davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-20

An. n.-trs'or of BrIJ. ii o,risk.r s.,t
West Buffa g, I, b. 10, 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-20
ITEuS,

Isrked thus have paid in part since settlement
paid in full since settlement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
Two Million Two Hundred and Eighty thousand
Dollars in Treasure Received.
rews from California, Oregon. Carson
Valley and Gadsden Purchase.
Free State Constitution Adopted
i'm Oregon.
MONEY MARKET AND TRADE REPORT.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
&c, 30, &c

The Cnrted States mail steamship Star Of the West,
O. Gray, Esq., commanding, left Aspinwai Dec 4, at
r. NJ and arrived at Havana at A. NJ on the sth Lcs
Havana IL day, and arrived At Quarantine at
Aar past four O'Clock yesterday morning.
She brings the California mails of Nov. TO- ~, 23 IN
aweassre 90 freight, and ?es passengers.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Jnc L. Ste
pbens r. H. Pearson, Esq, commanding, left San Fran
cisco Nov 90 at 100 p. M with s0o passengers ami
S2,Tl4 sc in treasure on freight
The following is list Of deaths on board steamship
Star q The West her outward passage from New York
~ Aspirwal via Havana
Dec. al 10 O'Clock A. M Elijah Chandler, aged SO,
from Pike county, Illinois.
Dec 1, At p. M Susan L. Chandler aged o. daughter
Of the above.
Dec l. 2ao P. NJ, Thomas Hun, aged Is, of Lumpkin
county, Georgia
Dec 2 at 10 P. M, Alice Foulks, aged IL, from Pike
county, Missouri.
Dec g. at A. NJ, Matilda Foulks, aged 81, wife of John
Foulks from Pike county, Missouri, residing near
Sacramento, California.
~. -Fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

Iron the Alta California. Nov. 90
One Of the passengers beard the Spray which
rived on Tuesday morning from shangtae, Mr. Esohe,
long resident Of san Francisco, who left here July
last on n trading expedition 10 the Amoor river.
Tho voyage thither and bark accomplished without
any very remaik sble incidents.
TN his arrival At Nkosesk tho town NJ tho mouth Of
the river, he was received in friendly manner and 80
long he In the country he found the people. tho
aburigines well the Russians, extremely oblging
and agreeable. They DESTROYS Of encouraging
yists II foreigners and particularly 81 Cafornans Who
good repute there There already half dozen
Cafornians or more stationed on the river.
Ihsre are two CLEANERS ON the Amoorthe one already
named, and another named the Lcna-boih American
built vessels, and very good steamers
Nj tSchc ascgndcd tho river about two hundred miles.
lie found the climate the cold, stormy
freeshe; but IN the Interior the weather much
This may be inferred from the fact that IN the
forests where the docs not strike the earth tho
ground nj depth Of three feet IN frozen, and below that
depth never aws The ground however, IN the forests
protected from the heat Of the not only by dense
and almost inpcncrable foliage but by rrcai deal Of
fallen timber aud by cUs Of moss foot thick covering
the soil The sell Ia rich and fertile "a easily cultivated
and when cleared, produces abundant cror~, though
there arc few persons who cultivate ~
Within two hundred miles from the mouth Of the Amoor
Russians, who mostly At ssd In military po-,- es,-b.
lEhed By the government Tho aborigincs 40 called
Eacks, and belong 70 the Tartar and " the "an
Chico branch Of t. They simple minded lazy peace
able They dwell IN large cabins built q logs hcsn
two sides The spaces between the logs allied IN
nth moss-aDd oockroacbee might be said, Tor those
bugs and n multitude ri kindred vermin swarm IN the
cabins The Kisct- do boihing nsh ~ which they
expert They catch various speces ~ salmon In
great abundance them fresh during tho summer and
dried and smoked during the winter They also use the
hsh 20 feed their dogs which for food In turn when
the fish give out no longer relished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

NASSAU. NJ. Dec THE bns Rolling Wave. Capt VI.
Monday Mistress viii Zoe. sssi .psr- for.@-.
Ss ssw.s. .PtrSs & bad met .s boz s 10. 20
o.s from ID. shore ss le brs badly sad hrcasm her
aro The necessary rcpars Cargo haywood and masosany
ghs -lvsr. IN ~. ssrs uss wa. srred gp MONDAY las,
sre h We. Admiray tour' decreed so to the wrecker
s1rh complaint ha. hitherto been made By underwriters
s en- sss 2. y s s,s,. .s. X s
2 ne curt and uns,rwrsrs sssn'' are more .l.g y
rent awsrdcd has been appealed and nc regular
hhon and monitor have been sent OFT tom Ensl.nd Ath
s. a, !, s.Td . I.ssS
Why SSy Ps sos ssha 1sG ne
Hoard d IRA no suihoriy Tor ,sa Judge
sh ~ decree - H. sdeSb ns Il serordand nm a s
ey.ps q he case bs vrsesng N Enssud was vcy drr
s grss, e.prns, vessels for be purpose The Judge
bsrs Cuba Lea,iu. sailed his morning FOR Havana
KY WEST, Dec The schr Cosmos: whrmorp, from Ply
mouth for Franklin Ia arrived ne rs VII IN distress On
the l IN snsn eh srsrss l'n Is sngsrsnced ha
los standing ard rnnnnE rssns snd stove ssley she win
ssry and he ahlr 10 ssil urst week
lSs fris Drummopd s'hadbourne from ,spinwsil for
B., on sd noe Il mas fbsse anms sPa wa wa rr sss
mama ana 10 sspnws by rsilrost owins 70 op ,oysss
= DAYS snd soms very heavy wealth, nhs q i'e : m1s
and bene very hardy and accustomed To- temp tape
Wi arrive York u good condition. ~ ct ts ;, ies
yesterday morning.
The bark has Reene Csrt Chattn arrived from WORK
9Th MI With fore Of operatives chsrge Chss
den Fsq and fu - granre iron bort Taylor
Tie bark Mustang sfseHman, DAYS from New york,
and n cargo Of stone for Port Taylor
MisceD.revus and Disasters.
Rs'o vsrs9s from Falilmore for bangor with 100 ebls
ard bred Five hundred barrels of -four have saved
and taken 20 Holm .s hole The brss rudder gone and
N. tfrfo badly damage The vessel will probably be go,
Of N fair weather contif~es
ppra hard and fast In the sand and the
force OF has broken IN portion IN her deck
washed away her house portion o. standing rigging
has been taken down and the vessel will be stripped
Rnre Fsur-Cap' Saunders ~ brig Emily Of Boston, At
Providence from BsnRor reports the night 81 III inst dur
Ing heavy blow from ~ SW and thick weather,
struck shoa between Chatham and Nause where she
remained four hours humping heavily. Gin the rise Of The
succeeded IN getting her leaking badly with loss Of
hedge anchor and hswser and about 1900 feet OF lumber
90 deck. part Of her fase keel supposed 70 be
gone She now leaks Of the Of 800 strokes per hour,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

Hen. John W. Gcary, late Governor Of Kansas, Is In
Ptlphurg.
americans registered At the Banking Office Of the amer
oanFaropean Express Exchange Company Paris, from
Nov 10 20 Nov 2e, 1885,
=; pwrh, aRs ady. W wsym.n. II. y, colbgrn, A. T.
" Martin I BounsfsnS snd family, " Henrlgue- Prich
Gregg John CcoA Penns wanna A. Holman, MARYLAND;
" sargent Chic W. n. Scarborough j. r. Middleton. Jr,
Hvush Carolina.
A., Iran sS1 yssRo@s oa ~ NE ss:msP EcpaN Hoe.os
Grsy VI. Williams and two sons wiss Pes6sii Thomas
slds ard lady rred,rct Iianes and lady John Duniop,
Hind u u Martin y Lewis, James Taylor WIN Wood,
Freder,.s Ioring " Rkoser. williams, dussve Am:
sprEue, > welsh ) forine, Miss Jcrins' Edx XIX.
Nr stevens Housemahn Aug weier and lady haasloa
Chas Baiiere Mr. Rouch Z Gray Mics Brch senior
1.ss Bacs John Gcb re Fss f"me w smseos
Mr. Scot, sarnes oscsr sreyns and Richard ics
ms,h Archibald McCons. ldedJ sowaways~L L Clark.
From via s.pnws sSshp STAR Inc we
y a1lsdorier, Mrs Meyer Capt Corser, i woof ssc.
Ss a Ee ecarSy s2 R@s 'gd wfs
S.ss s. s sss,r I've, s.f ssss u
-. eisssr,srS srr Is. s'or dTpsa. gsh
Gardner, ET Gum and boy, s,ho,e, ssiher Esa 9
Glass; uss. bowde cSsS sns 's s
fbsRSg ri sSS 'ffSs ss
ss VIZ. WE Ss agT k x.sd o., s,pwsd os
Te Mrs. Srsyss go dagsh ss, Baum cse5 msSE
vs. cSR aud srse children, kiies oasekensoss
starr Howell wife and two children, Morioa Guryey
LChesey, Jno Brownee, Mrs Holmes and Sl IN forward
Prom Richmond, 40 in the steamship Roanose:-wm
Watson Field conrell 3, John ard son, 9 W Gray
nnSsss apc u spn "a sysbaa s sos s y.
Prom C.rhAgena, in bark Msgdslena-G williams, II
GilrOv. Blake n Henrfqueg, Allen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

Report says that Marion county has given about 500
majority for the constitution, and about many against
slavery.
The oregon papers contain Of interest. We
clip the follow m items nom the newspaper published at
Olympia
The steamer Parry plying between Olympia and Stella
econ, was blown up the 22d OF October Just she
pushing of from the wharf the latter place. aud
instantly sunk. There a number of passengers
board at the time all If whom we're less INJURED
except the engineer, who escaped unburt. The wife Of
Mr. +. Kennedy was seriously scaded but hopes are
teftsined Il her recovery.
Tic hull Of the Steamer Fairy was afterwards found
sbodt fifteen miles below where che blew up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15


We indebted TO Purser Mitchell, OF the star OF the
West and to the California expresses OF Wells, Fargo
Co.. and Freeman Co, and 10 the san Francisco News
Depot Of J. ". Sullivan, for files Of papers.
The news from California is unimportant We take the
following items from the san Francisco 1kd California OF
the Goth ut-
The banking house Of Fsse Ssther Church. IN sAcrs-
rento paid al demands against thd hrm, and Mr.
pike s about opening a bank his own account The
affairs Of the firm OF sa,hcr Church. IN thisc city, are not
Yet entirely settled
convention II itch owners was held at Sacramento On
the th. the principal object Of which "a take such
measures would secure to them from Congress The
rights guaranteed 10 them by decision Of the su
pren.e Court Of this state.
quartz mining throughout California is being prosecuted
IA unwonted vigor, and much machinery s daily ship
pod from this city and Sacramento % the various leads
Gently opened in Nevada Amador aud other counties.
River mining, owing 30 recent heavy rains throughout
Tie httr"r has been summary ended for the
Scarcely yestge of Gume LEFT standing and the
waters rose with such rapidly as TO sweep on an immense
Of other mining materials. The loss 20 this class
u population incslculably great inasmuch a.
they had time 20 moiety Of their property,
IN consequence Of the unprecedented and unexpected rise
If the streams.
Tue Affairs Of State government being sdmi.
netarcd economically There upwards Of one hundred
thousand dollars In the treasury and all demands against
the state paid In cash. The reports of the county
ueasurcrs have been made promptly, and are generally
full and satisfactory. The indictments against Bates,
alleged deaung Treasurer % state, still undspEed
Of Negotiations have been for time pending IL rela
lion 20 the recovery from suretes Of the moneys sur
reprousy distracted from her coers but thus far with
out success.
The mail steamship Golden Age arrived on the morning
Of the 18th with passengers from New York October -
many OF these len Immediately for tho up country
heavy wind storm the night OF the 10Th INST did
considerable damage 10 the shipping IN the harbor The
steamers Surprise and Goliah somewhat damaged
The zach; LIZZIE went ashore North Beach AMI was
host Tic yacht Sweepstakes baay injured at Valeso
stree. wharf
Dur Urcgon dates arc TO the l2ih instant The election
hello the fh resulted the success Of the constitution
The rejection Of slavery and the exclusion Of free
W Iadd has been elected Mayor Of Portland The last
Territorial Legislature VIII assemble the frs; Monday n
December.
Prom Lower California learn Of the arrival al Los
Angeles, the 9Th INST Of Lieut. Beae, with bis camel
usn ftom San Antonio Texas Tie salmsis 10 good
condition
The overland mail reached san Diego on tss 81. Of No
veriber
Affairs n the Ga-scer Purchase are unusually pros
y~ros- and the country settling up rapidly 9Th PER
manent population
The Apaehee troublesome and have driven Oh con.
siderable STOCK from the neghborhood VI Fort Buchanan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
News from Oregon.
ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF TIE
SLAVERY CLAUSE.

On the 9th Of November the election the adoption Of
the new constitution, lately drawn up by Convention,
was held IN Oregon, and from the returns Is thought
highly probable that the constitution has been accepted
Al the same time the slavery cause has been rejected
far heard FROM by vote OF five against 10 n favor
OF H. This is the FIRST time popular vote has been taken
in State this important subject, and all that
there be doubt but that very nearly the ratio
in the vote will be returned throughout the Territory.
We complete the following table from the returns as
published in the Portland Standard Of the 18th Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
INTO the Southwest Gulf in time TO &c. from 500 800 bar

into the Southwest Gulf In time 70 get from 500 70 300 bar
res.
whaling has always been good in this gulf, bus OWING
IN the liability To sudden and violent storms, bad
anchorage, &c, II has not been much prosecuted
until this ear, nor would II even now, had whales
been found elsewhere The casualties nom cc, wrecks
&c. have been fewer this year than any previo
sent 70 these remote seas. ia not unccr anon
thing TO 300 ton ship with a anchor W ghing
from 5000 70 5000 poands and several hun areo h.homs
boat ship with ground tarkng weighing IL 90 pounds
believe is pretty well known that the bottom OF
this gulf is bare rock, and the weight q the ground
lacking alone he depended upon for holding the
rel have fonr inches on from the bill Of
400 pound anchor and three inch chain one third worn
through, In a single gale by dragging in this gulf l
have had the iron bands worn of wooden stocked
anchor in one night The ship Alexander Conn, which
was condemned at Ayan last still in good condi
ton not having made any water during the winter The
four seamen left board the ship Nachez last winter at
Anocr river One died and the others returned and lived
board the ship until they taken OF during the
ner, by whaer, who bought their claims for 81 900
each This ship had bged and sunk as far the lower
deck will be recoected that she had board $50
barrels of OIL The four seamen LETT board OF the
soho Caroline all found dead with the exception
who expired shortly after being taken on board
he shin nda He too far gone 70 be able 70 give
the result Of his observations during the winter but left
ogbook written in French the contents Of which have
yet been ascerned This schooner Of 90 tons burthen
had succeeded in catching 300 barrels of oil and "a 900
pounds Of bone this season for the ship India TO which
During three seasons of the India and tender they
have taken between 600 and 1000 barrels of OIL and
bone TO correspond.
Seventy eight ships which were in the Ochotsk Sea during
the and from which have reports, have taken
6s $40 barrels of oil up the end Of September. Allow
ing 5000 barrels for the month Of Octobcr-and
5000 is the lowest possible estmae-and have
gregatc OF rs barrels making the handsome average
OF $40 barrels The greatest OF the northern
fleet was in 1882 when il was 200 barrels which has
never been exceeded before since.
whaiers be fitted out with profit from Atlantic
ports, and sent distance Of 900 miles TO our doors
why can they not be fitted out here with profit also
Many San Francisco merchants have tried and failed
but when they ut out their ships in the
the New Bedford agents do, thcy will succeed. In the
first place they must have everything necessary for the
voyage, and secondly they must hold out sufficient in
ducement TO whalemen TO make this their home port
When sufficient inducements held out for officers to
come here ships will also visit this port TO procure Off
GERS, and San Francisco will become whaling port.
Ships will visit San Francisco unless they pro-
officers well seamen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
CLEARED.

ship Charlotte, Nesmih, Charlesion-Nesmiih a Son.
BARK widfre, Campbell, Vera Cruz.
Bark Agen Heinrich (rem) oldegens, Laguna Stanton
Bark Eride Of the Sea Uram, Arroya-Yznasa del Vale.
Brig Frost, silma9 asgn wall-TspPan stareucs
Rris Peters, Mcfarland cienfuego--r v Peters
Eris Ridley brown, nnrooT oTasss'nsen Iron .des
sssr Nsrrssasgu, ilnks = Piers Sc, whsrlwrisht
sehr II Hunney, Hammond, Ballmore-Nsiller Lord 4
schr Princess, Besrse. Bos,on--s " Lewis.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Europa tPr,. Leiich Liverpool, Nov . with
rs passed barge steamer supposed 10 be the Adrsc
steamship star o. the West Gray. Asplnwsli, Dec T. 7
IN VIA Havana Th Y VIII passsngers and Spsse 2
sansSard Of yarmouth Me- bound Ss n a s mp
lon exchanged signals with brig o.eD, OF Bald
stesmshp Nashville Murray, charies,on-sporord. Tiles
steamship Roanoke. skinner Portsmouth, &c with mos.
and pss-eosers 70 Ludism Pleasant Dec = Pm %
o Ss Island 'sn''''d steamship jamestown" S'''' '0' Nor
BARK Nsgdaicna Munday Carthagena as days hide.
lost topgallas mass splt sails se Zee si0 AN lat
val Tor New ydSs wa KEY wss' iS ls,s < Y Lon Il
has experienced head winds cams and gales The entire
palm III 10 atrsnchs-, himeIds %.
yd Ers Iris 81 cSmosn Nay, ssna and % via Key
Bre ssriner p Asu.on TURK. Is.na. IS day. with
s boneo SfSas s Ss ' Ia 10 %
Sc o. Atsscom IN 70 shoms ws'ss passed vessel suns
tomss sticking ont Of water had not been long In hat
diton.
Bria Humboldt COZ Po.on aamage, Nansanilla, Nov ~
with nah gany, &c 10 " BrookmaI. i2b int, LAT ~ ~
Ion 70 s spoke bark Mary Kendall from Charleston for
Philadelphia.
Brig Belle Flower. Duel Galveston. % days with cotton
&c 10 Nelson Clements A 90.
Brig Geraninm M Farmnrdac Pierce ~ MARKS days
with cotton 10 Rnsvtof Earl sh inst of Care Florida
spoke bark Kossuih from Havana for Falmouth orders
BRIG tol Penniman ,of MAchiaal. Coin Jacksonville
days With yellow pine, to Gichrsi vessel MAJ hew
Talbot 4 ca.
schr Charles Arms, -, Richmond. sdayr.
Srhr sfae Townsend. Richmond daya
Hebr Mary Fn,ns. Colin Norfolk adays.
Eshr Msris Ispe, Jones, Norfolk, sdays
schr y simpson, Marcus Virginia. daya
Seir " Cunningham Hsll, Virginia, Sdsy-
schr q shaw shaw. Georgetown, DC.
Schr Sai.sman. weets, Georgeto~n, Adays
ecbr Wesovur. kickcrson. ALEXANDRIA. days
Sehr Alabama Sayin, Ojessa bel.
schr Burlry, Mari Phladephi days
Srhr Ssrsb Nngr, Weaver Philadelphia. 9iays
tchr julia franhlin Jew1't. Georgetown, Me- days.
fchr John Beatty sharp salem, days
fchr Minnesota. Bskcr, Salem, Gays
tchr tuvassefi. Huse. Fort Jefferson IL
eloop Active. Smith Sag fIsrbor.
Steamer Jackson, Baker. Baltimore.
Steamer Chesapeake, Croweli Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
Interesting from MFexico.
our AcAPuLcO CORRESPONDENTS.

Interesting from Mexico.
UuR AcAPcLcO CORRESPONDENTS.
ACAPULCO, Nov. q, 1857.
End u tie CAilopu Ensurscsson-Priess and Plotters
&ippsd eG to Casvs~ss-Ge~. Aguassss waAdrawas
from tie Eeld-His PROBABLE Retirement from Public
Affairs, DC.
Communications between this city and the city of Mexico
are still interrupted by the presence Of vcaro, Who with
his struggling bands Of outlaws are in possession Of
Ygnaa and ito vicinity.
The against the Indians Of Chilapa has ended by
the complete suppression Of the insurgents Since the
difficulties at Chilapa and Txta have ceased up
wards Of 100 prisoners, consisting OF priests judges
lawyers, merchants and wealthy rancheros have been
sent here chains 70 be shipped by threes out Of the
country, by each steamer bound for California TO seek
home, family and friends where fate may destine them
General Alvarez has withdrawn his entire force from
the field at present, and has retired 10 his family and
headquarters at PrOvidenca. An occasion which will
bring the cold war horse again into the field mus be OF
vital Importance He now over 10 years of age and
falls heavily upon him, for he leaned much upon them
Should Santa Anna appear again upon the of Next
can politics he will doubt take the path, otherwise
he seeks rest
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAVANA, Dec 9, 1857
Ners from AericoNo change in xarkess-Hluminasons,
de-, dc.
The British steamer from Vera Cruz arrived this morn
ing at oclock-samc time the Star Of the West from As
pinwal The first leaves TO for 81. Thomas and
southampton Mails not yet dlsuibnteu put passengers
report that public, social and political affairs in Mexico
getting no better fast.
Our markets and business not changed since my last
The palace and all public places illuminated last
night and music upon the Plaza discoursed 10 the crowds
that could 90 no where else for two holy hours
OUR CARTHAGENA CORRESPONDENCE.
CARTuAGESA, N. c., Nov. Is, 1857.
Nap State Constellation White Nan almost Good as a
Biack-Santa Anna on the Look Out-Depdrture Of his
WVefor Haruna, de-, dc.
The State Convention for forming the constitution for the
State Of Bolivia have completed IT'D abors giving satsfac
ton and dissatisfaction perhaps 10 many
To restrict liberties already granted, be they right or
wrong worse than those excessive rights had never
been granted.
do not pretend that the constitution is not far
better for this people than the former original
But here white is scarcely considered good
black one and from this you can form some idea Of
people that processes TO uphold the largest liberty.
The little dcatorial court Of Turbuco is the qui
Santa Anna looks to the peak OF 0rzaba He lost his
daughter Carmen Santa Anna recently and his wife, TO
our gre at sorrow, has gone TO Havana.
Santa Anna himself is immoveable, intriguing softly,
living quietly, master Of himself for himself and repospg
his pillow of doubloons. Money craft and intrigue
his companions Another command Of two years in Next
co win satisfy him. and then he may return here for the
third time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
Another Expedition 60 Merioo.

IRON the AHA iaiiorna, NOV ~
There lasting Importance attached 10 the proposed
expedition u Captain G r. Stone 70 Mexico The party
Consisting of able scientific explorers have FOR their object
The thorough examination the metallic resources Of
Northern Mexico including the States Of Sonora Chhaa
hua, Snaca and burango-a region ,tecmirg with gold
and silver mines. The original contracts made by
parties IN III city with the Mexican government, which
secures ~ them every advantage IN privileges and fs
hes for obtaining possession u mineral lands OF great
value ~ for less the usual government rates. Per
hsl~ 10 similar scheme " equal shrewdness and sgni
tuoe Ia been organized IN this city FOR the peaceful Anne
rcah aha Of me extensive mining region Of Mexico; for
hss been Truly observed ga tide ~ immigration must
vow ID We i"tstepe - these surveys, and will give 20
we operation u foreigners Mexican soil more hvor
Sbie turn and w forever put an end 10 gbuser move
menU 10 TIC states thus disposed Of We have before
expressed our opinion that II only by peaceful pur
chase ana CONCESSIONS, such ~ above, that should
avail ourselves VI tie wealth u Mexico Her exhaust
lees mines only be opened BY the Industry aud intel
lgeBce " foreigners and they t. b. successful should
make honorable negotiation Tie bass Of cir operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

RECAPITrLATIoN
J. /. EoG names 8. G. Rhode Island. .....1 l
J. Crook names &. &. Glencoe Chief. 2
c. Feguson names b. z. New York - 2 l
Time, 2:35-23T-2 :3S-241-2:36-23
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
The Turf In California.

GREAT TRoTTIXG MATcn-on the 14th Nov. the great
trotting match between New York, Rhode Island and
Glencoe Chief came on the Pioneer Course The
mile heats best three IN five, 10 harness The first
and second heats won by Rhode Island, third by
Glencoe Chief and fourth after considerable
decided in favor of New York. Darkness coming on,
the postponed until the 18th. Before leaving the
stand the judgesAnnoupced that all bets were void On
Tuesday the outside resumed, when New York
won two atraieht heats. the raGe and nnIse.