Institute of in the
very best style as arranged in the programme
The Judges pronounced the entire work done of supe.
rer character. Many poughs of ingenious con
sruction the ground. The teams used were
altogether horses The ground excellent selection
except is dampness which to extent retarded the
operations of the ploughmen
The first premium, silver cup, value $15, taken
by Joseph Swnnell of the city of New York.
The second premium silver cup, value $40, was taken
The third premium silver medal value S. was taken
by Ma r. Mann, of Orange N. J.
six competitors entered for the spading which
menced at II O'Clock, H., and continued hour. The
competitors we're
WIN Briten who drew tho first choice Of ground by lot
John Ienning, do, second choice.
John Andrews, do third choice.
Richard States do. fourth choice.
Arch had Hendcr on, do, ifth choice.
Patrick Ftzsimmons do sixth choice.
There was u very large OF people on the
ground All the work well done, and within the
hour The judges decided that William Brtten was en
tied to the Gist premium. silver cup, value $l0 John
ncnnipg entitled to the second premium, a silver
cup value ss; Patrick Fitzsmmons entitled to the
third premium, silver medal value $5.
The committee recommended the other three competi-
tors 10 tie favorable consideration Of the Board of Mana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
The Wilkesbarre Fugitive Slave Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1855
The habeas corpus case of Deputy Marshas Jenkins and
Cro7er, arrested last week, charge of assault and
battery on Bill Thomas, fugitive slave, arrested by
them at Wkesbarre, called up in the Circuit Court
to-day.
Judge Grier said that he would not allow Lawyer Brown
employed by the abconsts, to private prose.
cutor into court and interfere with the officers of govern
ment in the execution of their duties.
Mr.. Brown asked if it to be understood that no
private prosecution could be represented by counsel In
proceeding against the officers Of government?
The Judge said the court would not be questioned by
any lerson
Mr. Ashmcad asked for the discharge Of the officers.
The Judge said it must be shown that they acting
by authority Commissioner Ingraham testified TO issuing
the warrant.
The Marshal testified to sending the deputies to execute
the warrant and Deputy Wyukoop testified to witnessing
the resistance made by the fugitive to the deputies.
Mr. Ashmead again asked for their discharge.
The Judge said he would write out his decision and de-
liver it on Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
From Washington.

BRUSHING UP THE NAvY-vIsrr or MIR. WASHING.
ToN-INTEEEsTING TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FoRNEY, ETc., ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, Oct IL, 1853.
The utmost efforts being used to get our Eiputian
navy into something like decent rim in anticipation OF
in Eastern Europe which il is believed certain to
take place. en.s the visit of Mr. Dobbin to the East
The seventeenth failure of the government steamers as
in The instance Of the Allegheny has annoyed the func
onaries here very much They have got steamer tit
to send across the Atlantic
is unfortunate that Mr. Dobbin is not here as It Is
believed he he only of the cabinet sincerely dis
softs Of New York 1t is said the Presii ent becomes
quite excited the condition Of the party in
New York is alluded to.
Mr. Simeon Drapers reported failure to have been
expected herein the Treasury Building least Major
r. y. Washington goes to your city tomorrow whether
10 arrange Diapers affairs as broker to SEQ
the Crystal Palace to have conb with Collector Bron
son about tide walters and night Watches which Mr.
Guthrie thinks important to the harmony of the great
democratic party or to see the fall fashions of the fair
sex the sunny side of Broadway time viii develone
The Office hunters win do well to pay him particular
attention. for his influence at head quarters understood
to be paramount-the Father Joseph to Echelieu Fer
nando Larkns Wood will not be Collector vice Bronson
nor Lorenzo Shepard District Attorney, vice OConor.
Bronsons decapitaton the subject Of discussion in
the cabinet to-day Action deferred as Mr. Marcy
insists il the hards are let alone they will zzle in
few days.
is understood now that the Pennsylvania election
over that Mr. Forney will again be sent to New York TO
establish press talent and be successful as the apostle
Of harmony There is that there Is prospect of
purchasing the HERALD stock and trade good will &c.
Guthres unfortunate and wicked letter Is getting hot
shot all around. CAPITOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
PmADEIrnA Oct. IL, 1858.
The majority for Gpin whg, for Mayor of this city is
3,106 Three consolidation cand iates-Wm c. Patter-
son, dem; Geo. H. Hart wng, AMI W. W. Baldwin whig
(but not the consolidation ticket elected to the
Assembly Eli X. Price, constellation is elected to the
Senate by nearly 1s00 majority. Tho returns thus far
received show majority Of 700 for M1Tphy dem for
Marshal with Kensiss s6sn and tl1ee wars of Spring Gar
den to hear from. Ins zen will be close
sEOoSD DEsPArca.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12-Noon
TIE returns not ret perfect. Reed, whig is
elected Attorney for certain. keyeers friends have still
hopes for the Aarshalshi, but matters look gloomy.
DESPATCH.
The democrats hav. elected Smith, County Conzins.
sioner; Miller, County Surveyor Gibson Prothouotary;
and Murphy, Marshall while the wings have electod eed
Attorney, and Coleman Treaoarer
We have notaieg definite to the county Assembly
ticket
FOURTH isPATcit.
Ldnooss, Coesy-The whc@ whig county Gs;e: is
elected.
FtrTsnURG. Oct. IL. 1853.
Returns IN slowly, aud have reliable figures
yet. McClinosk, (ien ) is certainly elected 10 the
Senate All the democrats elected to the House
cept Kirkpatrick Shannon for ndge the whiz
didate close and the result is doIStiu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
Later From Mexico,

REVOLUTION IN MEXICO INsURIECTIoN IL YUCATAN.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IL, 1858.
The steamship Texas has arrived from Vera Cruz bring
ing dates from the city Of Mexico to the Sd inst.
The news is generally unmportant.
Mexican steamer left Vera Cruz the Sth with
three hundred troops for Yucatan where revolution
reported
Don Limo A.orta had been appointed Minister Of War,
to succeed General Tornell, deceased.
The New Orleans Bee Of Thursday last has special in
egence from Mexico received by private letter. to the
effect that government had discovered extensive
spracy in Pueba and that several prominent persons
had been arrestedamong them Don Juan Muzica, late
Governor Of the State of Pueba General Manoes Robbs
and Don Luis de Ia Rosa They had been ordered to leave
the