davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

Postmaster. the carr ers all to agree upon division
the district into two rou such division Will be made
by the Postmaster.
Third-The earnings of th,, two carriers for the dis.
trict shall be divided equally b. tween them
FourthNo person. excepta rrier duly appointed and
swors and who has given the 1site security viii bs
allowed to deliver letters; and on.y such Carriers aud
such persons employs in the Post Gce as may have bu
sness there, viii be allowed to enter he Carriers apart
ments.
Fth-Exceptng Sundays there shall be three delive-
ries each dsy in districts to nine both nciusve two
in districts ten to twenty six both ipcus 81 and one in
the remaining districts Every carrier be at the
fost Office at A. and prepare to leave VI his route
al 81 A. M. Those making three deliveries uust COM
inence their second delivery at IL NJ and their third de-
livery at r. N ard those making two deliveries must
commence their second delivery at 3P. NJ
sirth-No carrier will be allowed to omit any delivery
for his route unless previously excused by the Postas
ter or prevented by sickness.
Seventhf from any cause carrier omts to etterd
At The Office and FOR delivery he IL required
to make the other carrier tor the district both
trict by such delivery.
Eehth-These rules win be strictly enforced aud any
violation OF them by carrier win subject him to
moval ISAAC v. FOWLER Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
From Truxillo and Bahia.

BOSTON, July 2 1858
The blg Helen Jane from Truxillo June IL, reports
that the country perfectly quiet The between
Honduras and Guatemala such was was at an end
The bark Montpelier from Bahia May II, though not
so late as the brief accounts published via England,
gives definite statement of the ravages OF the
yellow fever there The fatality amongst the English
vessels In port TERRIBLE and of them had been
left with scarcely board The fever was also
raging shore, but tho authorities suppressed a in
formation on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
WS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washlngton City

From Washington City,
ARRIVAL OF GEN. ALMONTE-rHE CLASSIFICATION
OF CLERKS, ETC.
WASHINGTON July 2, 1858
Gen. AlmoBte, the new Mexican minister arrived herc
last night.
We hear of several designations to day, those
assigned nine hundred dollar cerkships and twelve
hundred.
Classifying clerks IN the General Post Office in such
manner that they will stay classified proves to be
easy matter and it Is doubted whether the job will
be completed under several weeks.
H. h Heath, of Michigan, has been promoted to chief
OF the division in the General Land Office under the acts
Of 1s60-t2, At a salary Of 81, 800
The Union Of this morning has an article reading the
New York Evening Post and Buffalo Republic out of the
democratic party and stating that its recent article on
Cuba was not issued by authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
TELEG r AP HIC.

CONCORD, n. H. July 2 1858,
1be New Hampshire Legislature fraly adjourned this
morning All the laws 10 esuats the sale of liquor and
great palt OF The Bank bills have been postponed. A
very stringent concerning railroad cidents
and the management Of trains railroads, has been
psasea. The amount Of busness referred the next
session q the legislature il large and mostly Of private
.atuie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
NarR
NEW ORLEANS Inlx 1 1859

New ORLEANS July 1, 1858.
The sales of cotton to osy have been 2o0o bales, a.
firm prices. Mddlpg is quoted at 1910. the weeks
sales foot up Is OO0 bales The increased receipts a this
port are 2l0 coo bales at All the Southern ports
ooo0 stock hand 20 600 bales Rio coffee is dull
The sales of the week have been 2 500 mostly Sac
SAc. Stock / and S5 COO bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

ANOTHER CASE or observation-disclosures ny
DROWNING IL VIII be seinembeed that about the 4th
cay % Nay Two attacked by rabd dog Elni
81 e,t Just above tie canal bridge One of them Thos
Sb,rer djad d phobis in the hospital about three
vttls tsuce in great sgoDy. The other person named
Johr Knapp appears, was bitten 10 the iigh cheek,
afei ebeier. His wound healed and nothing more
ID u bt of II unil few days tinoe when the cis
rtcau 10 develops tse aud Knapp gave signs cf
hyofoI hooa. At timts he appeared Irrational ffetful
tuo Complained % nia eek paniny hifu. physcls
called ~ ard learning the facts recommended the
no Ter o tske hiro to the bo pita Yesterday the
tNer took him TO the hospital and ked 10 haye him ad
mited Tae sic ard informed her that she must first
rbtsir written order rom the Of thu poo
in hFr yard. she iett 10 procure the permit her
fpNOwipg Bfter much sgitsted Wben the
cf Bio8dwey and Court street he broke loose fo
Is mother plur red into he lock OF the canal aod
sitter much srupf ing succeece cd in drowning himself
Ihi occurred about 10 O'Clock this morning His body
taken eut e the canal and inquest reid by the
HE diltracted mother alsised in getting the
lodY out o the canal She says that he has refused
any water for The last Few days. and has manifested
: uch dread of IL - Cincinnati Gaseae, June 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
The Weather.
TO THE rprroR or rup urp.rp

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Tie temperature on 1hursday, June 30, at IL rOss
to % degrees north and only 81 degrees south
ference degrees. The heat oppressive, the dsw
pcint being biyb.
A. about 20 P. VI. met lightning storm rs wa
were passing up the Hudson River R.coad resss
Kill moving rapidly towards the ocean. IL terrific
storm and Possessed intense electric eaergies which t
exerte1 upon the surface IL PISSED On arlivn.
lear Albany TO the west, little south of that
Iollt, electric current Of great intensity passing
through the high atmos sphere, in divergpg lines from
nucleus beyond the horizon This must have resulted
rtn powerful struggle Of the earth within its own
bosom Bet~een and p. M the storm passed Brook
lSn Heights, the temperature rorth aud south being
Equal and at So degrees At 7. w. IL had fallen 10
degrees north, ~ south The lightning and the hail
cenced rom he clouds Of this storm in fearful
: deeply 20 be regretted that the protection against
hehrirg, hail wind, by the of metallic con-
ductfrs i much negected the OF metallic
duceisis ttiHing--next 70 noheg-the proteotion abb
solute
such state of atno phere that of Thursday affects
ta boers vithin the raoge of the magnetic current.
We We such abundant evidence of ths in hourly
records which have made for seres of wears that
O. rot TO state the fact thus arrived at
as soon as the opportunity Of esur, affords the means
q cing he facts sc have collected together In con-
nee'ed lc II Is our Intention 20 tnem
hc sEd hty nay be the meaus of saviuy individuals
having cberge of steam hcers that explode from con,
sure tor frequently and suddenly hes ped upos tharu
Wrap inr'her tidDgs of thi storm have reached us,
We viii erdeayor to present the several accounts Ia
cornectsG form. f. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Dreadful Accident.

BURLINGTON, Vt, July 2, 1858
Mr.. ] Mafon of the firm of Mason & Jewstt, of Rich
nond instantly killed last evening His neck came
in contact with circular saw which instantly severed
his head from his body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
From Philadelphia.
DEATH OF DIR. CHAPMAN,

PHILADELPHIA July 2, 1853
The venerable Dr. Chapman died in this city yesterday
aged seventy four years. He had been connected with
the Penns University since lS11 resigned in 1850
and was elected Emeritus Professor.
The steamshp City of Glasgow sailed for Liver
pool to day with 70 passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
stabbing ARRAY Mt Plttsburg.

FIT1SBURG, July 2, IS53
riot occurred yesterday afternoon in lager beer
loon in this city in which the proprietor named Augustus
Lusler, stabbsd, supposed MORALLY and the bar
tenders, Francis Kelerman and Ferdinand Kazer we're
seriously wounded The parties who inflicted the wounds
are Francis Porter and George W. Lewis young men Of
respectable connections. They have been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Railroad Collision I'm Ohio.

CINCINNATI July 2, 1858
gravel iraiD on ii Central Railroad into pas
senger ain between Columbus and Zanesvle yesterday
fireman and engineer, and Mr.. Gu,hie, of Putnam
we're injured but not seriously. The gravel train
out of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Sfntenn.nt OF Votes
GIVEN At eTECfAL ELECTION, JUNE 7, 1858,
RELATfoS TO AMENDMENTS TO CITY CHARTER

GIyEN At erECiAL ELECTION, JUNE 7, 1858, IN
RLLATioS TO AMENDMENTS TO CITY CHARTER.
l0Fuc1A.1
The Board Of County Clnyassers Of the city and
county Of New York having met at the Office OF the
Clerk Of said county, on the l4th 18TH 10TH 18th,
18th, 10th 2lst, 22d 23d, 24th, 25th, 9th 18th,
2Qth and 30h days OF June 1853 to canvass and es-
innate the votes given in the several election districts
OF said county at special election held al the 7th
day OF June, in the year aforesaid, in purnauce of
an act entitled An act further to amend the charter
of the city of New York." passed April 18th, 1861
do certify as follows, to wit -
That the whole number of votes given at said cleo
tion, and having thereon the words I" In IA sor OF
amendments TO charter" was thirty-sx thousand
three hundred and sixtytwo.
That the whole number OF votes given a. The same
time, and having thereon the words Against
amendments TO charter was three thousand four
hundred and sixty-sx.
That there were fifteen blank voteM
We certify this statement to Ia correct, and have
caused the same to be atteseG by our Chairman aud
Secretary, TIC S9th dr. r. : -, sns7.
r. 7. COMPTON, ChajFm. IN.
d. A. FOWLER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

TIE LATE RIoTs AT MoNTREAL.-We regret TO
apLouucs the death Of Mr. Charles Adams, of Conn
clor Adams, who expired or Tuesday evening last The
deceased one of the unfortunate persons Who
wounded by tie 81 charge of muketty the 9th inst
Mr. Adams Dung gentleman higay stecteo Ia
community. .acsable and smisble In his disposi-
ton industrious and energetic in business and
who had just commenced TO accumulate property, With
tbe brightest prospects before him that his exerons
wruld be crowned With success. The deceased resided
with bis parents short distance from the city, and
quietly returning home when he met his sad fate We
glad TO hear that several Of the persons wounded
tho 9th who have survived recovering. M. Glare
and Mr Dutchinsons son have both suffered am putaon
twice Mr.. Stevenson Is out Of danger -Mone Trans
oi1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
The Steamer Ocean.

BosToN, July 2, 1858.
The Steamer OCEAN has been got of the Londoner rock
and toTed to this port. Her bottom badly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

CRlcKET-The Syracuse Cricket Club beat the
Rochester most phaticsy at their recent trial in
the Inter city. The following are tbs iootngs;--
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

BOufhCIn MIMI FuIIures
BALTIMORE July 2 1858.
We have no mail to night fouth Of Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Th. Scenes In Albany.

From the Albany Auas, (dem. free soiD July IL
PARTIES AND PARTIsANs IN NEW YoRK-A sIGNIFI
CANT VOTE IN THE ASSEMBLY.
While Senator Cooley was dcnouncing the Pres
dent cf the United States IN the Senate chambeg
vcttordcv afternoon tho fewocrrtic Nemhor
Assembly, with entire uranimity, expressed q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

NEW ORLEANS, July /, 1853.
The steamship star of the South from New York, ar
rived hele at noon to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, Juy i, $780,
The Political Excitement il tic Asscmbly-Barn-
bapmy Resolut1on gtring n Lefthaaded Endorse.
nfat to General Picrce-Ihe WatLer CaSc-Ihe
Nt,o Yoyk Park Question, Sc.
Another rich, racy exciting, and Improbable de-
bate barangue, occurred in the House this morning.
Immediately after prayer the Speaker rose to
question Of privilege He stated that morning pa
per Of to-day makes q statement in relation to the
occurrences of yesterday, which was incorrect. lie
read from the drgus:--" Among the first OF the fu-
gitives was the Speaker, who, leaving the chair in
possession Of whg, fled from the hall, making good
his retreat before question could be had either of
the resolutions This statement the Speaker said,
was grossly false upon every point, except as to
placing whig in the chair Had he been in the
chair he should have voted for Mr. Taylor
but, to the implication Of dodge, he is not ac
quantcd with the term. The Speaker also repr
manded the reporter, Mr. Gilett and said no reporter
ia entitled to seat upon the floor unless he gives
tlle s...4... .. p.oese,A..eo =. 0.o ,ie
also resd from the report, which states that tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
TBEATRE-MR. WALIACK.

We are pleased to see that Mr.. Wallack
has been re-engaged at the theatre. He plays
Macbeth tonight. We are perfectly well sat
is6ed that he will sustain the difficult charac.
ter with decided success. We look upon MIR
Wallack as one Of the very best tragedians OF
his day. His action is jadicious and animal
ed, his delineations just, aH his eaunciation
remarkably clear. He is an actor of very great
energy, and he tempers his style admirably
10 the demands of the plot, putting fa-,h
his higher exertisns exactly at the righ,
point: a great merit, and one not often nos.
sessed by actors of great reputation. II was
one Of the great excellencies of Booth, when
sober, and was possessed by Ellen Tree in o
remarkable degree. We expect to enjoy .
great treat in MIR. Wallack's Macbeth to-nigh,
---to BEE il played with decided ability, and .,
neai proper reading Of Shakespeare.
Mr. Taylor will play Macduff, and Mrs
Ward, Lady Macbeth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

The Richmond Pvess Of Saturday had very
little to say aboutths Inaugural Address. The
E.essrer, in a very brief paragraph, lauds it
very highly as eloquent, sound, patriotic,
AMERICAN" II declares il to be I" one of the
most chaste and admirably conceived produc-
tons we ttheyl have ever read" II will, il
says, make an admirable FIRST impression OF
the new administration. and inspire universal
sentiment of good win and confidence towards
its author in the North, South. East and West.
The Wig, too, has very little to say about
the first speech of President Pierce. Ii con-
siders his "regret and bitter sorrow" at being
borne TO position $50 much more suitable to
others than desirable TO himself" subject
worthy of the tenderest sympathies of the pub
lie. at will be SEEM" says the Wing, " that
he comes out pretty strong for ilibustering-
evows the spois doctrine, and INDUCES in that
'pious train of thought aboutthe Union"
Neither the Times nor the Republican have
q word of comment Saturday upon the inau.
gural.
The Times criticises the new cabinet. 1t
ed abilities, but the school of political mo.
rality to which he belongs as decidedly low
Mr. GUTHRIE is said to be man of fair abili-
ties. The appointment of JEFFERSON DAVIS,
it says, is unobjectionable, Except for his
disunion proclivities." Itpasses ever CALEB
CUSHING, and quotes the New York Tribune
on Messrs. Dobbin, McClelland and Campbell
The Wing notices the refusal of Congress
to comply with the petition of the Virginia LIE
gislature to remit the duties on Railroad Iron,
and takes occasion to say that the Democracy
have succeeded, by their tariff policy, in
breaking down the iron establishments of this
country, and throwing the monopoly of the
iron trade in the hands offoreign manufacturers
who raise the price from $40 to $40 per tom
The increase of price, it says, goes into the
pocket of the European manufacturer. After
placing themselves at the mercy of the 70.
reign manufacturer, a Democratic Congress, il
says, turn deaf ear on their appeal for relief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
celebrated Impersonater.

INeuEsT.-Coroner Wicker, Saturday morn.
ing, held an inquest at the Columbian Hotel, upon
tue body of slave, named Frank, belonging to
Mrs. Armesa Hooper, of King William county,
who was killed by fall from the roof of the hotel
four stories high. The deceased had gone to the
roef for the purpose Of repairing the chimney
when he accidentally slipped and was precipitated
into the yard upon stone pavement Heiliyed from
evening of the 4th instant until the next morning,
and died OF conclusion of the brain. Verdict
according to the facts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

DISTINGUISHED VIs1TERs.-The American Ho-
tel can now boast OF galaxy of distis guished Wis
tiers. Among them we notice w. M. Thackeray,
Esq the English novelist-Thom as Francis Mea-
CHER, the Irish Patric;-James w. Walack, Jr., the
American Tragedian-P. T. Barnum, Esq, of Jenny
Lind ceebrity-Professor Andersen, the Wizard of
the North-Miss Kimberly, the beautiful actress
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan, late of the Charleston
Theatre, ana old favorites of the theatre going
citizens of Richmond, and Charles Whitney, the
celebrated TmDersOnster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

Lisut. Trusheart stated that officer Tyler ana
himself had arrested n. Miller thst morning He
(Lieus. To carried Nj. n 70 the upper wstchhoase.
whers he said he wss perfectly willing to give back
the $40, and gave him two 80 bills, snded to the
Magistrate Mr.. Tyler and himself went up to
Mr.. M.'s house In Hanover, on Friday, TO arrest
him. but Mr.. NJ. was mot at homo. They intended
to have went up again If they had not found him
here Saturday morning. Mr.. Miller came down
in the cars. At the junction, witness was informed
that letter had been lying in the Post omce al
rected to Mr.. Adler, for several days.
O6cer Tyler deposed to arrss,ing, in connection
with 1t. T., Mr.. Miller, while he was knocking at
Mr. Ader's door that morning. Mr.. Miller saw
Adler and asked him 90 me questions about the
note, but witness told Messrs. A. and M. that the
matter could not be made up now-the law must
settle IL. Did not see Mr.. A. on the train when II
arrived was told that he was in the outside car,
and he must have jumped off there. When we
were up at Mr.. MS house, were informed that he
had went up to Cumberland county, on Saturday
last, and had not returned Saw letter at the
junction, which had been lying there some days
for Mr.. Adler When we arrived at the junction,
Mr.. Mallory, keeper of the hotel knowing me, and
Mr.. Davenport being acquainted with Mr.. True
heart, asked my business, and told Mr.. Mallory
wanted to see Mr. Miller. then told him in conf
dence, as he knew we came on public business
that Mr.. Miller was charged with passing 500
counterfeit note. Mr. Mallory then said that he
knew something about the note, and that mr. Mil
Ter had tried to pass it up therethat some believed
it to be good, others bad but owing to the doub
and the difference of opinion none would receive
it. Mr.. Miller here presented the letter which he
got out of the Post Office, early Friday evening
Immediately after his return home from Cumber
| land county.
Officers Tyler, Trueheart and White, Common
wealth's Attorney, Mr.. Mayo, and Mr.. Darracott
testified to Mr.. Ms high standing in his county ant
| uniform good character.
Alderman Evans decided that the circumstance
| of the case involved strong suspicion that Mr.
Miller was cognizant of the fact that the note wa
| acounterfeit one before he attempted to pass ii
and accordingly sent the case on for examination
on the first day of the regular monthly term of til
Hastings Court, commencing on the 18th inst. Mr.
Miller was admitted to bail in the sum of $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

On Friday night, 4th March at IL o'clock, in this
city, of Pneumonia, Rev. STEPHEN TAYLOR,
ID D. born in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, 26tR
February, 1896, and licensed by Hanover Presoy-
tery to preach the Gospel in 1924. The friends
and acquaintances of the deceased are invited to
attend mis- funeral, which will take place at the
United Presbyterian Church, (Resd Mr Reads, }
Monday Morning, at IL clock.
On Friday evening, CAROLINE, infant daughter
of Adolphus and Caroline E. Morris, aged five
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

- 1t is stated that The Philadelphia, VIII
mlng'sn and Baltimore Railroad Company are
making survey with view TO the construc.
ton of double track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

Mr.. WHITNEY's PROPOSED LEcTURE.-It will
be that this gentleman has secured the African
Church for his lectures, and that he will commence
his course to morrow evening His high reputa.
ton, earned by many years Of assduous cultiva-
ton. WILL of course, him large attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

THE MAGICIAN, PROFESSOR ANDERSON, by par
ticuar request win continue his wonderful enter.
tainments " herein he exhibits so many incompre
hensibe and astonishing teats during the evenings
of this week, at Odd Fellows Hail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

ARRIvED.-The Geinan Rifles, accompanied by
portion of the Young Guard, returned here, from
their visit to Washington, Saturday morning. Yes.
terday afternoon the remainder Of the Young
Guard arrived
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

Coal IN ILLIEoIs.--The Chicago Democrat
states that The recent disclosure Of the State
survey make il certain that the coal fields OF
Illinois will be found equal 10 those OF Pennsyi.
yania, which are said TO embrace an area of
10000 squire miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

D The Maryland Planters Advocate calls
the A bolitionist Chaplin 1.-THE torn down abo-
litionist." II is pity they are not all "lorn
down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

TC City Gauger.-It is generally understood
in tue three WARDS of this city, that SAMPSON
JONES will be candidate for the above office
We think HIM well qualified, and shall support hin
for the same We hope he will at once announce
himself candidate
MANY VorERs OF MADISON WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

THE DEAD SEA ExPEDITIoN.-The publ.
cation that has been made relative to this ex-
petition, contained only the narrative part-the
geological being omitted. Under the direction
of Lieut.. Maury. of the Observatory at WASH
ington, another edition has just been published,
containing large map of the Dead Sea, Ri
yer Jordan, and surrounding country, and nu.
nero Is plates of fossil remains, found during
geological explorations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

"Tas Plough, the Loom, and the lnril"-This
periodical commenced by the late John S Skinner,
is continued by his son, F. G. Skinner and Myron
Finch, Y. 1t displays enterprise as well as talent
Mr.. Gresham, of the Periodical Depot, Broad street
has sent US the last number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

EF To the Voters of kichmena.-At the
solicitation Of many friends, l hereby announce
myself candidate for the place of Guager. Should
it be your pleasure to elect me, promise that no
pains my part shall be spared to give satisfaction
NH 7-lm* S, N. DAVIS