davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

PRICE OF HoGs.-At Shelbyvile, Tennessee, last
week 500 hogs sold at cents per lb. gress sixty
days time AT Nashville, AZ offered, and at Gala
tin Tennessee small sales were making at4h a cents
gross The Cincinnati Price Current Of Wednesday
says-Though the weather favorable and Strengthening
has commenced about 900 head having been killed
Monday yesterday the market for hogs continues
very dull, and little disposition is manifested TO
operate About 500 were bought Monday at 30 20 to
I'LL made in September at So but we cannot hear
Of any sales packers Some OF them willing 20 pay
S. though IL is quite probable If owners Showed dsposi
ton TO sell freely at this rate buyers would be disposed To
hold back. 80 much uncertainty exists in tho minds OF
operators regarding the future of the market that the
10 arrive at conclusion regarding what is really safe
price.
Never says the Louisville Journal, since pork packing
first introduced, has season opened under worse
auspices than at present. For years In the
ment Of November the pens attached 10 the psking
Establishments usually filled with fat porkers, % at
present they all deserted. our packers have in
clnaton to buy hogs otherwise than me and farmers
do not like sell except for cash. We can therefore,
give accurate quotations Under these
there is doubt that farmers will their hogs into
bacon, while some, IN view OF tina large CROP will
not kill all this All this indicates that the guam
tty of pork that will be packed must be exceedingly
small and enhance the price OF barrelled pork. For
these should consider il good policy the
part of farmers to bring their hogs in and have them
packed their account Our pork houses fully
supplied with salt and barrels for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THE WINE MARKETS OF EUROPE.


FAKIS, NUVs ICJTs
Alarm amongst the Financial Specuiafos-Go
nent Endsorors TO Calm the Ercifsmsnt-.A Fear
Jui Money Crisis at Hand-EfHts Of Popular
Dispiay-1h Ners from Hdio-Istsrsst in dme
rican Trade- Change in The Habits and Tastes Of
the Farmers, &c.
Everything is being done by this government TO
keep down the feeling Of intense alarm which, spite
Of all that is said TO the contrary is daily increasing
among all ranks would say among the CONNER.
cisl cassbut the fact IL, all shades Of society have
of late years become so imbued with the mania OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

endeavors he absolutely unable TO utter single
sound To all, his calamities were increased ny
the oss OF his sense Of hearing, which instantly left him
and then he without the 10 see his way, 70 call
for assistance evsde danger by getting out OF the
way not knowing what next 10 happen. He stood
like stone till luckily one OF his companions, passing
way Bowen and went ~ speak with him, but No
received He shook him he turned him round,
but ne neither spoke opened his eyes, but pointed 70
his tongue, and his eyes and He was con
yeyed to his home. Pistols fired near him without
making the least impression He the ncar or
mystery When he ate IL was with q spoon when ho
walked he led like blind man. He kept along in
the situation II days. At the end Of this time sun
day morning. November 15 az he going 10 church,
the cloud dssipated, and he again formerly
He went 10 the church, carrying with him small slate
which TO write questions and answers. When the mn-
sic began the of hearing returned, though speech
not During the morning service he wrote some on
the slate and when the preacher got through Bowen
turned to his home rejoced the sudden OF his
senses, and apparently in good health he when
he first experienced the calamity. We have the above
facts from the physician who attended him. rovieRce
Tribune. Nor II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THE GLASGOW MONEY PANIC.

GLASGOW, Nov. IA, 1857
Tho great panic is at end Banking business
ecnmenced Today in manner which showed distinctly
that confidence was greatly restored Large supplies Of
bullion arrived this morning principally for the Union and
British Linen banks but they have been required only 70
small extent
The Union Bank today presented an appearance very
little different from its usual busy aspect.
The demand the British Linen Companys bank which
indeed was serious has TO day completely subsidized
The demand at the National Security Savings Bank
hausted itself about midday to-day and large numbers
pay in the deposits witch they had called on the
previous days The supply Of gold at that establishment
3 far beyond its necessities
meeting OF the principal shareholders Of the Western
Bank was held to-day which said that consider
able blame thrown upon the directors for shutting
the bank without first appealing to the shareholders for
support II is said that guarantees to the amount Of
goo have been subscribed by the principal partners
20 enable the bank TO pay off small depostors Whether
the bank will resume distinct establishment or ANAL
gamate with another bank is not yet determined.
The directors Of the City of Glasgow Bank ready to
business they ascertain the feelings
Of their depostors They quite solvent provided no
unusual run is made for gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

cruprEYs rxPRrss CALLS IN ANY PART ON VIEW
- York Brookyn for baggage for the New Haven
ses old depot Canal street Twenty seventh aad
Fourth avenue and No Sands street, Brooklyn ~ B.
For sale large and second hasd express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

CO REwARD-LOsT, ON TUESDAY. THE 2aTH FROM
sSs) "a Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn small black pnp-a
his breast had blue and white leather col
Any person returning him " the above number viii
the reward.
rJ,o PAwNRROkERs AND orIIERS-eloo REWARD
will be paid the the subscriber of the follow
Ing articles his residence tho night
inst and no questions asked =; gold Duplex lever watch
made by VIM Morehouse n Ransey street Liverpool, and
marked the back A. u. " long gold neck chain gold
chain gold neck chain marked the clap w. a. r.,
July 1853 with small round vcket attached having tho
likeness ~ child side and that 81 old Lady tho
other; oval locket containing the likeness Of young
gold spectades with shell and open with spring.
for sighted person; pair hair drops with gold
fassnlngs nearly shaped " silver table spoons
marked r. "; silver able spoons marked y Ki
spoons marked D. " A. X silver butter knife
marked " A. X; silver salt spoons MARRIED y. v A. X
silver tea spoons marked VI ". u silver tea -poons
marked silver dessert spoons marked ~ y Foster;
silver ds..r, fork marked ~ " silver plated forh.
marked 1pOrtemonnaie baskethape steel clasp, pair
gold .pecfsclas old gold toothpick
JEk T. n KELLER, " John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
CLOTHING, 90.

a nnn TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
SC.UVU -8enuemen wishing 70 convert ecthisG 81
other personal property into can obtain any cent
BY calling sending their address 70 JAMES MORO
NEY, CIV Pearl street
VAST OFF CTOTHrHG.-LAprEs OR GENrr.ENEE
~ having any dspose o. may receive fair cssh pree
for By sending addressing ". COHEN 81 Wes
Broadway ssd II I@urens street ladies' VISITED By hra O.
CTTrL THEY CONE-JuSr RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
- low for cash Crimran stores consisting Of
Asiracsn lamb coats
long waichmsn's do.
SO pairs blsnksts
AtHARRrs JACoBsO~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
MATRIMONIAL.

,,,uro yorNg WIDOWS or PHILADELPHIA WISH
10 sosm acquas lance with tuo New York gentlemen,
,h Vie 70 matfmouy All correspondence strictly
se.tsl Address Alice a. Philadelphia Post oflce Tor
.eWk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
lsIIai.laas.l.l.I aaaalaa
PERSONAL.

NY PERSON WHO CAN GIVE INFORMATION OF A .
N gentleman who seriously injured, between and
O'Clock NJ the oath inst in the vicinity of Thirty SIKH
and Sixth who after assisted him the
Brsndreh House. viii perform act Of Kindness by sending
his address to j. b. lis West Twenty third street From hs
nature Of his injuries have been houghshat he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
Hnw PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
I,wERsoNs MAGAZINE AND PurNAss MONTHLY
IA for December ready and for sale
EVERYWHERE.
This number has been delayed In order % announce bril-
liant pruspectu. for -
which will render II the most desirable and attractive
MAGAZINE or THE AGE
Ruy December number only f1r ia valuable
ienis but he splendid Inducements which 0ners
readers and subscribers.
No III Broadway. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

RoOkKyyrISo AND yRrrIEe ARE TAUGHT BIT
ID Mr.. roSrHR, suthor on Do-bls Entry Eueidslsd Ae"
~ 6 Brosdvsy, Appeton's Building spon soand slemena
principles 70 the entire exclusion o the modern s and
ten lesson chsrsanry" Open day and Terms No
derste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
ruE rvRr.

rrxtox corpsy T. I-TROTTISG. ON SATURDAY,
u Nov ~ II half past two o'clock, match for 800
Whee,r naneS Jake Oakley, 70 carry VS. pounds ID.
Xsncn nsnes b 4 Bob Walton, n harness
"sHon n'"'s SHAW a WHITE Proprietors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

T,RANK.-FRANK, If You EVER WISH TO SEE ME-
alive. call in Downing street this evening am
sek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The present period ~ full Of astounding surprises.
We have reached the height Of perfection In many
respects, and yet at this very moment everything
gives way. England, the naughty, gives the sigma,
Of decline. Her poorer pas great imPostne, ana
IL is erunbinQ: but the remainder Of Europe is not
in safer position. The rercufion has many forms;
IL appears in The shape Of street riot IN maj J a
financial crisis, ~ a parliamentary measure, or =
palace intrigue; IL is met with in mario, brussels
and Paris; is principle never varies and that prnci
pie il the systematic contempt Of everything which
constitutes the order and the strength OF nations,
from the economy which regulates the employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

A COURSE or FOUR LECTURES on THE HISTORY
N of the Netherlands will be given be given BY "a
Rruyn Prince, IrOquios Hall Jersey CITY the Wn Of
November ODD the d. 7ih and oh q December Tickets. foi
rs and for zach lecture cents To be had
Kashows bookstore the evening a. the door Lecture
commence ~ !, Y. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

$2OOOO0 . srsG n.,spa y * ss Sss Ss
and mannf.rnrcr. a. ny numerpus applicsons Tor Cd
prove % Havana dounesin sna .snsn NJ
". lHtshos ~ bfusaNsf.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK HEBAID-EDITiOS FOR EUROPE.
The Cunsrd steamship Niagara, Captain wickman, will
leave B~ton on Wednesday for liverpool
The Ecpcan mails will close in this city at two O'Clock
u morrow afternoon.
The EircFean edition Of the HERALD, printed in French
and Eng-h viii be published at ten O'Clock in the
ing. Single copies in wrappers six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NV YoS Herald will be received at the following places
in Europe
IoNpos-Am European Express Co, 81 King William
PARIS M. do ) Place de Ia Bourse.
lIvPRrooi-ln. do. Chapel street.
IIviRrooI-John Hunter, IL Exchange street, Fast.
HAvR-Am * European Express Co, Il Rue Corneille.
The contents of the European edition OF the HisnD viii
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
ofce during the previous week. and UP 10 the hour OF pub
LraliDn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1857.

log the West Iodies The quantity of sugar gro va
in China is also immense, and is equal to the whole
production Of the rest Of the world put together.
Tea and indigo are equally productive, and contri
butte largely to the wealth of this fine region.
Now iron the present aspect of political affairs
in China, and the staud which the rebels} have
made it seems as il there is no likelihood of there
being settled government there, unless il be
formed by the fame firm hand which gave gov
er1ment to Hindostan. Hence it is probable that
whilst the French are allowed to extend their
conquests in Algeria and Africa, and to don't
nate over the continent Of Europe, the British
will take upon themselves the responsibility of
managing all matters connected with Chiua,
and Of ultimately realizing their purpose of OBJ
tanning control over the southern portion of the
empire. In accomplishing this they will get
within their grasp, as we have shown, q cotton
and sugar producing region infinitely richer aud
more productive than the southern portion of
our own continent The obvious result of the
acquisition will be TO render Great Britain indie
pendent Of the United States, as we'll as of all
other countries; and it is most remarkable
feature Of the subtle policy pursued to compass
this object that the governments of the United
States and France should be preparing to lend
their aid to its accomplishment, thereby giving
the British the entire n,astership and dominance
over The commercial interests Of the world. We
throw out these surmises and conclusions in order
that the governments Of the United States aud
France may be brought to reflect seriously on the
wisdom Of their lending either material or moral
assistance or countenance to the promotion of the
farrescbing policy Of the British government
and the further progress of British power In the
Fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20

A CRY WITHOUT GOVERNMENT. appears
that of the city acts passed by the Legislature.
two Only-the act for building the City Hall
and that for laying out the Central Park-are
likely to be carried into peaoeable effect. The
new charter, as is evident from the proceedings
in the Common Council ON Friday night, will be
contested, if not by the Council itself, by the Of
fceholders who would be ousted from their
Offices by its coming into force; and its unconst-
nationality will also of course be pleaded by all
parties arrested or sued by any officer created by
it or under any Of its provisions Many legal
opinions have already been taken, and some of
the best of them conclude that il conflicts with
the principles of the constitution, and that-to
pass over minor objectiOns-it is invalid in con-
sequence of the omission of clause referring it
to the ratification of the people. The Excise law
is understood to be open to as many objections as
the old Maine Liquor law IL is believed to be
unconstitutional on half dozen grounds, and
will of course be contested by the dealers in Ii
quOr As to the Metropolitan Police law it
seems clearly that it conflicts with the essential
spirit and letter of the constitution as being dis
REIMBURSEMENT for corrupt partisan purpose, Of
the citizens elected by the people to Office under
charter Of the State. At any rate, sound law
yers cay that there is ground for contesting all
thcse laws; and there is no doubt it will he done
What will our condition he this summer, with
one government apparently displaced by the act
of the Legislature, and another government,
seemingly, not legally substituted in Its place?
With two sets of officials, each claiming autho-
rity, each with some show of reason on Its side,
but each with elements of invalidity in it,
What can 1t be but confusion worse COMPOUNDED!
We may have disease of terrible malignity
breaking out among us caused by dirty streets
combined with the bot weather; we may have
all kinds of financial trouble paralyzing in
dustry and commerce; to these we may now
add the prospect Of organized anarchy, con-
fcting jurisdictions, no settled authority, no
universally recognized instrument Of law. What
resource can We expect, under such crcumstau-
ces, but the poor consolation of revolutionary
movement, and Vigilance Committee to cave
us from utter ruin3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20
Naval Intelligence.


Tho United States steam frgste Wabash sailed from ths
poti On Saturday fer AsIinwaL
The United States sloop Of war Germantown taken
no the dry dock AT Norfolk the 1Gth inst she will he
ready for about meath hence, and bound Tor the
Ett Indies.
Tie United States slcopof war Saratoga, Commander
rion arrived at Havana the l2h instant from Apn-
wall
Tho following "a n Nst Of the officers ordered 10 the
United STATES soop Owsr Cumberland, 10 report by the
qth of May ncxtIomnodorc ConOvcr, Thos NJ Cr0sssn,
ex officer Lieutenant Somervilh Nicholson, WIN. Ownes
Austin, JDo. VI. Upehur (fhgl, Albert Almaud aud
C1as. IT, Greene, Ileuienant j. s. Backnall, Surgeon;
Frederick Homer Passed Assistant surgeon " " Meade
Master; ". @. Marcy, Purser Jas. laws Assistant
geon.
NAVAL MRnc,L BoARD-A board for The examination OF
candidate for admission into the navy assistant sur
gcons recently convened IT New Orleans and the FOL-
lowing thc Of those who passed satisfactory
examination --
hlrernon s. Garnet, Virginia. Frederick Van Rbbor
Virginia JChn " sanford, North Carolina A. " Trist
Titrrt q Coi nbs Thomas Charton Georgia. Charles
Iownoes, J., kuyand, and CHARLES y L-psng South
Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20
New York, Monday, April go, 1876
Mails for the Pacific.

sin FEw YORK HERALp-CALIroRNIAE EDITION.
The United States mail steamship George Law, CAPTAIN
Hernden viii leave this port this afternoon at tgo O'Clock,
Tor Asrlnwall.
Tue mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close al O'Clock.
The NV YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the world
will be published at ten O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpnce.
Agents V please send in their orders as carly rs possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20
Markets.

MOBILE, April IL, 1857.
The AdrtiSTs market circular reports the sales OF
cotton for the week 1000 bales and the receipts 900
bales. Stock hand CO. 900 bales. The decrease OF
ceips OF cotton at this port compared with this umo last
year y 10000 bales.
PRovIDxScE, April Is, 1857.
Cotton in steady demand. Sales of the week moderate.
Prices unchanged Wool market Is rather dull Sales Of
the week, CD 900 lbs, at unchanged prices Printing
cloths in good demand, at full prices. Sales o. the week
Is loo ptcces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20

TigM Tiur o. um STEAMSHIP yASpsEsrr SATURDAY
I-,sITie trial trip Of Tie siesnrbp Vanderbilt on ss
turday great She had In her bvnkcrs 600
tons coaor abou, half OF the full quantity required
for the Atlantic voyagcand drew IL feet inches water
Carrying pressure &C is lbs. s,esm cutting or nj half
stroke Of the pstons her engines make 1! revolutions per
minute, and she from The Southwest, SPIT 10 the Mar
milesih u minutes, and the eu,irc distance
Up W Castle Gsrdeb-l. mes-was in IS minutes, TIE
whole way gsn The ebb tide Tbs performance has
been cquslcd even BY river steamer. exceeded the
expectations q the most sRDgulne. AL ou board de-
lighted with The perfect sicadpess og tie ship, the entire
absence Of Earring motion and Tho extreme soGdty and
strength everywhere apparent mparuns feeling cf
ri,y the moment one stood her deck.
The spaciousn,ss, elegance a3d comfortable fittings of
her saloons and stsierooins gr ally admired Tho
VANDERBILT, will sail for SOUTHAMPTON and flavrc MAY
The performance 81 this steamship ~ rival Of tho famous
Persnhe two ships are og the very frs, chs IN every
rcspcct--wiu BE- wsche. with the greatest interest here
and in the Old woFd We understand tbs, many Of her
e1geg,d, and yoysscr- desiring ~ embark in
the Vanderbilt viii do we'd % make early application.
This j. fitting ocrion a. rode her vat dimon.i0ns viz
SECS tons carpenter measurement ard built with cvcn
solid permanent wat tight compartments Length. 30
feet; breadth OF Lesn. 80 feet edith of hold q, frt
csfaciy of coe turkers, so0 tons capacity Of c,ryo
space, 90 on-; number al steroCri btrths 400 Cot
nearly enc million 81 dollars Sic j. propelled by two
walking beam low pressure engines, built ~ the Aiur
Works In us city; c finders each unaty inches diameter
and twelve feet stroke 81 pous. Fcur tubular boilers,
each thirty feet long ard fourteen feet wide and rcd each
By eight furnace. tetmajo consumption 81 coal 100 tons
per twenty four hours. Paddle wheels ~ feet diameter
and 10 feet broad, having eight fec, imincrsion Al
twenty ft dram q water Of the shin. Tho
hull was constructed by Mr. !. SlInonyou, og New
York. Commodore Vanderbilt Il the solo owner of
this magnificent specimen OF naval architecture IN tho
performance Of steamship succcs3 u dcpendeui on tho
happy combination oC power with form of Lu aud inter.
ma arrangements iu nid SINCE ~ in words. othe
perfect adaptation o. each of many rar. sss whole"
II = IN This uccdfu combination that Mr.. vaulefbt has
attained distinguished snccesg IIis attention has been
continuously dovOtcd 10 steamboats, aud Steamship ever
slncc steam was fret used ~ motive power on QUO
waters The steamer that he has Constructed and owned,
number nearly a hundred We confidently expect mat
the Vanderbilt will fuIls maintain his wei earned iainc'
ADD add 10 the many Lsurc already worn w he Amer
can marine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
Fire mt BetllanY.

BURNING OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN NEW
YORK.
BETHANY, n. Y, April To- 1857. =
The University of Northern New York in this place
was destroyed by fire Last night Tho building owned
by John stoddard Esq The amount OF the loss has not
been asccrta!ned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1857.
New Orleans papers and letters Of the 18th inst have
been received. The papers contain nothing important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20

Court yesterday nsl decree OF divorce va grshea m
uc o. Flza Jane lspointe w. John laPphV. ny
defendant IN TIE 4 us Who " under eehce o
death for ne murder % Roccr whesten Inc petuon ir
divorce preseDted before the murder wse cosnnvr-
N Lr-ax frlTs0~rocy, ff~-l 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-20


Saturday-Morning clear and warm, afternoon, cloudy
and light showers; night, moonlight
Snnda! -aorfpg overcast and rain afternoon, cloudy
night, dark.
Monday -Morning, cloudy and rain; afternoon, cloudy
and rain night, clear.
TesdayiIeary rain: afternoon cloudy; night, clear.
MISUNDERSTANDING, clear and pleasant; afternoon,
cloudy; night clear.
1hnrSday-Morning, clear; afternoon cioudy; night,
Gear.
Ffihy-Moning clear: afternoon. cloudy; night clear.
S.,1f. --Ainrn, cnsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-12

from which the following extract On Saturday cyclone
Broach causing deal Of damage 1t was
accompanied with Considerable frathe oldest rhabt
ant Such cyclones said
happen every years. to last only OF
hourhis three hours All the ohurfa houses Gotten
cleaning thrown down. and the kappas
cotton with the rain From learn tho
there the 4h Of violent hurricane which ragged from in
till night lsvellng many buildings
and unroong others and causing great damage to life and
property.
. no s. from the West) .aI q.
made equal enquiriss There is no use sending your
daily this $50 only coming This is the
report from Dollera =.
the tidings of uinousy short crop From the Oomrs
expect ordinary supplies
facts with the estimates given above
speak and let the Liverpool people begin to
husband in time what they may get. .
make apology for troubling with the above extracts
believing Importance will justify their occupying so
much Of valuable