davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
From baltimore .


MOVEMENTS OF TRoOPs-THE STEAMSHIP CONWAY
THE GALE, ETC., ETC.
BALTIMoRf, Oct %, 1858.
The movement among the Y. S, troops the Texan
frontier continued The Indians were taking advantage
OF the removal and recommending their predatory
ncursions party Of Apaches, charged with the
der Of Californian emgrants confined at Fort Fill.
more
The British steamer Conway arrived at Savannah not
Charleston She disabled that it was with d I'll
Guilty she was kept afoat
The Charleston and Savannah papers state that the
late gale was very the coast doing immense
damage to the shipping.
Among the disasters mentioned is that the schooner
Advent, Of Portsmouth N. H., which abandoned at
The schooner Halowell, from Savannah for Rock
land also abandoned at sea, complete wreck.
large number Of coasng vessels ashore at different
points.
Mr.. Elliott made balloon ascension from this city this
morning, and landed safely at Lancaster this evening
The Governor of Maryland has appointed the 24th Of
November as Thanksgiving Day.
The Southern mail is through from Mobile. Two New
Orleans mails now due.
The yellow fever is still prevailing a. Galveston Hous-
ton, and other places in Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Accident on tho Long island Railroad.
WONpKRFII rsc Apu ON rr.r p aaRMarRa

Yesterday afternoon, at about o'clock freight train
on its way to Brooklyn, to which attached tive pas
senger cars filled with Brooklyn poliC,men their
turn from target excursion at jamaica broke the axle
ofthe forward car, throwing b tn off the track and in
that way they dragged for distance before the
engineer could be notified of the difficulty. The platform
and wheels Of the torn OIL and the bottom Of
the rear car was completely demolished bundng tho
passengers top Of the other and yet wonderful to
relate no one received any serious injury
We learned at first that the eversl of men
were broken this report subsequently turned out to be
only their arms detached pieces of their muskets
having been found strewed upon the track The accident
took place at Wood Haven, and caused delay on she
roae OF several hours the passengers going Fast
compelled to chs rce cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
willia msburr CITY Intelligence -.

OMNBrs UPsEr-SyfAL PERSONS INJuRFD.As one OF the
Cypress Hill line of stages was passing through Messeroe
street, near Division avenue on Tuesday evening"
the pessene considerably injured in consequence Of
the wheels coming in contract with and partly passing
large pile Of hard morter, which had been left
laying nearly in the middle Of the street for several
months. VIM. Yorkes, residing in Franklin street. New
York. had his thigh fractured and another gentleman
also residing in New York had his shoulder dsocated.
lady had her broken and another received se-
we're cash the eyes. The driver had both wrists
badly sprained The city authorities should taks some
immediate steps toward having the heaps of rubbish
which to be in nearly every street in the city,
cleared away and have the streets kept In safe condi
tion for pedestrians and vehicles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
The Mnrkets.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26, 1853.
Hogs are in demand for November delivery, at $5.
About so 900 have been contracted for.
ALBANY Oct 49, 1858.
The receipts Of the past twenty four hours foot up
follows Flour, 900 bbls wheat, 900 bushels; corn
5000 do oats $500 do; barley, 000 Flour has been
steady but inactive; sales 500 bbls Corn has been in
fair request 900 bushels mixed Western sold at 75c
Barley-a9, COO bushels changed hands, at 74ac. S5c
for two rowed 80s. SEC for four rowed and 76c for
Wisconsin. Oats are steady, but dull at 46c. 47c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Serious Riot.

PrrTsBuRG, Oct g. 1853.
Last night bloody riot took place about dusk three
miles west Of Washington between party of railroad
laborers--Corkonians and Connaught Two mon
had their skulls broken and otherwise severely in
jured--ore Of them is not expected to live.
The military and police called out to-day, and
fifty arrests were made, but numbers escaped.
The prisoners are now un dergoing examination, and
great ex ctement prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

and the government at Washington would be compelled
under the treaty to dsclaim the movement ac
knowledge the power Of private individuals to declare and
wage in the of the United States If the expe
dition go into Mexico peace ably conform to tire terms
of the treaties existing between the two countries
will be no ground OF complaint. II the expeditions goes
down. viii on its responsibility neither asking
expecting aid protection from the government aud
cannot independently of other causes produce nstoaa
hostility The probability however is that there will We
edition at present and that there will be an out
bret Of hostilities without IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Interesting from DTexIeo,

TIE SPANISH MINISTER SUsPENDGD RELATIONSHIP.
PRESTON or THE REBELLION IN YUCArAN-THE
INDIANS, BIC.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25 1858.
By the steamer Texas, from Vera Cruz we learn that
the revolution in Yucatan had been suppressed after
loss of three hundred men
The Spanish Minister has suspended his relations with
the Mexican government and left the capital The cause
is unknown
The rayages of the Indians contiu,a ia Durango and
New leon.
Cholera was still raging at Osjaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPITAL.
JUDGE MCLEAN AND THE CINCINNATI PRESS.
Interesting from Mexico.
POLITICS. -H0TS...S .SHlPWREcKS.. OBITUARIES,
&C., &C., &c.

h CINCINNATI, Oct. 26, 1858.
The press and public are quite indignant at Judge
cLeans order forbddng the publication of the Martha
Washington trial during it's progress.
Sbe Daily Sun set the order at defiance and published
full report this morning To-day Judge Mclean ordered
he Suns reporter out of court and the proprietor of that
ourna threatens to bring civil suit against the Judge
he reporter had taken his notes outside the bar. The
here contend that the order is unconstitutona
nd smacks of despotism.
4 The Cincinnati Commercial published report of Fri
ays proceedings when Thomas Ewing the attorney for
hs defence, made motion for the arrest Of the pub
sher but Judge Mclean refused to entertain it, the
round that the testimony was the same as given
ener occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
State Politics.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Albany, Oct. 25, 1855.
samual H. Anabe is nominated as The bunker candi.
date for Assembly in the Albany district
WING NOMINATIONS.
Taof, Oct 25, 1865.
The following nominations made by the Whg
County Convention todsyFor Sens tor--E. N. Pratt
for County CierkA H. sheldon; Tor District Attorney
A UGpoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Obituaries.
DEATH OF AN OLD PHYSICIAN.

DEATH OF AN OLD PHYSICIAN.
LOUISVILLE, Oct q, 1855.
Dr. W. c. Gau the Oldest physician in this State died
at his residence, near this city, on Saturday night.
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
NEw BEDFORD, Oct. 26. 1858.
Henry Lindsey, editor Of the Wholemea's shipping Li
and proprietor Of the Exchange News Room died at his
residence in this city, to-day, aged thirty fve years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

THE BARK HARWARp-SCHOoN

THE BARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BENZ. BROWNING.
NORFOLK, Oct 26, 1858.
The bark Harvard, from Newport, Wales, bound to this
port, with railroad iron went ashore the ed,
Watchaprgne shoals and the vessel sunk to her deck in
sand The safe
lhe schooner Benj. Browning from Fort Walthall for
Philadelphia went ashore on the 24th, in Linn Haven
Bay The cargo proved total lots but the vessel would
nh,l1y no aved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

MACKEREL SuzED ny BRITISH CRuIsERs.-The
Portland Adfiser states that the fishing schooner Look
ont Captain Iitejohn which arrived at that port 3d.
from Bay hacur reports having had ninety barrels Of
mackere taken from her BY the British cruisers on ac
.ount OF alleged fishing within limits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
The Southern Steamers,

CHARLESTON, Oct. 20 1865
The United States mail steamship James Adger Capt
John Dickinson, from New York. arrived here early this
morning.
SAVANNAH, O:t. 25, 1855.
The steamship Augusta from New York, arrived hsre
this lTut sdayl morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

HEAVY DAMAGEs-In the Supreme Judicial Court,
on the 2Sd instant the jury in the Of Thompson
a. Vs. CALDWELL known ~ 'the leather tanning case
returned verdict for the plaintiff aud asssased
at$2 2,45o-BcNon Trqnsnifk, Oo. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Dcparturc Of the Canada.

BOSTON, Oct. 70, ISD3.
The r. NJ steamship Canada Capt Stone, sailed at
to day with fifty passep gers for Liverpool and four
teen for Halifax and $3.50 ooO mostly in American gold
coin and inrOts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Fatal Railroad Accident,

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct 70, 1856,
man named Daniel Peters from Marietta, attempted
TO get the emigrant train while in motion fell, and
was instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
Robbery OF a Californian.

NORFOLK Oct. 70, 1855.
Last Californian who arrived here by the Northern
Light robbed of 81 200 and another missing with
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
HALIFAX, October q. 1858.

dAIIFAA, UctObef ~ I5o3.
The royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, from
Liverpool on Saturday 18th ns arrived here at clock
this morning.
The Collins steamship Arctic from New York on the lst
inst arrived out on Wednesday 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
WRECK OF THE SHIP PRESIDENT.

ST JOHN, N BI Uct 20 1000.
The ship President, of Boston, Coffin, for Liverpool,
with DEALS driven from her anchorage eastward Of
Partridge Island, in gale, and grounded of Red Head
in heavy surf No communication be had with the
shore and it is feared she has bged The is making
a complete breach over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

THE COMMISSIONER TO CHINA-rLLNEss or Major
HoBBIE CoNTRADICTED ETC.
IRON THE NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON Oct 25 1858.
Hon r. NJ. McIane, Commissioner to China Is in Wash
ipgton receiving in structons
The Sdf OF this evening contracts the reported
Gus illness Of assistant Postmaster obbe at hs
post today.
Charles ames has ceased all eounexion With ths Wash
ngton Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

DAN FRANCISCO Oct. 1, 1895.
There has been but few sales from first hands, q nd
those principally Of provisions, of which further importa
tons have come to hand by arrivals last evening There
have been considerable purchases made for the Interior
and some of the jobbers have done active trade.
The river steamers went up this evening with fair loads
Of freight.
FIouR-There has been change in the market since
yesterday note sales Of GOO bbls Gallego and axa
at 200 do. do, in lots, at SIS $12 50 The job
bers have made moderate sales at previous rates.
BEANs.-Sales Of 200 small bags Bayos, at Sc.
GRAIN.-There is little inquiry for barley; domestic is
Offering freely at 1alc, without finding purchasers
cept forsmall parcels in obbng way 200 bags Eastern
oats sold in two lots at 20. 2c In wheat hear of
little done; about $50 bags domestic taken for mill
ing at Sc. 3tdc.
PRoywioNs-We note sales of 100 bbs clear pork from
store, at $685. so half do do, at s5 obbers have sold
bbls at $40 and half CO. at sl6 mess in bbls at $685.
and in half bbs at $l5 100 tcs. hams, per Young Anne
rica, sold previous to arrival 100 do light
covers, by the ship, day, at &c., obbers rates
17c 1ec 65 tcs clear bacon sold last evening at
lec 10 frkins butter ordinary to day. at 24c so do
do, Choice at 90 lard, in two lots at 16c.
16Ac.; leo kegs do. at 1870,
RlcE-we notice obbing sales of 10 900 lbs at 6ilc
CANDIIs.-500 boxes adamantines, ex Young America,
sold at 25c
TuRpfNTNr.-Sale of 500 gallons, in tin at a5e
SoAP.-250 boxes Hills No. sold at 1Oc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
Details Of the News by the
Northern Light.
$2,50o,o00 on the Way.
INTERESTING FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
MAR RIAGES AND DEATHS.
5 ATE OF THE MARKETS,
hc., TO-, ac.

The steamship Northern Light arrived at Norfolk on
Tuesday, where she compelled to put in for COAL
bringing San Francisco dates TO the 1st inst two weeks
later than our last advices.
Files of papers were brought to this city last even
ing, by Mr. G. D. Brush, of Adams Il Co.'s express and
by the exterprkv ss9resses OF Wells Fargo Co.. and
Berford Co, to whom indebted for favors.
The n. l.. has on board specie, consigned as foo.s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

Fire 1t Providence.
PR0vDNm, Oct 27--o A. NJ
rhs Howard block Westminster street In this city,
all ta flames,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
The Eastern Question,


DECLARATION OF THE SULTAN TO DECLARE WAR If
THE RUSSIANS DO NOT EvACUATE rue PRfSCIPALI-
TlEs-SEARCH FOR KosSUTH IN PAsIS-LOUIS MA
POLE0N'S OPINIoN-REJECTIoN OF NJ. FoRESTI-
PREDICTIONS OF PEACE-RUSSIAN AGENTS IN TUR-
KEY, ETC. ETC.
The Sultan has announced that if the Russians do
evacuate the Principalitie within fifteen days. Turkey
will consider it of declared war and will act ac
cordngiy, but viii not at present the Danube.
The proclamation Of war is poftei all the Mosques
The Sultan has invited the combined fleets to Constau-
tinople.
The Black Sea Is free to neutral flags.
Louis Napoleon is reported to have stated the 18th
.nst that unless Russia yields must be proceeded
with.
Paris correspondent writes that in the private Con-
stantnops letters the Eastern question is examined in
every point of view, and the conclusion unanimously
come to is that there is escape from
The Paris spondent of the London Globe says
notwithstanding all that hear of preparations for
the impression here that peace viii be preserved s
very general.
The number of offers of aid to the Turkish government
from Poles Hungarians, &c. If almost incredible These
offers not confined to the refugees France-they
have from the United States from Hungary Poland
and Italy.
Russian agent, actively at work stirring up insur
rections in Turkey.
The Emperor Of Russia has authorized the free impor
taon in any port of Finland all the materials for equip
ing ships. This privilege to endure for five years.
number Of English officers, most if not ALL belonging
10 the Indian service moving between the Turkish
camps, and number also now their way to Con-
stantinople.
letter from Turin says the Piedmontese government
had refused to admit NJ Forest naturalized American
Consul for the United States alledgng that he is dis
cipls of Mazzini's.
The Paris police have made search for Kossuth in the
nouse of Mr.. Kif, Hungarian. Kossuth however,
Corn may be imported into the Papal duty free
until February next.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The London money market remains about the
1t the sailing Of the Asia Consols closed Friday
9lAa92.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
There has been but small business done in American
securities We quote United States bonds 1868, at 1l0
1l1; u States 6s stock 67. '6S, 1O 1101s; UStates
5s '6S l09; Pennsylvania 5's &c. Massachusetts, bonds
l06 lot, exd dividend.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The arrival Of the Arctic Wednesday morning the
2th with New York dates of the 1st ins gave rise to
more favorable feeling in the cotton market, which has
aow recovered from the depression of last week. and
Quotations slightly advanced all qualities except
Inferior The market is poorly supplied with New Or
fair qualities The sales of the week foot up
oales OF which specuators took $500 and exporters
Tba nn,c; al MAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
N Il WS BY II Ell II q X a Il IL.
ONE WEEK LATER FR0M EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIRE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Announcement Of the Sultans Intention TO
Declare War in Fifteen Days.
~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~>~~>oS~~>
The Combined Fleets Invited to COnstantln0p,e
.~~s~-0~~s>~~N~<>>J~~o>-~>
Rejection of n. Foresti by the Pied
montese Government.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIRE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
The Combined Fleets Invited to Conssa ssantinople
ADVANCE IN C0TTON.

BREADSTUFFS AND PROVISIONS FIRM,
&c, &C., Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

HiXhIy 1mpOiannt from WnahfnUtOn
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO BE CALLED
10 TAKE INTO CONSIDERATIONS THE POLICY OF THE
CABINET.
srhciAl CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. 1853.
Inc National Democratic Committee are TO call q na
tiona convention of the democratic party at Baltimore
about the time of the meeting of Congress The object
TO take into consideration the state Of the Union"
illustrated in the conduct of the present administration
They will determine the question whether the Baltimore
platform has been properly understood by the Cabinet
and whether their policy meets the appreciation Of tho
people. The Southern States will be fully represented
a. will the anti free soil party of the North aud West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27
NEW YORK COMMON OoyNuu
TOFTICLAL.l
Stated Session

BOARD OF ALDEaMErt DOT. % ISJl
Present tRiohard Compton, Esq, President; Adermas
Moore HIey Sturteyant Boyce Barr Tweed Brsey Fran
els smith Temann, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell Peck
The of the last meeting read snd approved
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-14
The Crystal Palace.

The editor Of the st. Louis Evening News
who has just returned from a visit to New
York city, says he has met with thousand
enquiries about the Crystal Palace-ano
whether in his opinion il would be crediaole TO
the country, to have it take its Place among
the exploded and worthless humbugs OF the
day. He answers as follows:
Our opinion is that the American Crysta'
Palace will not be failure; but on the con-
trary. will surpass in interest and excehence
the most sangune hopes and expectations
ever entertained by the country. Inc cd
ifice itself is the most beautiful and fauitiess
niece of workmanship that ever came from
mechanics hammer; and II there were
nothing whatever stored within its spacious
halls, and noble galleries, the New York
CRYSTAL Palace would stand the proudest and
most EXQUISITE monument Of American art
and would be visited by all who rejoice in the
triumph of American mechanics, with inf.
mite satisfaction and delight. ..
But the ediice, pure, faultless and splendid
as it is, will not be left alone to speak the
progress ofthe Worlds wealth and power
He is as sured BY the Managers, the For
eign contributions have entirely exceeded
their most sanguine expectations. both in
extent and variety, and their contributions
are Of higher orderof European productions
of art.
There is also long array Of European ex.
hibiters in every departing mt Of Manufactures
aud traders. The list of applicants will
compass all grades of productive industry,
and reaches nearly eight hundred, headed by
Prince Albert and Queen Victoria.
The American Art will be folly yepresen-
ted; the spplications for space in behalf OF
Africans of this country, have been almost
countless and for long time the officers Of
Palace have had no more space to ailot.
But why did not the Crystal Palace open
in May, at the time appointed! Why did the
managers disappoint the people! Answer:
because of the rise in the price of iron
which crippled the original contractors and
disabled them from complying with what they
undertook. And because Of the revolution
in the price of labor during the universal
"sfrikes" Of last spring, which crippled every
other department of contracts on the build.
ing.
The managers had either to enforce their
contracts, and break up and bankrupt the
contractors. and after oil not get their work
done BY such means; or temporise and CON-
promise with the original contractors. and
sustain them, and get their work done as best
they could.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-14

fJLast week we saw Democratic friend
just from Washington City who had been ap.
pointed to an Office with a salary in one oil
the new States of tn. Northwest. In hall
hours conversation, he gave Us most pair
full and revolving idea of the ofice-hunting
that has been done at Washington during the
indefinitely beyond anything of the kind
ever known under any former administration.
He states, that between ninety and hundred
members of Congress were pertinacious ap-
Plicants for tho little appointment given to
himself, and that numerous other members
and ex.members have been constantly apply
ing for clerkships, coIIectorships, aud other
petty ofices.- Lou. Jour. s'', f.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-14

pMr. Nesbit states through the New
York papers that he has applied to the Gov
eminent for permission to leave off his bust
ness card in the future manufacture of letter
envelopes. So j, seems that the publication
OF his advertisement upon the backs of the
envelopes was not an unauthorized act of his
own, but thing done in pursuance Of a re-
gular contract between him. and the Govern
ment. Could anything be more contempt
ible! Could any administration possessing
the smallest sense of propriety or the least
particle OF common sense, ever have made
such an Lou. Jour. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-14

iroquois Indians in civilized state under
tne government Of a Chief, who is paid q
CERTAIN annuity for himself and the tribe by
the nriush government. These Indians are
a" roman Catholics, and the Priest has con-
no' over the chief as well as his people
ihere Is large Church which looks impos-
ing from a distance, but the dwellings of the
Indians are poor and mean, and the settle
ment lie miserable and dirty.
Shooting down the rapids and rounding the
Nuns Island we come in full view OF Mon,re.
al-and here, after most delightful passage
of hours shall rest to brighten up the al.
embic of memory, and to revisit old scenes,
from which an absence of twenty years, has
made me stranger. At my earliest leisure
you shall hear from me again. Au reuoier.
&. X. d.