davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
Affairs I'm Washington,

iLLNKss OF THE rREsIIgSr-hRBfyALs-PBo I'd
Dos o. The NAVAL couRrs--LAsp orrrcB pEcI.
sIof-PoeTAL ARhkA0Hxsrr5, Etc.
wnuuGroy, oa 2, 1857.
The Pre,idsrt vas quite inei,posed yesterday, hawai-
taken vIo'eni cod. ~. AIu Informed mo mis- morn.
Ing, however, tbs, he much better He did not come
lnlo N city 10 day 10 attend regular Osbines meeting
General Hersu, tse Nev Grsnadsa Minister ma,
rented sesuui souss intend. 10 reside mere during
Tie coming wialer.
senio, solzOsr from sexio, arrived here IN, evening
aud IA stopping Al wllrt's; alec Hcrscs h. Csrs and
Jacob Hsrsw
no business wn done Ia Naval r.url 40 70 d,r. Ia
Cour. 30 tho case tf LeutsnAni william n FavyersA
(ufIoughed) 0sies bit defendant NJ. bang ready
the o. Lsaefsni ss,e1 wn rtsumed Bs,ore oour,
So. Liesisrsri Kels case vts continued ssrrso.
Burt tes,ised lhs. be had maize an ersnlo..ou
o. Lieutenant Htll 10 ilaie of nudity ard
found hin In ene beash; considered him mentally r,d
physically % iof naval service Lieutenant X W Meade
hs6 served with IAcu.eaaa Ret al Bs On rhen preparing
the Portsmouth, Tor 1851 he In good health and
proved IN tc,ve and zsslous officer
The Uommissonsr o. the General Lad OTce decides
thai members n Joint sosr company csrnoi aoaaire
rights under the lsad gadussn 40. Tor me seno0 Of tho
company.
TIE Postmaster General dors no, sone urlsusur mo
Philadelphia The LONDON syFem or branch ogsss, a. was
stated by hlsdelphis paper the Postmaster q, NsH
York received suhory 10 improve the is.sc- delivery
Of tha city, Ne far AZ the present lag Will permit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Nmtos Saloon .-FsEzzorIu ru Coscrrr ROOM -
Me Ffezsolln sung Issi evening" FOR the 1rt tlne, In
the charming concerts OF ThsIbers AMI yieusomps We
say charming coscers, beCsuso thai precisely wha,
the. are. We have never listened 10 . more dcio'ors
ife nltSicSk than s.s Of ssl evening MILE Frezn,lnl
nrg four rlecos-ihe bes. were ihe Polacca nVm the
Lombard" and ihe duet from The "Eusir d'Auors.' -
Her style surero, srd her Vas complete The
fcl.ccs created positive Jars, and va. voclie-ously
ercoes; 10 srr-er 10 witch NILE Frezz,rn gave Me
rordo finale TO tbs "sonnpmbula" vhch was The great
triumph Of the evening In the execution Of tho norid
mutlo OF tn, roudo Ifezzoln quite equal 70 sonag
which 10 great praise A. TIE name time her syls s
80 fresh ana ofigns that old tsingn seem new whom
coming from her lips she has Ia fact the sweetest or
concert voices, win Ihe pt charming Style. Her sp.
pesranee more IKE that or lady entertaining party
Of fIierds than ara singing 10 The public, and her
tos, was sufficiently exquisite 70 excite he sdmirs
gon tf her own sex.
The ether srtss, rhseers, vleuxnmps, and vne
ssfosch, we're excellent ever and the concert alto
sc,bcr wss The best OF the series
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Tue CLEAEIxe Ho-sE SvsTaM Some Eve
years since, one OF our bankers went out to Lon
DON and stayed there some time. He studied the
banking System Of England, and on his way
home elaborated in bis mind the Clearing House
system, by which each bank pays its debts to the
others every morning, and there are no debts or
credits between bank and bank. The adoption
of the system here was initiated in Boston, but
rejected in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
This Clearing House system, combined with the
weekly publication Of the bank returns-by far
the greatest Improvement Of the age in bauki.ip
-has been the salvation of our banks during the
present crisis They have not heen allowed to
ruin themselves. We hope our friends in the
West and in Pennsylvania will study the pheno-
menon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
The News from India.

By the Arabia, arrived yesterday morniDg, we
have Geographic advices from Madras TO 18th aud
Calcutta to 10th August. The news is important
Part of it is positive ard may be relied on.
| The Governor General has a. length disarued his
body guard, the finest cavalry regiment in the
Indian army, consisting of picked men, many OF
whom had served for years. The order was uu-
expected, but was silently obeyed. All the de-
| pots Of arms and munitions 10 Calcutta were di-
| Igently guarded, as an outbreak was expected on
the occasion of the approaching Mohammedau
festival. OF the two British armies in Bengal,
one-that encamped before Delhi-had not taken
the place; the other-under General Havelock-
after marching to within days journey of
Lucknow, had been crippled by cholera and
forced to return to Cawppore, heavily laden with
sick and stores A body of 800 infantry had at
tackled the mutineers at Dinapore-with view
to rescue some English prisoners who were In
their hands-and had barely escaped annihila-
ton, two hundred Of their number being left on
the field.
Besides these items of authentic news, rumors
had reached England by telegraph to the effect
that the mutiny had broken out III the Bombay
Presidency, and that some officers and others had
been murdered also, that Gen. Reed bad died,
and that the British army before Delhi had reiterated
to Agra, having lost many men by sorties and by
cholera These rumors, though di-credited in
England, appear to US 10 be quite probable The
wonder has been for some time how the Bombay
Presidency was kept quiet; bat for the rigid cell
sorship enforced over the press in that Presiden-
c., We should doubtless have heard more about
attempts at mutiny. As for the army before
Delhi, il would b. pleasant thing to hear that
they were 10 any place OF safety.
We publish elsewhere several English articles
on the subject OF this news. Those who try to
construe il favcrably haze hard task to per
form. To us il seems decidedly uafavorable;
though perhaps, not more 50 THAI one was taught
to expect from former arrivals. Until TIE Bri-
i'd Ienoicemobts reach India. VI must prepare
T. hear Of successes on tic part Of the mu.lneers
and more defeats Losses and sufr.riDgs on the
part Of the gaTrisors and resident Elglish. TIE
little hAadiuls ~ men wno are gathered together
unacr such brave Oficers As Havelock and Ga.
tram, cannot expect 70 hold the whole popula-
ton q the country II eh.ck fer aay length Of
time.
When thC toops arrive, England will thon b.
Gin y take her vengeance on the natives,
ard thu iag there l. no relaxation OF
her obvious purpose 10 maze that vengeance
exemplary and bloody. Lord Elgin il at
Calcutta, where he will give the goFeru-
men, tie benefit Of bis advice. lie Il indeed q
fur better man 70 be Governor Of that country
laD Lord Gaming, ard /, would 70, b. singular
10 hear q the resignation q IL ole, and tn &C.
ccs.ion of tie Other
Bu, IL eny case VIC must h prepared 10 hear Of
mere bl0odshed, aud enormous expenditures o.
/ mou,y 81 he Eoglsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Nsw osIxAS., Oct. l, 1857.
Uoeo7-sscs TO day OF 1000 bales . decline mid.
ding OF 20 . 3kc; middnng, lao AA4o Mixed corn,
e6o Frolshis-COt,sn 20 Liver rool va to HAvre, lc.
10 Genoa, la<c. Sterling Exchange, es 1ol; on New
York, M AK the banks unable 70 supply the de-
mapd.
Co.ios 10 oppressed and prices ninsL Rec decraed
30. sc. Wheat declined. White, Nominal; red 81 10
AL Is Tue money marsci Is stringent. and The banks
Ae doug very lille
depression CT the market decline 10 ,nr slightly lon
proved the demsnd for the retail trade but all specuiaa
ieens dead. BucSws beat aocr declined - 81 81 per
100 ibI No sales Of wheat and inquiry Corn msrKe!
dull, with limited sales al TO ON the depot Farley
u bushels a. eco for four ro~ed sa,e Wnis
fey-saes =. 27:. Forwarding busters dull Ia oonse
qoenoe OF the scarcely OF money Skipped yesterday
leeoe ounes corn, 900 buahes waesi 900 bashels
osu.
Flour Io~or. Sailor 10 day 500 At - 15a d 90 TOR
errs oio Nicniran ali INDIANA, and IS Is IS 50 FOR
doabe extra Wheat declined 20. 30 Sales % dsy-2S
Coo Bushels at 20 1Sc for Onsago spring and 300 e.
for red Indiana Corn % oEer. Salss 10 day 600
buEtels ~ CSC. OAs 32c. 3s3 u mlu.l Whlskey nom
ps o. Iec. Freifhs Erm-oorn 70 Albany s., wheat lilo
Imports yeeresy-6 COO hbs -four; 50 o00 bu hes -hes
and 900 bushels TX ports yessertRyao0 Co bush
ola wheat, and ID. 90 oushes corn.
Flour lower sales 600 Ibis Al 8. rs t6 for oxua ohio
Iowa and Indiana Wheat lowor; sales 81 coo bushels ~
tic isc for Chicago spring and SOC pge for rod Ind
Corn dui snd loser; sales 10 900 bushes NJ CSC
b8c closing ri tho inside price. Oats quiet 800 3ic.
whisxey nomually $50. Frcghis-llc Tor wheal 10 Al
bsDy and lie. to Nev York Lake imports 70. the tren
ty four honrs epdpr at 10 days COO bbls hour
% COO bushes whsa "a Coo bushels Canal exports
Ill eco brsheis rhes1; 1900 bsihes corn; 1900
bGshcls oas.
Flour oo.nues quiet Wheat dun, IN Consequence OF The
financial 81 agency sad with ward lerdeuoy Sales
Soto buahes ohiceso rpring Al eoc Corn dull; sAles
$500 busbes Al Go Lake Imports 81 600 bushes wheat
usDs exporis-s,soo boh. nour; 3oco busben wheat
900 bnhea corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Fort Bgid2es with the intention OF contesting the
progress OF the United States troops low on tie
way TO Utah.
The American General Committee had rather an
exciting time Of ii last evening" The subject of con-
frming the nomination of F. C. Wagner for Cover.
nor OF the Almshouse, was after long debate laid
on the table. The other candidates put forward by
the several conventions were adopted. The Ninth
ward difficulty occupied the attention Of the COM
mitee most Of the evening in an exciting debate
1t was firay referred to committee of three. The
Seventh Assembly District Nominating Convention
was put of until the 18th inst.
he Citizens Executive Committee met at Con-
vention Hall last evening, selected permanent
officers, filled up vacancies in the committee, and
discussed the probabilities of effecting union Of all
parties opposed 10 the present city government on
one set of candidates
The case of Sarah Sands, keeper of dtsrepu-
table house in Eleventh street, which was been
pending for some time in the Special Sessions was
brought to conclusion on Thursday, by fnng her
$50 and binding her in the sum OF 5000 to pursue o
differ mt avocatioa in future.
The cotton market yesterday WAS quiet ana the quoss
items nominal The only movement conarsd 70 ship.
ssep 10 Liverpool owners account Flour owing %
the panic and some less favorable from England
became depreaed aid tnIessled, with wide margin be-
forced cash sales and transactions eresed In the
uauafcrm suyerhne and Western State sold for
oei Is and ~ high - ~ rs. Extras were also depress
cd Canadian and S,uhern also gave way but not the
10. Wheat fell abou. cents per bushel for com
Southern white and fair 70 good red do No Western
wheat Of memsHt Sold Corn WAS In light stock and
6mer with sses OF Western mixed at flo &c., chefy
At the latter figure. Pork dull and prices 10 YER
Sales OF Ugan confined to 2oO 300 hhds q. ra!eI
given In A1othor column Coffee was quiet but steady
Freghts sHn, with wheat, In bags for Liver pool
exd I'D -four u e.. and cotton ct i'd They were
also firm for Londen, with moderate engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

G,tyANrUNG As AFRICAN MrwNY-Ne have
received al.fgihy communication, With pros
PCT 81 more from Mr.. Horace Dresser, o. the
subject q a. African slave trade. I'D. Dresser
bolds 'het The inhibition Of the traffic IL not
within IT, powers q Congress Even II tbis
we're tue - d. not &c tbat any good would
arise from discussion q the matter. and believe
That our columns can ~ more usefully employed.
The African slave trade cau never BE- legally re-
viyco and T. argue upon tho abstract question
e. to the power Of Congress to inhibit lie traffic
II The digging up The vexed questions q church
discipline, ecclesiastical powers. 6c. a.. al
which The fathers Of the church hammered away
in to- Councils Of Trent and Nice centuries aao.
We cannot allow our readers to be bored III any
such way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

UfAIH OF atHN W kkLpOf, k5Q.
Joan W. Nelsor Fac late clerk Of the u. 4. Circuit
court, and son Of the Hon Judge Neror Chief Justice
he 4. g Circuit Csua or the Southern Dsrio, or New
Yors, died Al his rOsdeacs, fsbt rroo, Ia this city,
thursday evening last WREN In onBce Mr. Nelson vas
snd ihe pre, AMI IN many In p5rtsp ths came be
fcre him 80 Vi Comm ssouer he evnocd clesrress OF
perception sni legA scameD which Distinguish him
s1norg Inc proeni1n. NJ Nielsen sucoeeied the ase Mr.
asrdper, broberip aw ~ President Tyler, snd abo
rear sso rsssnsd vsen he rccos ded " tns preseh
lnSpnbtnL M WAVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

waauvCroS, oct 2, 1857
despatch VA received ~ Ia a. The Gsssral IAnd
olos fronriwlnss Minnesota stating tina, M men Who
rtale the thirty thousand wcrh Of Ian. warrants
iron The farbarll LAND once bad bson arrested, sud
tbS a. ths wEne with the exception Of iye had been
rccoy cred.
here va, no Cabinet meeting i'ssy, owing 70 the a.
scace Of the President, who detained ~ MS country
residences IN consequences Of 8 severe cold
utfsiye snswer hsz been given al the General Land
ohcs 10 the inquiries a. 70 whether number or posOu,
forming themselves into JON, yocs aoSstov c.a hare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Tina DoyBiE-IIEADEp DENocACr.-Thc two
fec Ions 81 the TauIuasy democracy have har-
mCLiz q, AID they Low meet cDzily together in
TIRE Old Wigwam, With tao cbaicnen ia the same
Clara Peter Cooper chairman, and Wilson
Small Chairman Chetk By jowl-like the Siamese
tsins. As far a. il gees, this il q realization Of
yohn G. Colhoun's funny idea OF two Presidents
q the United Statcs, si'tiog buck 10 back in a
double chair in tic White House. one looking
NCIth AID DC other looking South In this OK
pertinent, so9, W MAJ, perhaps yet perceive
the suIpassu NJ wisdom Of that toe old maxim
which FAY. La, tSo he aus arc better than one.
even Il one il sheeps bead" At All events, Ia
,his Goubie-heAded reunion of TIE democracy We
sce that they can unite when tie battle Is 70 bs
fought although. after toe iigat Is over they in.
yariably sPli upga thc plunder. Thus, with ths
battle Of November before them the Tammany
inyirciblcs are ag.ln consolidated. aud a. they
could not trust each other upon one chairman,
they have wisely resolved 10 have two Pass the
pipe around smong the brethren, and let the
hotohot Nc buried ID TIC coal hole ill after TIC
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
FINANCIAL ann COMMERCIAL.
nUR Sg m A u az A W.

FRIDAY, Oct 2-SP n
of ell The gloomy dsys have seen within The pAz "a
moEbs this has been By al oddz tue yors, An NJ
pais previously experienced ~ no.hi1g compared
With bsi Of 70 dsy Tho decline In stockz rnos yessr
dsy h been greater than 70. realized In the Same Ieux
Of time trcs The pre-ea. revulfion ncnoed Al Ma
lri board TO dag there was . most frigalai riAnpeSs
smopg holders OF sccks, and the beat on The ua wore
slaughtered right and len. II there IA much lower dspsn
for some s,oci, ,hsy will 80 completely OF sight. ne
osos realized mus, DO immense and the community a
large mus, be sucrag Immensely from the cpormous
preosson Ia HArke Al ,he drss beard 10 dag vs.
souri S. declined per cent; Erie boads 1871 81 New
YORK Central "a, /; Merohaz,s' Bank L. Park aAns Q:
American Exchange Bank, u; Cumberland GOAL 1; Dsis-
ware sad Hidden, 4; PcnnEyvAnis Goal, 4: Now York
Central Railroad, 8 Ehe, TX; New Hsven snd
Hartford, 2; Reading, 2; Nchissn Central Railroad
7; Michigan soribsra, 1; Illinois Central RaIIrosa az;
Cleveland and Piiisburf Il eaena and Chicago, g. Qsys-
land and Toledo z; Chicago and Rock Island Z; xvss.
bic and khsisspp, 1. Hero We have fall ranging iron
nehalf 10 seven per conf Al Tho close yesterday No oss
anticipated sech serious and sudden decline and no o>s
know, bal thai sr!isr novemss may be realized 70
The sellers thosc Who, FROM actual ne ,ssusy
are compelled 10 realize At any price, Toe sacrifices an
moi made much ~ those who AFRAID Of rurshoy de-
prsrsicn ~ those who want money and are disposed
10 sell anything hey posew 70 their currcns pSy.
mems This shows vhs, m,Isral our community s msas
or sst II ruch material TIA. has made tails city the me-
troros o. tho Uricn. 10 fearful 10 think OF the ccnss
quenco, Of such selfssernce,, aud terrible 10 ccnem-
rsie tae resali Of such determination on the ps a
tSsnos men Amer all, IA beaar 10 do sss than 10 vps
ouHb 70 the hrs fevessehsn 70 Ill quesy and patiently
down and sec tse wreck going about as without max
Ing the nrs; effort 10 rss The rcvuaon ny those who
c'n see their way ou there are any such, such ssc
nces are cheeruni rids bu! those VINO desply IN
vowed as 10 be only getting sleeper deeper aim
culiies, do vrorg 10 oxasn their remsnns substance
~hhou, lhs probability Of ulimsie success
The following sales Of stocks and bonds -wc nads ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
SNe New York AboiItionlst Conventf0A-Can
didatss for State Unicss.

Tho Abolition Convention held shs weos ~ Syrzsuse Is
made the following roni Istcns:-
Fer Secretary OF stsse-James AcCcue Smith, Of New
York.
For Comptroller La ris TsYpsr.
For Attorney Genera--George yaahaw
For State TrcAsurer-C D. Mia.
Fer STATE EngneeY--E. Porter.
For Canal COMMISSIONED. 0. Harrington.
For Sia'e Prison Irspeesor--J. q. Delong
Fer Judge OF the Court OF AppeAs-ReriSn Groeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

the beneat Of the graduation BY becoming settlers on
the public lands for insr individual benefit but Tor
that or thor common interest,". The ground for tho
answer Vs. shat the graduation act Intended for the
beuen Of actual seors and cuvaon OF The sou only,
nos for speCuAsors, and that the rights given Dy ars
personal only, and because Of actual sssaemtas and cult
vsuon already made contemplated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Tn orxl The "PunAni" va given 81 the Academy
si mi In very good ayh, win IAsra.se, Bngnor and
Amodio Tie "Lucla' IA announced for 10 night, with
E'le Frezzonni, Gssssr and Lsbooea- 10 moros The
"Sssbst nsicr Of Rossnl, with IsGrsnge yonvsH aud
others Ths vii be one Of The nnesl sacrei ooneera ever
riven here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Tn hu REGATTA in The report Of the regatta OF the
Ser York Yacht Cub Friday, We secaenly omitted
to saxle tbs fact na tho third cAas yahi Island FAwn,
wa nr,i beat 70 .u1 the buoy lac soaIh Eer SPIT,
which she did Al .vo hoar one minute AMI 1f seconds
two minutes before tie xa5gis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

NoiTaEAsT, Ohio, Uot. z 1857
The night expTeAs an for iha West the LAKE Shore
road thrown n en- the racs here by wood pile
fAlrrg on tDe track Tho whoo train, cons stDg OF
epgine and baggage, emgrant and three passeu
ger cas-, thruwa ell the track. The engineer and
oYeman we're eighty Injured. but the passengers alto
geher etcaped unhurt Tho travel on the road unnier
rune Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

81. L,uB, Ooi z, 1857.
General Denver, Commissioner OF Indian AFFAIR.", has
Just arrived from Nebraska. He reports having made
fun and satisfactory treaty with the Pawrss Indians al
Table Creek, on the Gath unimo
The Lexington, Missouri, Express announces the arrival
Of Captain KuAseA from Salt Lake. who sales that the
AormonA have fortified Fort Bridges with the declared in
tencn Of defending IL against the United States troops
Captain Russell also reports that the dsprsdA,ions BY the
Chey enne Indians continued without abatement, and that
they daily growing more daring and aggravated in
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

From laverpoH In NE steamship Ar,ba-t Yates lady
On ard glvsrnefe Rev uaTler and lady, Ia ssssur
snd ledy Mis- Nasner Nss kedlra Mrs Sk@rts Tires
ehaaten anc nrre Mrs Howe, Mrs Street, NJ Muschet
sdy chi and infant; Mhzse lord, q Str Mrs STIRLING,
srN Wilson four sn dren, governess ano two nurses
q Harlan. de kfrAngsn, lamar, kruscher aud
hdT Mr. Kovfrshi, sr Kuhns Mr. wilson Mr. Hsgsdoyr.
&C Vert NJ psas Col ssn.oa Or Peers. Wtagns Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
Peter and IN R.nas, H r..lOr. Mr. As~ssr y. r

~ Ew..
yenTst Er bocsbnr, q xsTaassr Sss;S. Sss.
kins Slater Slater kuprv0in 4gslEs q W Jauss
Z Knight voodsAde Jr, O asxy. I'm No.. = a Z
Mr. kyrss. Ms Ohbhorn. " Spence, N Richs<dso., . =
Ls.s md friend aodssy scaeiss NJ AAssos "a
noorus Mr. Ompheback. Hecksr NJ sprsgus Dr spsAsS
Mr. Martin, o y Jsco Mr. solsno. Mr. B-rze Mrs HsVS4
Mr. Lord. Mr. Lord ". Mast lord berrt " Fseld Ad
Perry Broom 3 Htranxe and brnher W WAx e. n
IyM Mr. Medina Mrs Fnbens and child Norssn sdy 49,
osid Mr. Pck ras and Col Station. servant 0rsss
and with Herrfot and wife, Mr. Ko tyghs
Srnut Fargusrn, 6rubn Mcsorey Mrs DormAtsoT.
PRlmAnn and wife, Mr. L KIDS sarvAnt-TutA, lao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
Baltimore Congr essiona Rominatisn

HALT4oSn Oct
VIM Pinkney white has bsen nominated py the demo
Of the Third Congressional district Of this city for
Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
Personal InfsiIiusncs.

Among the passengers In the steamship Ariel, whIon
s 10 day for Southampton, Havrs and Bremen are d.
Vagor United States Consul for Bsselens JOnn Eud.
hoh, United states oosul Al Switzerland asnOrirs ia
rod, and hIe Aueusa Goulsn o. the Italian opers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
Disaster 90 the Sciioons

Disaster 20 the Schooner j. w. Mckee.
BALTIMORE Oct. :, 1857.
The schooner J. w. Mckee, from New York the 10Th
ult reports that the soh ut abe Into by
unknown brig and II down 10 the waters edge, thai
she leaked 81 the Of SOC str okes per hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
Conviction OF a Bi ursisrsr.

BALJIMOkH OCT z, 1901
George Baden TO day convicted OF murder In the
second degree In ths criminal Court for killing VIM. Wal
ters MAY lxSt, 1t the National Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

TAnrsso Ann vrn MINNIE villa Hns do Ia Orange sing
In Brooklyn 10 hight The good people over the waicr vii
CONS oct In force fJr the trsnd combination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03
rhs Canadian Provincial ssair.

Vic VAhHuIN" f'F"Vflc'u ""H.
BRAsrFoaD, G W, Oct. 2, 1857
TO day WAS the last day of tho Provincial Ksr. Tho
President delivered closing Ad1ress Inc fair meets
ct TORONTO next yer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

Important from Msxss0~
KcCL EsIAsTICAL TROUBLES THROCGUOr~ ruv pppus
LIo-RKPoRrEp IsvAsI0N OF ..coso..-RavnIr TN
aUADALAsAxAi STA
wAnnsoros, OCT 2, 1857.
The Southern mall from all points, late due. 70
hand I, brings the following details OF Mexican
The Mexican Congress met 81 Pusba on abe l4th Of
September.
the eccesiastca difficulties q PusbA OF
character and outbreak had only been prevented by
the interpretation Of the national large number Of
citizens had been arrested charged with participating In
the disturbance.
Himar dAsurb noes were occurring Throughout! the
republic.
Several arrests OF po.toa character had bsea made
a Vera Cruz.
sonors again sss.d by reports or smother invasion
from San Francisco and the whole 4Ate had oaer called
70 arms The movements Of the reported Invaders were
not very clear.
revolution or q somewhat formidable character bad
broken out at Guadalaara, and still prog 7sssISs
the latest da.es from there.
no intelligence had bseu received from Yucasan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

white, Clear Skin and Fine anir.--Jons9
old Italian soap tao shipgs and jones' Thes
ostufu Articles SOFA wholesale and rtss SANDY I0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

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