davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

TIE BIRD ISLAND AFvAfR-wIrHDRAwAL OF TIN
UNITED STATES MINISTER
The Caracas Journal III Fro Of June 0, contains Tue S
10 wing paragraph
An wo have previously announced, the resident mn's'S
Of the United States addressed note I, our government,
stating tina, he DID not by this day June 81 recevsa
reply TO his communication Of March o. ne would assume
,a the claim was refused and tina, he would withdraw
from tho country We are now In condition 10 announces
that tho Minister or Foreign Affairs has answered that he
cannot ye, rive any definite reply on The matter bccsvss
II was under investigation, and that M hues wthdrew
from venezucia TIE government nm VIZ
The VenezueIsp Minister there II said tina, IN conse-
ouc,ce Mr. fAmcs viii start Tor Iaguayra, Ncndsy.
for The purpose OF taxing passage ms packet A has
wod thoro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK DC

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHrApwpMA, June e. 1851
Stocks heavy, Pennsyvssis SlAe S. 81: Reading
Railroad, So; Long Island lo1 Morris Cana 50; Penn
eylvuria Railroad, a61.
NEW 02tEASs June -, 1861.
Cotton--ss'es to-cay 2.oG0 bnes Prices firm Re-
ceips to day Sc bales Flour has declipiug tendeoSy
Mixed corn sc. 200. Freghs to HasTe &c. Sterling
exchange lei per cent Other articles generally
changed.
NV ORLEANS, Juoe Is, 1857.
Cotton generally unchaoged Sales 10 day 100 bsis
Fiour-A declining tendency; sales Of S. Louis al 81
Mixed corn SIC eic. PcrS dali; Gales q, SA. Caroe
cioeed lrn, with prices slightly hsher Diner articles
generally without change.
Osws;o, June 25-S P n.
Flour quiet; Wheat firm and duh. sales $500 bushels
Milwaukee club at 81 46 Corn besser saes 900 bushes
at '6c TIC. Ffeigtnloc for wheat and &c. for corn
to New York. Lake imports 800 bbs -four, S0004
bushels Canal exps r.s-l7, 900 bushels wheat,
5000 bushels corn, 900 bushels rye
BUFFALO, June 25--6 P II.
Flour unchanged Sales GOO bbs ct IS so 50 rs fsr
super Wisconsin, - 81 81 for extra do. and 81 80 90
for extra and double extra Ohio aud Indisna- Whea4
Hrmer Sales 900 bushels q. 81 50 for Chicago spring
Corn closes Hrmer. Sales g. 900 bushels at Tic. to-
Oats lrmer Sales IL 900 bushels, the spot and 10
rive, II coo for Ohio Whisky Arm sales at 30c. So
Freghts:-l0c for and 13k for wheat 70 New YORK
Lake imports for the twenty four hours ending To-
day:-30 600 bbs. flour, b60 COO bushels wheat, COT zoe
bushels corn, ,0o0 bushels oats Canal expors-c6ooo
bushels whes bali 70 tide water 200 bahe,s corn twe-
thirds 10 ude water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
The shooting AFFAIR at memphis. Tenn.

MEMPHIS, juno 70, 1871.
AT meeting OF etizcRs last night jury was formei
having six representatives from each ward Able, tho
murderer OF Eyerson was found guilty Of his murder In
the lrs degree Twelve Of the Jury in favor Of
ynohrg Able, and the rest for dsposlpg Of him lawfully
resolution passed requiring all the gamblers to
leave the city in ten days, or DO forcibly expelled.
The father or Able, who s also murderer and gam
bier has been required 70 leave the city ut to day
Last night crowd, having cannon in their possession
Proceeded 10 the s intending TO take Able forcby there
from and hang him. but they dlssuadcd r9m doing
30 by the Mayor.
Yosterdays despatch read thai Everson ,hos
Able. II should have been that Able shot Everson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

News from Warrington.
THE CHINA MIssIoN-HoNoRs TO MINISTER DALLAS
IN ENaLAND-sT8AM LINFs BETWEEN EUaOPE AND
SOUTHERN P0RTs-THE STEAMSHIP C0MxoDoREs
AT THE cArIrAL-sufrLIEs OF COAL FOR THs
NAVY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, J ane %, 1857.
Instructions sent to day TO the commander OF the
Minnesota, and understand che will sail Abou, tho Goth
nst for the Cape OF Good H,pe and from thence through
the Straits Of sunda to Hong Kong, making the whole pas
sagc nothing happens In eighty days She will remain
there sometime at the disposal Of Commissioner Reed.
By private letters from England learn that Mr. Dallas
had been formally Invited 10 Oxford TO receive, the 2a
inst the degree Of LII D. from that celeb rated lnsttu
uon He long since had honor conferred upon him by
his Alma Mater, Princeton College
Colonel Mann Lett Washington this morning for Rich.
mond from which point lac 10 begin series Of addresses
10 the Southern people Tho subject OF hs grand project
for steam communication By Of mammoth steamers,
TO run between Engani and some Southern port.
Commodores Vanderbilt, Garrison and Davisdge are
here looking after their respective interests Vanderbilt
had quite long interview at the State Department to DAY.
understand be gets no consolation from the admins
tration.
X Collins Is also here, endeav oring to obtain what
the Fierce dynasy tried to cheat him out of 5000 o0o
which Is justly bis due.
The Secretary OF the Navy determined 10 pursue
different In supplying coal for the various squa
drons The contract system has been abolished An agent
Of the department viii purchase the coal DO delivered
at New York elsewhere, aud shipping merchants viii
then have an opportunity Of competing for the freight
This has been adopted owing 10 abuses and pecul
tons resulting from the contract system.
The Postmaster General has roorganized the mali
Vice between Ricnmond and Memphis, thus nsurng
saving OF time and greater regularity
letter has been received from Colonel Pickous, of
sonlh Carolina declining the tender Of the Russian mis-
sion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
The Republican Nominating Convention Of
Maine

Bosfor, June rs, 1857.
Tie Marie Republican State Convention at Bangor today
nominated Lot n Morrn for Governor b. vote of SIS
10. Resolutions adopted ndmonishng the free States
10 BIO more Jealous their rights advising stronger vind
cation Of sae sovcreguty pointing 10 tho Supreme Court
bred Scott decision and tho democratic party threaten
rg to liberty and popular rule declaring In favor of all
federal officers, as far practicable being cleo by
popular vote and concluding with recommending with
dTawal Of the liquor question from politics. Addresses
then delivered by Hou Hannibal Hamln Hon IsrAe
wasbpugn, Jr. lion Samuel Fcssondon, ana others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
Sale OF the Main Line OF Public Works OF
PcnnsJ lvania.

PinLlDEPHIA, June IS, 1867.
The main oe was sold this evening by auction, ut the
Exchange Thorc was q large attendance, aud the Go
vernon was present. II was purchased by J. Edgar
Thomson President, In behalf OF the Pennsyvanis Rail
road, for 81 500 ooo-one bid only being naao. Loud
cheers given for the Governor and the Pennsylvania
road at the conclusion OF the sale
Previous 10 the sale announcement Was read that the
demands Of certain OF property tho uo would
slicot the GLAND Tor immediate possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
Hanquet OF Dealers In GLASS, CHINA and Eerth-
enwsre.

PmLDuPnA, June 25, 1857.
splendid banquet was given this evening BY the deal
in glass, china and carthcnwMo OF this city, 10 their
brethren Of other Cities al tho rapere House One hun
drcd and nny persons partook OF IT, W. r. Hacker pre-
sided. Delegates were prescn, nom New York, BALTIMORE
Boston, Richmond, Psburs, Cincinnsl, 81 LOUIS wheel
ing Chicago, and other cItcs Mr. Geo. w. Herring, Of
Baltimore, and Mr. John Mumtord, occupied seats each
side OF the President Mr. Herring responded 10 the FIRST
toast complimentary 70 Baltimore. Mr. Undsrhin Of New
York. responded In behalf OF that city, and Mayor vsux
Morton Mohchacl, ESQ., and Others made speeches suited
70 the occasion. happy sIluson the Esrthenwaro
banquet following on the China Mission dinner
sivcu al tho same saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
The Italian Opera.

We are u have another opera season. This time, a.
cordng 10 following card 10 DO under The manage
ment Of Madame La Grange
CARD.
Having been induced TO defer my departure for Eafvpe
by the pcrsuasons Of tho President and Directors Of the
Academy OF Music, together with manT OF my persocs
fends who are doeirous should again appear In opers
prior to my leaving the United states, have therefore
taken the Academy Of Mrsic and sha give SIX represo
taops OF Italian OPERA commencing Monday next, the
18th instant; and having succeeded in making ongago
ncnts with Seniors Brigno Amodo, Coietsi, Ar ao.dt
TorSn and other well kno artists trust the public, Il
whose beraity oontdc will not be disappointed In thu
entertainments they vii under my direction. M
opera will DO repeated during tho engagement
ANNA DE LA GRANGE
NEW YORK, June Is, 1857
The nrst opera, ~ Puri!an,, VIII be ,sgivcn hOoi
evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE POLICE QUESTION.

The Run,ors Relative 70 the Decision OF tho
Court OF Appeals.
ALBANY, June 26-SP.M
The Court OF Appeals have rendered judgment in the
Metropolitan Police case
There truth In the statements pu. ahoa& 10 the
character OF the o Unions OK the Judges.
Some persons believe that the decision Will be rendered
Saturday others that it will not be given I'LL the last
day Of the term, Friday, July 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

BrSuu or Mr. CH,RIxs Sses-An or.ra performance
win be given 10 night at Buckleys Hal, BY committee
Of American and French Artists for the benoHt Of NJ.
Charles Sage, gentleman well known among the Frcscn
population Of this city and Now Ofleans highly talent
cd and mertorious actor. All the lovers Of French ~
will, we trust, muster strong upon the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
The Array In the Connecticut state Housc.

HARTFORD, Conn, June IS, 1851
The Committee Of Investigation on the ARRAY which oc
cured the House yesterday have reported that tho par
Ties were excited over the remarks made in the House by
Mr. Brooks and those Of Mr. Durham 10 Mr. Brooks; that
Mr. Durham had apoloeizcd 10 the House through the COM
mcc and that Mr. Brooks would apologize directly 10
tho House. The report accepted acd the matter was
thus settled The personal violence reported yesterday
appears 10 have been little than tho excited language
OF all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
Mails for Europe.
fHN EKw YOkx HKAALD-KDITION FOB xUROPY.

The mail steamship Ful'on, Capt wosn, viii leave this
port 70 morrow, al for Southa mpon and liavre
The European mails will close In this city at half ten
O'Clock 10 morrow morning.
The European edition Of the HIRaIp, printed in French
English, viii be published al ten O'Clock In the
ing Single copies, In wrappers. six cents.
Subscriptions and advertise for any edition OF the
NV Yoax HKRD viii lie received nj the following place
In Europe
LosDos-An European Express Co., 81 King William 81.
PAxn,- Do. do Place de Ia BouFse.
IrRpeN-Do. DO. eCaapel street.
ICvHRPooI-R. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Fast.
hAyRs-Am a. European Express Co., q Rue Cornellie.
The coniepis Of the Earo?esn edition of the HERALD viii
combine the news received By mall and telegraph al the
once during the previous week. and up to the OF
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

ArBasY, June -, 1851
ldvccs received from Hsvsn, at tho occ Of tho On.
nal Department In this city, state that another great
frcshct last night Penn Yan has done greater damage
10 the canal than the former TIE waler al tho outlet
Ia rearuIy high and washing Ou the sre~ses portion Of
The bank,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

years ago. when Louis Nspoaeoa studied US. and
could give the Prince of Wales an insight into
men and things now that would Ct him TO become
greater monarch than either Of those wo have
educated We would recommend that Palmers-
ton should come with him, bat we fear he is too
old to learn anything.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

The ru,,ed STATE, sloop Of war Portsmosh, Com mandsr
Fooie, from Hong Kong, arrived at singapore May T. and
me rr,ted states sloopofvr Ievsr, rom Marta TO-
shangbse, wss SPOKEN Aprlls golrg into the wcosN
Ss7cr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

Prince ALFRED on HIS TRAvELs.-Tha Lon
don Cart Circular states that the Priase Of
Wales is about to commence his foreign travels,
and that he viii pass portion Of the summer on
the Rhine, going from thence through Switzcr.
land before he returns home. lie will travel
under the title Of Baron Rcnfrow. This idea Of
some foreign education for the young man who
Is one day to become King Of Great Britain IL
he lives, Is an excellent one but II should not he
too contracted In Its operation. We propose
therefore, that after he has passed the present
summer in looking at the little countries into
which the peninsula called Europe is cut up, be
shall come over here, as plain Alfred Guelph,
ED, and take look at this country, which oc-
cupies nearly whole continent Travel In the
United States has turned out two Of the most
prominent monarchs Europe has had during the
last generation Louis Philippe was among us,
and descended the Mississippi on fatboat in the
beginning Of the present century. He saw us as
we then were, learned much and did pretty well
for eighteen years on the throne q France.
Louis Napoleon came later, when we had 60!
steamboats, and q few railroads, and he learned
more. The results Of his eight years rule Of
France chow that IL he endures ten years longer
he will have surpassed Louis Philippe greatly in
the benefit he derived from bis stay with us. We
orc much In advance Of where we we're twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
storm at Boston.

Thunder storm at Boston.
Boeros, June e, 1857
heavy thunder broke Bos.on this eveuinss
The lightning struck the Common and two othR
places, but serious damage was done,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26
Movements OF General Cass.

DETROIT. June Is, 1861.
General Cas- leaves for Washington this evening. -
resume his ociA duties His furniture paintings. ~.
tuary, &C., have already gone forward.
General Cas- Judge Mclean and Gerrt Smith wore pre-
cent a the opening Il the stao Sabbath Sohoo; Conyeuan
In r, k0.day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

Bosros, June rs, 1861.
The schooner Patriot, OF Manchester from Salem Coz
Bangor went Ashore a, wh,.ehead Me-, On the nxhA Il
the 90 inst, and became total loss
The schooner Mechanic, Of Urry, also ashore n Ne
place Several ether disasters elso occurred there
st tho sama time. A south vest gale was blowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

cotton and breadstuns for the world, 90 long win
our sailing ships find ample employment, no mat
ter how many screws England or Europe may
start to compete with them. There viii be again
and sgain-as is the case just now-moments of
depression in the shipping trade. when large
vessels viii find II difficult to obtain cargoes;
thsse are mere accidents of the market result
ing from temporary excess Of supply over de-
mand; in the long run, the ships will look up.
AT the same time we viii not affect to deny
that the progress of screw steamship building in
England is calculated to cover the Atlantic with
vessels like none that we have and to transfer to
the hands Of the English the important passen-
ger and specie business Of the Atlantic. 1t is in
quired why we DO not build screws, and the an
swer is that they must be built Of iron OF not at
ALL as wood will not bear the strain. 1t is added
that iron in this country is too expensive to
enable Us to compete with the English in this
branch of marine architecture.
There may DO truth in these objections; but
cur ship builders ought to he able to devise
method Of overcoming the difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

The Sew Hampshire Lesisiature.
Bcs1os, June T, 1897.
The New Hampshire Legislature to-day passed reeoau,
lions deuuncasosy the bred Scott decision and In tha
Houae this afternoon the Negro Disability Clause
used from the Militia bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-26

YnodRz8e or THE wAR wTrd TIE INDIANA
81 LoUg, June n, lssg.
ms Eanta 70 mail has arrived, bringing dates 70 -
S0th Of Nay
Three hundred and tiny troops under Colonel B'uzevdis
bad catered the ella Apache country for the purpose =
punshns the Indians for tina numerous outasos comm
ted by thsa upon The whites.
Tho Governor Il ths Mexican STATE Of ChhuahcA also a.
signed opening hosttes against the Indians and wou
prevent their taking refuge Mexican territory. Ths
Governor intends operate with Colonel 8ounsvs
IN hh movements against the Indians much posslbiA
There Il 10 othcr news OF interest BY the mail
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
EPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
MASS COUNTY CONVENTION.

The people Of Orleans County,
without regard to past political
differences or divisions, who are
opposed to the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, to the policy Of
the present Administration, to the
extension Of Slavery into the ter
ritories in favor Of the admission
Of Kansas as a free State, and re-
storing the action of the Federal
Government to the principles Of
WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON, are
invited to meet in Convention al
Irasburgh, on Saturday the 90
day Of August, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomi
mating candidates for County Of
fcers, and the transaction of othel
business deemed necessary.
MANY CITIZENS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

EMANCIPATION NJ ovEMEN The
following call has been signed by several
hundred persons of all parties III the
Northern States. Among the signers
are Eliphalet Mott, Mark Hopkins, Geo,
Bethune and Gerritt Smith:
The undersigned, belonging to differ
ent political parties, being persuaded that
it is very desirable that some practical and
equitable plan should be brought forward,
by which the people of the North may
cooperate, in generous and brotherly
spirit, with the people of the South, and
share with them the expense necessary
to the extinction of slavery, would re,
specially and earnestly invite those o.
all psrties and sections Of the Union, who
entertain the same opinion, to meet il
National Convention, personally or by
delegation, in the city of Cleveland
Ohio, on the 25th, 10Th, and 9th of Au
gust next; there to discuss and develol
some plan of Emancipation which shall
fully recognise the principle and polio,
of fair and honorable compensation t
the Shareholders for the manumission c
their slaves"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

worth the trouble it would cost to re-
deem it. This is the kind Of men that
the resolution now under discussion has
the effect to build up, and this is just the
class which the present law seeks to put
down.
Are the people of Vermont prepared
to take the step and vote for the repeal
Of law which has thus far had a ten
dency to suppress the traffic, and run the
risk of getting one less stringent? We
think not. We doubt, even, whether all
Of their own party viii fall in with the
views put forth at the recent Convention
Of the Rumocracy. There are those
among them who are not so welded to
party as to lose sight Of all principle
They may 60 with their party upon ma
tional questions, but when they are called
upon to knock away one of the pillar:
which uphold society, they will falter.-
But this question has been raised to draw
votes from the ranks of the Republican
party, and it viii succeed to some extent
That it will draw off enough to carry
the rumocracy triumphantly through the
coming State election, we do not believe
Still, there is danger, for experience hat
shown that there is no proposition how
ever absurd, but that viii find its adyo
Gates.
This resolution was adopted by th'
convention for the purpose Of forcing tn
temperance issue upon the people, wei
knowing that all former agitations Of
have proved disastrous to the dominan
party. But it will not succeed. TIL
issue cannot be forced upon US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14


The ELEcTIoNs.-Louisville, Augu"
8. In the election in this State the Thru
Congressional District is still in doubt
but is claimed for Underwood, American
In the Fourth District, Talbot, Dem
is elected.
ST. LOUIS, August 8. Dispatches
were received to-day from Gov. Walker
He reports everything quiet between COZ
fiicting interests, and apprehends no dill
Guilty in the future, but feels the oOntlnu'
ance of United States troops Necessary
for the present.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

The MINNESOTA IMBRoGLIo.-New
York, Aug. z. The Herold's St. PauPs
Minnesota correspondent, writing on 81 st
ult., states that the Democratic Constitu-
tional Convention had organized, and
that both the Democrats and Republicans
were hard at work perfecting the organic
law of the Territory. So far nothing had
transpired to indicate the character Of
the Constitutions about to be put forth.
II was generally believed however, that
there would be no essential difference be-
tween the two.
The question that is to be prominent
ly put before the people, when the Con.
situations are submitted for ratification, i;
with regard to regularity of the first day.
proceedings of the members. The Re
publicans have passed resolutions, charg
ing their opponents with designing to pre-
vent the immediate admission Of the Ter.
ritory into the Union, and calling on th,
people to hold meetings and express then
view as to the question of admission.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

Cur Orion the 18th July, a man
named John Bowen, while engaged in
moving with one of Manny's machines,
in a field at North Hoosick, thoughtlessly
stepped before it, when he was caught
between the knives one of bis legs be-
ing cut off just above the ankle, and the
other badly injured. We understand
that the unfortunate man is doing we'll
The safest place near these machines, VIC
should judge, is to walk just behind, and
not in front Of Banner.