davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26
REAT SAI.Z

NREAf SALI
OF white and decorated French china Bugsh Iron snas
China cut and presfed table glass; yures silver piad
ware And cutlery, In ovdes "a
RAISE wInp
Or other ords 10 for Goods whnh
ess Il IAN upon our shelves. We Arranging -
marking do Wn entire stock.
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
CLOSING OUT SALE
NEXT MONDAY OCT g.
At which time shall the York public r0o.
egt Bargains record
AN INSI0EY
Ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAN.

MISCELLANEOUS.
al En -OOUBLa SOLHD wArHk PROOF uWnu
Yf.OOs boots aow ready ss JONDF. Ana strsss; cid
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION FOR CASE
~ ca. goble!s best qualify OF sass, per dszea....H
Engraved wines ...,.... a
And CHINA PLATED WARH
CrTLsRv. kr.. -.
In proportion. al our
0reai sale.
Commencing MONDAY. 7th Inst mt
Fee cur other advert ~ ment on this usgs.
W. HAU0HWOUY 90,
Corner Of BROAD ny AMI Eronme syooAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

pbrsnoIogy .-Msssvs. Fowler u Wells an
nounc. ihs, NJ. siznR Of their oce wa 1--WE conrse n
ave ecturs. phrenoovy II Pars H. Jersey Ctv opn
encirg ncndsy evening and continuing ev~ry evesux Al.
milsnoe frve. Ersm nations daily as broadway NJ r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

Decrease Of week compared with that Of 1858 sp,iso
The following is comparative statement of the
value OF exports from the commencement of til
wear TO Oct o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

f.ooD PsANDv, 6Ts RUM AND PORT FIFTY Cysrs
per eaoD-r.vor'nEs. gallon sdied 70 one srsi
pure spirits produces nno peach chervy
an pnsrry and cider bIsnd-s Ho Land oudon ma
Jsmacs rum port vine Bourbon and Iiah vhisses rhs
shusr tfs dies from the juice makes superior OarA
full al tccna bY DR.. L. FhuJRT AHanE No I.s
- 49, - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

Apusseutum Corts. -Ju.s received Per
hip invoice OF Loudrr MAJ N rosss
sro for l.dies and grntlerers we.y with VII be
pis sale this day. These have heen rsnusc
uret erpg~esiv " order and Especially sdavd Il
The tall And wL1ler seas a. bnARf 60 Hasters
Agof Horse, Hr3sdgN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

Everett House, Union square, Sew YORK -
On and ssr ths prce board vil ~ reduced
n ~ I, ~ 70 per dcv- uAwLnr d. CLAPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26
No ~ Maide~ lana.
9. q. oUNrHBK . SONS,

uircumstances o. trade, d, ser tAer
. vevT extensive and Varied s6och OF
lpfvS AFp 0vuvR NAruvArrsxp vups.
ne character Of Asar house ,rsur~. !. cpusoev, ann
cns guarantee has 20 rods which properly prep~x
I'd and manufactured, yin Be offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

that cur reyulson will 10. amount TO much, and
that few Gays would end il. With all the evidence
before thsm-with all the causes, which we have
sounded long and loudly in their ears-with so
many broad stubborn facts staring them Ia the fs,e
at every tusn the Times persists in asserting their
belief in rapid recovery Of the credit OF our rail-
foaa COMPANIES and rapid return to prosperous
times
The European markets for our staple exports do
not shcw much change. Cotton had been slightly
depressed, but revived just previous to the Baltic
oepsrture. and closed firm with an upward tenden'
cy. Rreadstufls were lower, with dull markets.
Trade generally WAS good. and does not seem to
have been affected much by the strinsency in the
money market and the high rates Of interest current
all over Europe.
The annexed statement exhibits the value OF
foreign inports into this port during the week and
- 49, 49, fhraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

since Jan l.. s2s e5' III s,soqs2 o4o sieb, soe saT
The following table will show the exports of the
five principal staple articles for the week and year
, 1857-01-02

CouNcIL JOINT RESOLUTION, No. 5.-Iu
our remarks concerning the passage Of this
resolution through the Council, which ap-
peared in our last issue, and which were
hastily thrown together on the eve Of going
to press, ON important omission occurred
Pending the question, demand was mad
upon the Executive for the correspondence
between the Adjutant GenSfal and the
commanders of company A." King coun.
ty, W. T. ", SO far as to show the grounds
of difficulty, or the reason why said com.
pany's muster roll was not placed on file
in the proper department, the same as the
final muster rolls Of other companies. A
copy of the correspondence was sent for
previous to final vote being taken but
as lines of asteriSks appeared in several
places, special committee was appointed
to inquire Of the Executive whether or not
the omissions indicated contained anything
pertinent to the difficulty, or material to
the question at issue. In the meantime,
Hon. A. A. Denny, Of King, addressed
the Council, in the course Of which he read
the original correspondence that had been
transmitted from head quarters to the com
manders Of company A." and at the close
Of which the final vote was taken--a short
time before the copy Of the correspondence
demanded reached the Council chamber
We deem this explanation due to Mr..
DENNY, as we had neglected to state in our
last issue that the original correspondence
in his possession had been so read by him
II we have been at fault in any other par
ticular, we stand ready at any time to
make the necessary correction,
, 1857-01-02
The Holidays, &c.

Since the adjournment of the Legislature
during the holidays, a large proportion oil
the members have taken their departure
from this place TO their several homes, OF
otherwise scattered themselves abroad IN
various directions for pleasure, observation
and as inclination may have dictated. we
trust that all have enjoyed the interim pro
ftably and satisfactorily. Far different
has been the enjoyment Of our citizens ol
the holidays this year over that oil last
when Indian hoStilites were croWdIhg
around us, threatening an Intrusion al our
very doors. The advent of Christmas was
announced by the discharge of cannon and
small arms, and the week was most agree
ably spent by all classes of our citizens
At II o'clock at night, as the old year de-
parted, and new one entered upon its course,
salute was fred from the Prussian vessel
lying abreast Of, and loading at Mr. MIL
LER's mill, some two miles below this place.
The morn WAS nshered in by the discharge
of cannon, which was responded to by the
guns at the Falls of Shutes river. All were
awakened at an early hour by the incessent
firing of cannon and small arms.
The day was most cheerfulIy spent by
the kindly interchange of congratulations
of friends and neighborS. Calling" was
the order Of the day, and at almost every
house the hospitable table was spread, GOV.
cred by every dclicacy and luxury that town
or country afforded. Our devoted and Ell
ergetic parson, Rev. J. +. DEyoRE, prOvi-
ded feast to which he kindly invited, and
which was partaken of by most Of the men,
bers of the Legislature which remained in
| town.
In the evening, perhaps the largest as
scmblage of ladies and gentlemen, young
and old, ever convened in this place for that
purpose, met in the spacious dining hall Of
the Washington Hotel, and participated in
DANCE until IL o'clock, and dispersed in
the enjoyment Of the utmost good feeling
The day and evening all in all, is conceded
to have been the most pleasant anniversary
of the New Year, ever enjoyed by the cit
izens of Olympia.
, 1857-01-02
DrArn or Hos. JouN NJ. OLArroN.. :

DEATH OF Hon. john M. OLAYroN--
Senator Clayton, of Delaware, a well known
and highly respected statesman, died at his
residence about the middle Of November
last. Mr.. Clayton had been i'll for some
time, but until quite recently hopes were
entertained of his recovery. Mr.. Clayton
had been loug in public life, aud filled the
Offices to which he was called with honor
to himself and his constituents.
, 1857-01-02

MESSAGE OF Gov. SrEvENs.-Although it
is matter of regret to us, we would ad
wise our readers that the length Of the
Governors message will preclude the pos
sibility of us giving it place in our col
umns, at least for some time to COME
Two thousand copies have been ordered fol
the use of the House and Council, which
will be circulated in all portions of the
Territory, and perhaps ont of it besides
we have provided ourselves with a swal
extra edition with which to supply oul
readers for the present.
, 1857-01-02

EGr- We have no Indian news Of any
kind with which to interest our readers
this week. We are informed that the
express boats which for near year have
been running between this place und inter
mediate points on the Sound and Straits,
in the employ of the Indian Department,
are soon to be discontinued in that service,
and that the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs has, or is about to cease providing
the Indians on the several reservations
with provisions at the expense Of the gov
ernment. 1t is supposed that they now
have ample supplies of their own to subslst
them comfortably during the remainder oi
the winter
, 1857-01-02

p6s- Hon. JErrRsoN HUFF, one Of the
Councilmen for the county Of Clarke, ar
rived here on Thursday evening last, anC
will Of course take his seat in that body OIL
Monday next. Mr. HurF regrets thai
unforeseen circumstances prevented his at
tendance at the commencement of the
Ssion. The members elect to bott
branches will probably all be in their seats
on Monday, except Mr.. THoRNDIKE, o
Jefferson. ........
, 1857-01-02

N'iliNi'Alh'
Total: ....,.,.... lT4
In Massachusetts the result may be
summed up as follows :; Frcmont's MAORI
ty over all is upwards Of fifty thousand.
Gov, Gardner and the Fremont Ameri-
can State ticket were elected by large ma
jorities.
The Representatives in Congress are oil
Republican.
The State Senate is unanimously Ameri-
can-Republican, and the House has but
about 20 opposition members.
In New York, the majority of Fremont
over Buchanan is now up to $4,000, and
will be slightly increased. Over Fillmore,
Fremont has now 10000. Kings rep }
majority over Parker (Dem. for Governor,
will certainly exceed $4,000. Over Brooks
it is at least 100000. The rest of the
Republican State ticket runs little better
than King. The Legislature will stand
about so Republican, SO Buchanan, and 8
American.
In regard to Pennsylvania, the following
is the latest report:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. The Erenilg
Bulletin says 1--WE think the result in
Pennsylvania, when the full returns are in,
may be stated in numbers very near as
follows: For Buchanan, 23l, 900 for
Union ticket, Fremont, 100000 Fill
more, $1,000 straight Fillmore, $4,000.
"This would give Mr. Buchanan ma
joriiy of 1000 over oil of 26,0OO over the
Union ticket of 81 900 over Fremont,
and ISL 900 over Fillmore.
at is possible that the official returns
will show Mr.. Buchanan in small minori-
ty, as compared with the combined opposi-
tion."
From Illinois, the latest reports are that
Buchanan has carried the State by 5000
majority ; no figures are given. The Re-
publicans, however, have elected their State
ticket by large majority. Col. Wm. II.
Bissell, who was Democratic member of
the last Congress, and opposed the Ne
braska bill throughout, is the Governor
elect, beating Col. VIM. A. Richardson.
In Indiana, Buchanan's majority will be
about $4,000. The Legislature will stand
as follows House-63 Democrats, 35
Republicans. Senate-2S Democrats, 26
Republicans, l American.
Iowa and Wisconsin will give Fremont
about eight or niue thousand majority
each. In Wisconsin, the Republicans have
majority of in the Senate, and 20 in
the House.
Wisconsin elects three Republican Rep
resentatives to Congress--one gain. The
Legislature will insure another Republican
Senator in the next Congress.
In Michigan, Fremonfs majority will be
$4,000 to 10000 aud Republican Legis-
lature will elect successor to Senator
Cass.
In Missouri, Buchanan's majority will
probably reach 10000.
Kentucky has done nObIy. Buchanan's
majority is about 10000.
In Tennessee Buchanan has small ma
jority. rs. n-
All the remaining Southern States, with
the exception Of Maryland, haVO gone for
Buchanan.
RESULT OF ELECTIONS OF coNeREssNEN.
The elections Of congressman, SO far as
known, show the following result-accord-
ing to the New York Herald:
PRESENT CONG. NEXT coNa.
, 1857-01-02

consideration, could very serious doubts
have been entertained as to the result
In the first place, we assume the ground
that the democratic is the only party now
in existence that can, or could, in the late
contest, lay any just claim to the name OF
" national" 1t was the only party which
could or did bring national candidates in
the field for the Presidency; or, in other
words, the democratic candidates were the
only ones which were supported by national
men in all sections Of The Union. This was
evident from the parade of tue molly op-
position with which our party were called
upon to contend; and there are few intelli-
gent men in the country, of any party, who
will not readily admit it. There is no 9TH
er party in existence WHICH can lay any just
claim to nati0ndlity, for the reason that all
others are purely Section0l-purely iocat-
The abolition, or, if you will, the RepuJii-
can party, had no existence in the south,
and the votes of Indiana and Illinois have
attcsted the popularity of its doctrines in
the west. 1t has proved itself to, be II
mere faction, incapable of accomplishing
anything, in whatever point of view, I'M
aided by others. Its only hope of success
was to unite with some other faction Of
equal rccklessness and accomplish by union
and intrigue what it could not do single.
handed. The anathemas Of the pulpit in
the northern states, were elected and freely
vented against the democratic candidates
and the Cincinnati platform. Abbey Kel-
leysm, Maine Lavish, Woman's Rights.
the followers of Beecher, Garrison, Phil
lips, and. Fred Douglass, all factions, and
all isms, willingly fell into line in crusade
against the southern states and the union,
but all in vain:-they have been driven
back, and prostrated before the second
sober thought" of American patriotism
Even had Pennsylvania been untrue to
herself, and cast her votes for the opponents
Of her favorite SOP, Indiana and Illinois, in
the west, would have appropriated to them
selves the Keystone" and with the aid
Of New Jersey, would have arbitrated the
fearful contest, and still have held together
the federal arch--the glorious union.
In conclusion, we would remind our dem.
ocratc friends that the principles upon
which this great national battle has been
fought and won, are those contained in the
Kansas-Nebraska bill--serious doubts as to
the expediency of endorsing which appear
ed to be entertained by a portion of the
democracy of the Territory, at two several
9Th of January conventions, held at this
place, whilst the Legislature was in session
Those who opposed the principles contained
in the bill then, are now very exuberant in
their rejoicings that the candidates Of the
Cincinnati convention, which fully endorsed
the measure, are now elected our President
and Vice President Where would the
democratic party of our Territory now be,
had we refused to sanction the principles
contained in that measure?
, 1857-01-02

MENoo.-The last advices report that
the reyolutionists at Puebla had been van
pushed. The sale of church property pro
gressed daily. Comonfort was still popu-
lar. The prospect Of draining the valley
of Mexico was still encouraged by the gov
crnment. A scientific exploring expedition
was sent to the same quarter. A battle
has recently been fought between two
Mexican war steamers.
, 1857-01-02
pay- The message of Gov. Curry to the

pa- The message of Gov. CURRY to the
Legislature of Oregon is n well written
document-concise and to the point-Shar-
actcristic of the man. The accompanying
documents, statistical and otherwise, are
full of interest. The Assembly appears to
be in excellent working order, and from
the published reports in the Oregonjaf, a
person would be led to believe that gass
was quite cheap in certain quarters,
, 1857-01-02

bG- For the past two weeks the weather
has partnken very much of the character
Of winter. We have had rain, snow, sleet,
and freezing weather, alternately from day
to day and night to night. Well, now is
the time for the tcorst Of tho winter
, 1857-01-02
Summary Of News BY last Mail.

In our last paper we gave sufficient re-
turns of the Presidential election to indi-
cate to a certainty the election of JAMES
BUCHANAN as President. The returns re-
ceived by last mail have confirmed those
then published. The result is summed up
in the following table, giving the result in
the different States:
, 1857-01-02

ra- By reference to another column il
will be seen that Mr. CLEMENr WHITE will
give farewell concert at the Capitol OF
the 18th inst, commencing at I o'clock ia
the evening. Those who desire to do so
cannot spend an hour or two more innocent
ly, pleasantly or proltably, than by giving
him their attendance. "...
, 1857-01-02

nay On the first page of to-day's paper
will be found an article beaded " ANOTHER
RELIC OF THE OLDEN TME," &C., which we
cut out of the San Francisco Herald, and
fled away, more than year ago. 1t is
decidedly curiosity, and is well worth
reading.
, 1857-01-02

naming IA States, 8
1t is probable that of the fourteen states
where elections are yet to be held, Ala
bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Della
ware, and Virginia, will elect democratic
members; that the Kentucky and Maryland
delegations will be largely democratic,
while Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and
Connecticut are likely to elect opposition
members. With these facts and probabili-
ties in view, the next House Of Represent
atives will stand as follows:--
Buchanan, 1876
Opposition, 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-26

Mr.. GWIN presented the credentials of Hon. DAVID
BRoDEcK elected by the legislature of the Stat
OF California for the constitutional term of six years ron
and after the 4h of March next which read and
dered TO be placed on file.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-26

SoLp--T The Broadway Tabernacle property, New f0'
has been sold for $l22 900 cash,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-29
ashingtun items.
WAsulNeIoN. Dec eG-p

AshiNoioN, Ice Up
The War Department this morning re-
ceived "A dispatch connrnIatCiy OF the previous
adyices from Utah.
All the troops of The expedition have con
centratcd near Fort Bridger, and are in a
comparatively comfortable condition. The
reported adyeIses OF the Fifth Infantry, from
the MOrmons, is untrue.
All the vacant lands heret fore withdraw.
from sale or entry, lying outside OF six miles
on each siie OF the lands granted to Iowa in
1906, for railroad purposes, having been re-
leased, they will be restored to private entry
at the several land offices IN the State on th,
10th Of February.
The Secretary of War this evening re-
eeived Geographic dispatch from Lieut.
Gen. Scott, dated New York, in which The
General says he has received good news from
the Utah expeditions.
Colonies johnson and Smiths command.
and the trains were up with Colonel Alexan-
der, aid the whole body was marching upor
Fort brldger, which was only sixteen mile,
on, on the 9TH of November. The troop.
were in high spirits. and there was just snow
enough TO project the grass from fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
| sz- TELRGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. Il
Arrival OF the Northern Light. e apture of
Gcleral Walker.
New YORK, Dec l7-PM


New YORK, Dec l7-PM
The steamer Northern Light has Just ar
rived. with California oates TO the 9Th inst.
The Northern Light brings two millions in
golo-
Among her passengers is General Walker,
who, with 100 OF his men, were c..ptnred by
Commodore Pauluing OF the U. 5. irIgate
wabash. The GencIai Is on parole. The
men were placed on board the U. ). sioop-oi-
war Saratoga, TO be conveyed TO Norfolk.
The lake AID rIver steamers Oh the San
Juan have been handed over 10 uarrison a.
Morgan. These steamers had been captured
ny zen. Walker, but Ietaken by AN expedl-
tIoh from the Wabash. Fort Caseilo had
also been captured by Gen. Walker, ana IA
party OF fifty Americans under Col. Anderson
still held possession OF 1t as well as the river
San Juan, with supplies o. provisions Tor
three months aud six pieces Oh artillery and
All abundance OF ammunition.
Capt. Tnge OF the " abash Is a passenger
on board the Northern Light, and Is bearer
oil dispatches 10 Washington.
The river steamer Clarigan, seized by
Commodore Paulding, WAS put ~ charge OF
the American Consul at Greytown.
L lie expedition that captured Gen. Walker
and his men consisted OF 800 men landed
from the trlgate Wabash.
Heavy rains had commenced falling in
California, reviving trade, inipartiug new
vIgor To mining operations.
SIX hundred Chinese have left San Fran
cisco bound to China ports.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-29

ts- The river is slowly rising at this
point, but fall above. Plenty ofwater on
the falls for medium sized boats.
Try The Z. II. Fairchili completed ho'
cargo at this point yesterday morning and
lett for New Orleans.
sRThe Mcclellan will be here for Louis
vile tomorrow morning.
t~ The ferry-boat. With the recent i'm.
proyemcnts in her wheels is making "spl. n.
did time" and seems to be dong fair bust
moss.
~ The steamer John Briggs has beer
purchased by Capt. n. II. Cobb, of New AL
bany, for so, 900. .rrs4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-29
Philadelphia Items.
PHILADLLrHIA, Dec 26,

There was much rowdyism in the streets
last night. Several shooting affairs occur
red IN tue suburbs, two of which resulted
fatally. Ii is reported that a woman cut
her husbands throat.
Senator Douglas arrived in town last
night. and Is stopping at the Glrard House
large crowd assembled at midnight and
called upon him Tor u speech, which was
complied with. Col. FoIney, OF the Press
followed.
Mr.. Douglas received large number Of
visitors during 10 day.
call for II meeting of the friends o.
the Administration has been issued. The
meeting will DC held Oh Monday night.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-29

Safety and ReIIef-0Id DR.. II. james, about
whom the New York and other Atlantic city press have
said so much, has retired from practice but Dr. Tho
mas Tilton, his soninaw, has been educated to tray
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these is his extract Of Cannias In
dca which he discovered after hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta. lie strove to make medicine to
his only child nom death by consumption, and he
succeeded. DR.. Tilton, his son-nsx, Is in Chicago,
Room No. I4l, State street, lie has already sue
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds Of terrible
cases Of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer
ing, Asthma and bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
he has banshed. are innumerable The Canniabs In.
dica is the most wonderful blessing Of the Give
DIR. Triton call send for bottle Of medicine, which
will Cost you two dollars. lie will prove % you that
you need sick and that will cost mere trhe
get we'll
N. "A spro- Dynameter to test the strength Of
the lungs, and ascertain the exact state Of the patients
health.
4. s. BY addressing Or. Tilton note through the
Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps,
az cents recipe will be sent in return, free OF char
to any part Of the Union All letters answered prompt
t.Le .tt' y -Ft.t DIR. TILTON,
octll6m. Box l6sl, Chicago, Ill.