davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

MEXICO COMING NIGGER QuEsrIoS.--
The recent foray of q company of Texan
rangers into Mexican territory, in pursuit of
gang Of marauding Mexicans and Indians, to-
gether with the convulsed and shipwrecked
condition of the Mexican republic generally,
has wakencd up our elder Seward organ all of
sudden, touching the designs of ''the slave
oiigarchy" of the extreme South. II sees
clearly enough, on account Of the mig
gers that are run of into Mexico from
Texas, that the "oligarchy are bent
upon anneying the northern Mexican pro-
vinces as fast as possible, SO as to fence in
their slave property. Accordingly, the atten-
ton of the new abolition league is abruptly
called from Kansas to the defence of the Mcxi-
can frontiers. Now ii strikes us that our
Seward philan,hropists have their hands full
of The affairs Of Kansas, aud that if they go
at this crisis into tilt against the Texas
rangers and Mexican annexationists they may
fail both in Mexico and Kansas. Mexico will
keep till after the election; and when we
consider that Preston King voted for the an
nexation of Texas, it may damage his cause
to place him at this late day against the alb
sorption Of the adjoining provinces. We must
admonisl our Seward organs that little dis
erection is good thing with a standard bearer
enlisted from the ranks of the enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
a Letter, but not the Scarlet Letter. from
J.,hn COchrnne.

~ THE EDlIuk OF THE HERALD.
prM FlRi observe u al In the editorial comment, OF
The Iday Ne Of this morning, upon the ratification
meeting last evening" in lie sixth Senatorial dist.
it is stated read to tie ueeing Mr. Dcknsons Scna-
toiai resolutions Of lSs; Tho subject Of self govern
ment in the Territories. mast have been misunder-
stood by its reporter. had been Remaining tina. the
aversion OF the Gcocrncy cf The Northern Sta ses to
slavery was dnerty t,efiabo 10 thoir method of
forcing IT, as disclosed IN the past history of
state that the removal of avery from borders
ut an early pc od by sta'e Legislature, while it ndi
Gated an opinion Of It's evils also proclaimed tie opinion
that political action against 1t should be restricted the
limits OF The State HLee Il ext ted; that the Northern
democracy proposed Tor tcir opinions this subject
tie assissncet interfere by the general govern
mtnt, but referred hem 10 TIE Judgment OF the
and the Ttrritorits,f chat judgment, mishs
be affected by the varying examples IS safe prosperi
IT, presented at the North nd AZ toe SOUTH that this
was whaf, III my judRment ~ be understood by tho
eccla1 alton that the democracy Of the Ecrth was or
posed to nc extension q slavery; an opposition which
supposed 10 be uniform anJ general and for the
hrmaiion OF which sapposti n, then referred to tbs
language Gsed by laniei $. dickinson a man az no
mean note and the disr2ui he'd leader of OF tho
divi ions Of The party When at thu Rome Convention
in 1872, he said On thi ter oYisl slavery question NV
position i his-I am, individual and leyisti-
tor not Ia vor Of the extension Of slavery and
out, up and down, 1.-Two or ole am opposed 10 lis ex-
tcnsian.t
Your paper Of to-day has brief report d nay 70.
marks and although iIlTc feet yet considering ,ha &c
casoL--a Il czech ut night In the open air, aud in
'iast Of the din Of hov York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
t. The praise Of enterprise am, very respectfully
yours, JOHN COHnAsE
Now York Get SO 1865,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

fx-sroker lohn W. laws Of Indiana i n Washing,
ton, visit.
ARRIVALS
~ The Metropolitan llo'eAon Butter King 6ensgla; YIN
M Ses So aaer M Marian ss s0d EDDY Capt
Linn sehsnecaaY; Ion Nm Rosve, TIInn So' saso
son rhadspba; Charles bsicher and fam " st LOUIS Mr.
s'aphnpe Provost and family, Lama
Atthc smithsonian hcnse-Hon AIhtrt Maokey Charles
and family sayannah Geo George RobasoS, J %: ea /,
A Sa ms c Il y, hes Hnsnop pes Texas u 9dwss
MIN fip' aas A' VIZ i r'S' ~ rev Ice Mas Calm,
IN lie steamship George Law, from Aspiaxall--I,r nj
a nss Hssa a Z ps s,en H., sr As.
s5a egg N Sas ,sS"p 81 \ ss @s
sci Al Green, ). Ieln i.liz, d Broason, Wn
IIsS WIsyei Gl,ex, csdia i i cSsnaler 70
s y sl wsar d, Sass WIN ,as css Es IA
= as * SsP' sss ', sssss4s
ag ds@ssp ss s.s s fa hsSs w hSiS s- e s
81 a "a Il II i bose gi1 ss an { NJ s s S..g
! s.eeie Yrs ca siner . its. sioam, or C1s.,
ye-srg, Nippon, Is t1een, !. iao.en. y sasriasn, y
h'ssT 1uec c fsss srs w srfa Ia E a,.
> y fnorc Z aann, Chase II iiate,nan II Weird, l.
sesss . ef5ps ,'s cs f a%palS 'ss as
w S G'.' Z ia vs So J T ps1 I Es
hIwsn cGpren. Ncinire BiockNnr, . Esin, n IL.
sNss G% Wind az aaIssT R'' tsr ssssaG',
WgaT v n eeY !, Nsts:s asYpsy ls,ns,aw
\ rqna .saGntgfs rie, tIssiar, \ Feiees. vii
f So T. 4 ib III. NJ In. . was r 1Ss s'y y M,
n, ssl s4o punsp AMI 81 u seroha cptIa
TIsm s@SalTah ID he .snshp riorda--J n souney and
Ms I ner .s oscn Kern Ro5 Si as 10, ami
'' Yen ! " h,o'a :, en- s,ee < ,,se,sse
s % frS rrTas Oh, IssSg s O. sar,.
VI HOWE ~ p1d 'h1r, and IL in s'cpr~ae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

A project has recently been started in Eu-
rope, by Monsieur Ferdinand dc Lesseps, an
old Persian editor, and lately attached to the
French diplomatic service, fer cutting canal
through the istbmus Of Sucz, SO as to connect
the Mediterranean with the Black Sea. The
scheme, it appears, has met the sanction OF
Mohammed Said, the new Egyptian Viceroy,
who has granted to Lesseps a privilege for or
ganizng a company to dig the canal. 1t
would be ninety leagues long from Suez at
the head Of the Red sea TO Felusium, in the
bay OF that name, on the east side of the Delta
of the Nile, and Lake Mcnzalch; and would
cost it is estimated, for q width Of one hun
dred yards, and depth of water of eight, not
more than tbirty-three millions Of dollars
The project is not new one; similar
schemes are mentioned even in the old history
of Egypt. But this is the first time that its
realization has appeared feasible. British
capitalists are expected to take hold Of 1t; and
if, as is confidently predicted, the report of the
engineers pronounces the scheme practicable,
there can be no doubt but they will. The
value Of such canal to the Asiatic trade is
shown by the following table of distances
Gin lcagucs) from the ports mentioned to Bonn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
City Intelligence.
HOT IN THE SEVENTEENTH WARD BETWEEN Tua
IRISH AND AMERICANS.


IRISH AND AMERICANS.
Tho National Club q the Seventeenth ward held their
ratification meeting last night, and noay formed 10
torch light procession. While PASSING up FIRST avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, disturbance
arose those in the procession and persons
On The sidewalk Immediately ofgrcat con.usi
cneued Il being supposed gang OF lrshnen had attack
ed the procession. gentlemen from the Ninth ward
was knocked down Ly cartrang and drcadfuly cut
about tho face. Lieutenant iinks Of the Seventeenth
ward niorfercd and rescued him from the infuriaol
mob Tic banners in Tho procession pulled down
and ,ampied npon and blows were freely inierchangel
There was report fha, was shot in the hand
blt We could net ascertain whether 1t truo or not
Mr. VIM Tosdick was seyerey cut In the neck by blos
ff,n tick. Mr. ;. u. ilsor also injured ah3u, .ie
head. through the exction Of Lieutenant Links he
finally qr,ed, AID The parties separated There
is mt oh feeling in he ward on the subject.
Row os surrospp--About bn'tpast eight O'Clock hs.
evening word send tho Second ward station house
TIA, muiny had occurred toard the sip Australia,
which was laying in thc as river at the foo. Of Maiden
lane posse OF police gent TO board a vessel and
When hey went bo,ri they found number OF sailors
dsupl and ,uarrong. appears he vessel was to sal
fiji morning, and. az usual, the sail much IN
tc1ia,oi when they came aboard Blow exchanged
between the psp when the officers intaricrei In, were
roughly u.ci therefor. pom tlis complaint was made
ard ,ohn plovn John Smith, jas. Reilly. and jercrn.,i
Rsrns werc arrested and taken 90 he station house
urder targc osne'iny mae " The Captain, Joremilh
smith.
Fsqi TDf.--Jahr wlor ara;yc or cptlaaI. s,,ty.wo
yssrs d ase died ysscrtsy - tho Ncs rosk Ilosu'r
IRON Injuries r .eirel on the s8l IN Nv s.ri,, e
ladder npon vhsi r. VAS al wsg lie resiicd with h
sIoly in siseonsh sarcet. Se,ca aycnpo md ga.
NtN hanger ~ oelDp2iioa. An aques' VII D. hel4
MOI no bong - Gay.
sraur sr uLk hewn rts~ rs hafs,.,,.ets''s 5r.st
ec-'lrg ,hH i',er Je riay morn'n- In! was s,sn.
.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
IMPORTANT ACCESSION TO TIE HARD SHE

JMIUHIANF lfNNEssIVN To TIE IIAIsU SIfI4Ii.s.---
Senator Dixon, Of Kentucky, Oate Clay whig,)
has written a letter to the hard she'll demo-
Gratis Of this city, endorsing their platform to
the backbone. This Mr.. Dixon is the real
author of the repeal of the Missouri compro-
misc for it was upon his original motion in
the Senate that that memorable Sunday after
noon Cabinet council was held, which resulted
in the amended report from the Senate Com
mittce Non Territories, through Mr.. Douglas.
repeating the Missouri line. The acquisition
by the hards therefore, Of Senator Dixon, is
the gain to their side Of the real author of
"sQratter sovereignty for Kansas aud Ne
braska. SO much for one of the "livc wings"
OF the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

NOTHING NEw.-One Of our contemporaries is
shocked at hearing that Morrisscy, implicated
in the murder Of Bill Poole, "has taken a
prominent part in the politics Of his ward this
season, and was chairman of committee for
nominating q candidate for Police Justice in
the Sixth Judicial district" There is nothing
surprising in this On the contrary, is il not per-
fectly natural that our pagilists, "short boys"
and such, should take prominent part" in
the election, especially of police justices? Do
not all classes of our citizens look to their
own security in the election of our public
officers! OF course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

The Board met 1T o'ciock r. NJ Present Cows Tom
send, Gin the chair) Draper Smith, West, TemAaa.
Taylor, Dugro ana HerrcA ''
Alter the acquisitions were read, atoms were
received and dispo ed II
Gov. TIxAsS called a,iepi N to the fact th,t many Of
the mechanics tie Island paid rather better than
those who did wos in The city and suggosted that they
be paid the Gov. smith remarked that ii
cost mechanics NEW, TO work on the ,sana
than in the cry, II FIR ttage, boat hire, &C.
Gov IueRo thought S. o, Ter day was not too much
The subject was finally eftcred.
4 sEw PLACE FOR LOST CHILDREN
Governor WFsr offered tie f.rowiog:-
Resolved, That the citizens and all police anil ether
officers, be- and they hereby notified tina. ON and
after Let November II sl the lost children should DO
taken 10, and may be Quired for at the ne depar.-
neLt Tor lost Children AZ ia leonard street. Elm
street.
This passed, and great convenience 1t viii be
iennc 10 be for paeats lose children; The only
Place 10 find child is he station houses There are
on an average ten children day lost and many Of them
with the place VIII be that children cannot he looked
for nfter ten O'Clock nj iight.
MORE MONEY FOR
Gov. Wlsr, Chat msn of tho Commute on Finance,
offered the folowing:--
Resolved That The PRESIDENT and Secretary be anthor
zed to apply, provided for by the charter for the
Of sis COO u the sd nal expense to which the
department. viii be suhjec ed during the present year
Gov. Wet states that ON the increased price of pro-
visions and the large increase Of he ense for outdoor
poor the appropriation exhausted and The Board
would doubtless adjourn for weeks, the finance Com
mttee could In the meantime draw up proper report
The Board soon after Adjourned.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Number Of inmates repaing the institution octo-
her II, 1865, $500, decrease, IS.
Number remaining October 20, 1856 ........ $3.50
Admitted. Liz
e,9ss
Died. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n
ltcnuigea. Observation-Disclosures. NG
Sent 10 State prison. Observation-Disclosures. 116O
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

NEW YORK HERALD--EDITION FOR EUROPE.
me Collins mail steamship Atlantic Capt. West vii
have This port to-day, at noon, ior Liverpool
mo European mails will close in this city at half pas,
- o'clock this morning.
M HERALD printed in English and French) viii be
fsAshed at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
~ wrappers sixpencc.
Subscriptions and for any edition OF the
NV Y0RK HERALD viii be received at the following places
u Earope:-
EyHRPOoL John Hunter. No. IL Exchange street. East
dmHDoS. Sanford Co.. No. IL Cornhill.
sAAs. Livingston, Wells Co, Place DO Ia Bourse
N contents OF the European edition of the HERALD
- embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
- ace during the previous week and to the hour Of
YrNEcatiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. oct so, 1855.
Stocks heavy rennsy lyana State 5's, sGis; Reading,
42ss; long Leland, IL; Morris Canal, 13 Pennsylvania
Railroad, ~.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1856.
Cotton easter, but not qrotaby lover. Sales today
200 bales.
Cf,ntfsrcv, Oct. 80, 1856.
Cotton firm nj full rates, with sales Tor the day of 500
bales.
ButFAIo, Oct. 3C--6.30 r. NJ.
flour-IsTand moderate and prices steady. Sales
goo bbls. nj IS IS 20 for to good Michigan
Ss u 80 for choice to fancy Ohio Illinois and noiana
and 50 % for choice extra do. Nhcs in go ID demand
and very Im. sales 20 600 bushels nj II IS for Illinois
sping II 10 for Wisconsin clubs SO for white Milwaukee;
- eS for ao Illinois, and s2 l25 for do Canadian Corn
dull Salcs 30 600 bushels at s4c. Canal freighs: 11c
for wheat 10 Albany and zoe. New York. Lake i'm
ports for the "a hours ending at to-day: Flour
IL ga bbls wheat A 41s bushels; 81 $50 bushels
oats, u 4eo bu.bes Canal exports FOR the same tme
Flour. 1e3 bbl.; wheat, - $50 bushels; corn, 600
bushels. oats, $50 busbeIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

BorBIN AnorND.-Wc see that among the
lecturers announced in the rural districts
for the black republican ticket, Gen. Nye,
fresh from the SyraeuseSott Shell ConYep!ion:
Senator Hale, of New Hampshire Lieutenant
Governor Raymond, and Horace Greeley, are
all bobbin around. The good people Of the
interior seem to be highly excited about liquor
nigsers, Know Nothings, Kansas, Mr.. Pierce
John Van Buren,, John Cochrane ADD other
subjects If the sixth of November is rainy
day II may serve to cool them down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
THE LATEST VS.
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApHs.
Inter- sting from Waslip

Inter. sting from Washington.
GEN. SCOTT BACK PAY ALLOwED-THE CASE or
PsSsu MORE WILLIAMSON, ETC., ETO.
WAsinxGfos, Oct. so, 1855.
After eee !emain has at last been determined
BY thu admins ton to do General scott justice by al
loving him his extra pay Secretary Davis resised it 10
The lat but resident Pierce, fearing the effect that
refusal CT it might bave upon bis chances for second
term, has dr ected its allowance
Judge Kane arrived he'e to day for the purpose, 1t is
minated If consulting higher authorities with reference
TO PassmoIe Willamsen's ease.
In the United States Curt OF Claims to-day argument
In the Florida cases was continued by Mr.. Sherman
chiefly in support Of claim for interest damages
under the special treaty.
George II. Fai,fcld has been appointed United States
Consul at Port Louis, Isle OF France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

ESGt,H SQUADRON IN THE wisr IspHs--!The London
Tne OF Oct L. 1906, says-ler Majesty's ship Power.
full 3d. Captain ]. Nassie the Corn wallis CO. Captain
Wellesley; the Pembroke 90, Captain Seymour and tho
Ecsamond, 6, paddle slocp Commander Croiton are al
ordered Immediately to leave Spitbead to reinforce
West India squadron under Rear Admiral Fanshawc
lhe fret named goes TO Jamaica, AMI the other three to
Pc u,tls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
DestI uctivc Fire and Loss Of Life Mt cortias-
vile, Mass.

DosioS, Oct. 1902.
AT about half past nine O'Clock this morning fire
broke out in w. H. Sandord's cotton factory Corasvllc
Worcester county, which totally des ryed, together
with oulbudings and considerable quantity Of cotton
The lo is about $50 GOO, but " insured e.
male operative named Carter persisted in the flames and
two others reported have been killed by jumping
from the windows An ole man had arm bally crush
ed and 81 other leg broken.
The FIRE stopped with the destruction of the factory
and eutb,lildirgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

Nor ENGAGED FOR the CzAR.-Through the
little hand organ of the Kitchen Cabinet we
orc Informed that Mr.. Thompson, of Albany,
has not been engaged as Engincer-in- Chief Of
the Russian navy; and that the first informa-
ton TO the Russian Minister at Washington
upon the subject was through the NEW YORK
HERALD. Very likely; but still, that does not
settle the question. Is Marcy acquainted with
Mr. Thomson?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
Mn inc Disasters.

WOODS HoiE Mass, Oct 90 1906.
The whaling brig Ixcsllsnt Capt. Adams, OF and from
&atapoisett, bound cruise lost both her anchors,
and obliged 10 IN he' Q but in endeavodng 10
enter the little har Dor she went ashore. She will pro.
badly come OIL with the tide this morning.
ATLANTIC Cry n. j., Oct 80. 1855.
The schooner Berjamn EDgl-h, Of and for New Haven,
went ashore last light of this place but after thro wing
overheard twenty tons of coal and pig iron, again got
ailoat, and II now in Ansecom inlet.
The brig Excellent reported the bar this morning,
got of without damage at food tide. She will remain
here for anchors and chain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
Liauar Law In Maine

BANGOR Me-. Oct. 10, 1876.
There IL considerable excitement in community in
consequence Of the discovery tina, Of the liquors
eized under process Of law missing from the deDos
tory, aud from the inct that the houses Of the menbe
Of the police have been ched without any consider
able quaint Of hquor icing FOUND Tho City Marshal is
charged with giving up parcels Of liquor without
legal authority to do to iersona from whom they
seized. upon the payment to HIM of certain Of
ney. The matter IL Undergoing nyestg alton BY the City
Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

INV ORLEANS, Oct. o0 800,
We in receipt Of later dae, irn Texas. Governor
Pease fayols Captain Caahans ia the trorbles
with The Indians and refuses 10 issue proclamation
against him desired by General smith, More rangers
have gone to the frontier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

tory viii decide that question. If it goes there
it will be in spite Of the abolitionists; if it is
excluded from Kansas it win be because it
cannot be employed there probably In no
way can the abolitionists affect the question
They never prevented the extension OF slavery
they never abolished slayery-they never
modified the condition of the slaves~they
never relieved them, in or out of freedom 1t
is enough for them to effect the overthrow Of
the federal Union, because it is based upon
that institution.
Mr.. Seward declares that slavery is nggrcs-
siye--ihat it has planted itself on the coast of
Mexico, is extending to the Canadas of the
North and threatens to secure dominion over
this continent and to drive out freedom from
the republic. Mr.. Seward knew when he said
this that of the twelve States in which slavery
existed on the adoption Of the constitution but
five remain, excluding Delaware. Then there
were twelve to one; now we have sixteen free
to fifteen slave States. The progress of free
dom has been certain. II has already acquired
Misunderstanding majority in both branches
of Congress- dominion which is likely TO be
more complete and absolute when Minnesota,
Oregon, Washington, Utah, New Mexico, Ne
braska and Kansas-nearly all of which are
physically free--shall come into the Union.
Is it not time for Seward 4 Co. to cease such
unworthy and groundless arguments: Is it
not time for the North to be just in its treat
ment of the South? We exist in the Union
as free and slave States-a brotherhood Of
local sovereigntes- have conceded to the
people of Kansas the right to decide the
question for themselves. In the name of
common sense and justice, then, what arc We
warning abouts Why are We aslta.ing ?
What are we qnarrelling about?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
1n,r y somt,,.,.x rra escrIh.l.l. 49,. !.

md alifsciiVc p one o. NuAs ialssoiaethpg N Kno
ss faeni.y I'M ang 10 his head gear thai r .rs III
s utaci Ard. fre - knoxs hats on vnr teat mi
loLf atpcdfsnce .npTV-d 20 such h vo,l re
ovrfcft nv ssiof iflmts whUr on.e nor;s ,r,
~ 81 as aou conor hega ened AID yeug necaallr, 10
frsta arr greatly airtot. We earlap l1I.r X,
taflI That kloXs tas cet but tle r.pna e-r ~
rs ard hat hey at ceeT ihan uyhoiy ei-e,. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
The Ohio aasl HIlsslssipui Railroad.

ST IlOt u, OCT. ~, 1900,
The Court az Common Pleas this Trping decided that
neither thesy county legally stockholders in
the Ohio and issipp Railroad and dissolved the in
Junction in the II the city and county Of st. Louis
vs.. the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

Ann Hart, servant gill was yesterday arrested,
charged with stealing clothing the value 0. $780, the
property OF Marian Jacobs Of No. 10 Mulberry street.
The accused employed assist in removing the ar
clos from No. 0S tn mpon street but she carried them
too FAR TO suit the ideas Of the She was locked
mp for trial.
CHARGES OF LARCENY.
John Williams, youth yesterday arrested charged
with robbng the i'll Of hn H. Hanna, No. 80 Tenth
Of 80 bill. II appears that Mr. Hanna stepped
to the door Of his store to look procession which
passing when the accused slipped and committed tho
theft He loci ed up by Justice Davidson
the charge.
James Devln was yesterday arrested charged with
stealing clothing and bedding To the value % $50
the horse Of James McAr,le, No 1T Cherry street. Hs
vas held by Justice Wood for examination.
Mary smith, servant gill, arrested charged With
stealing sllO from Mary 6orarfy of No 281 Mott stree
1he money recovered and the accused, upon con
ession OF guilt was locked up To the charge.
HosoRABLY p!stIARGED--Mr. A. spanier's name was
published weeks eince having been arrested en-
charge Of robbery Of 5000 from business hoase In
Twenty seventh street Justice Davidson heard the case
fully on Monday when Mr.. Spaner discharged a,s
The affair arosc ont Of a partnership transaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
Maryland Agricultural exhibition.

BALT1HOHE, OCT 3U 1000.
The Maryland Agricultural Exhibition has commenced,
and will continue four days. The display is ne and has
drawn thropgs Of strangers TO the city to visit It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31
W. " oula Call IA. A,,,n,,on :, =, .,

tA " hnse oihc re!y lsrse and sjt.udid
y ~, y - Il en- che. ever oiicrcr Q % pablo 70 be
is'ayi hest ~ bcsisay, tnis day ST. l0i. ocosk.
8, sls..Aa q s6pgs Quartet Trss Choruses se'en
foshf SselilfAes, hcndo Marches fan'pa xa. 1ti1sas
irs, &c. AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

tenlscoled and sire he sta nss p,eto
~ my crI' and srna n .ucs losSe Where o g..
scns 80 Hr,ai5ay opposite Metropolitan IiD,eL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-31

AIrfS nj of the Marion At Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 80 1856
The mail steamship Marion arrived here from New
yori u. nine O'Clock this Tuesday, morning.