davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

''.' 10 v"
Fhe privilege 81 yearly averfisers Is limited to
all alverssments Tor the benefit OF other persons,
wels as legal ADVERTISEMENTS and ADVERT of
persons, sen IN by them, must be paid TO- at the usual
~ No rep1 resolutions or proceedings Of any cor.
porOn, society, association public meeting, and
Communication designed n call attention to any mat
YER OF linite individual interest can be inserted un
les pail for advertisement
= No advertisement can he inserted gratuitousiy
rirtable other societies, public institutions
Companies.
- Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis
nptinued uless orler that effect Is left nj the
office, and when discontinued in less than year, the
price Of the whole wear will be charged
- legal Advertisements hereafter, VIII he published
NJ the expense the attorneys orlerine and not delay
able Tor the legal proceedings, but coectabe at our
Usual time.
.F Our terms for Job Work and transient advertise
nentg are CASH. tasf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20
Evansville Gas Light COMPANY. nv.

VENffE Stockholders OF this Company VIM meet at
n their ONCE on the twenty sixth dsy OF October,
ls5, for the purpose 81 electing three Directors 70
seass ,ito'd tor the ensuing year ai C,hkEA5h,--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

RAILROADS.
From Evansville to New York In A Hours.
tEvAxsv,LLEI 4 CRawroRDsv "A LIE


yt 7.
SS ~ ss:x -sS.Se- ksk - -
erode All r p. assj
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. is-
." Is ST. i4-
nNand after TUESDAY. Nov. Sd, 1857, and until
" further notice, the Mail Passenger train viii leave
Evansville at o'clock and 20 minutes r. NJ htncen
ncsat Il 10 M and arrive a. TerTe lante az 70 NJ
points East, also for trains on the Alton read
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North West
Passengers dine at Tere laute-Baggase checked 10
RETuRSING-leave Terre Haute at SO P. NJ; af-
ter the arrival Of trains from the East and West; Vim
cennes at 6:.n p. NJ. and arrive at:ep L: NJ, ,...o
Passengers by this train arrive AT Cnciiiau Al l.
same evening" Cleveland at $50 next morning instead
Of 2::aN p. VI. as by former arrangement.
MIXED TRAIN has been placed on the road be
tween yincennes and Evansville; leaving Nlncennes
az 6:I0 N-and arriving at Evansville Al iNp A ".
Returning leaves Evansville Mt a. and arrives "a a.
Vincennes AT 6:i5 NJ, connecting with The ". o NJ
Road for Cincinnati and st. Louis. vfiI sgr.t
OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving hy this train have hours
I'm Evansville for BUSINESS or PLEASURE.
Freight Tans North OF Nincennes, VIII run a. hitn-
to- Leaving TgTe Ilaute for the South at NJ; re-
turning arrive Il Tsrre !iaLte at p N.
For any information through tickets apply at the
Company's Transportation Office, head Of Locust street
sw- Cars run Nv indianapolis Times minutes fas
'ef "''i h'a"'''''e '"e' go JOHN 1Ne:LE,
r...r, = M a.. s.ft Superintendent
Fl v;ncernes Gazette, Princeton CLARION, sullivan
Democrat, Ait Carmel Register and Mt Vernon Adyo-.
cate take out former advertisement and copy octu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

SlTAR CANDLES ,.f.ll-.
- % whole. half and quarter boxes for rale IVY
sept:D 3. 4. GILBERT q CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

are Agents for the sale Of this reliable Machine;
all who wish aor in the Harvest Field, should
procure one. We have samples on hand, which We
S'''-'' - - HORNBROOK & CO., .a.
mh3l fs,, Water street, Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

GUN yELLY-a splendid article. For sale by .
" vr z. H COOK & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20
SUPERIOR YEAAT PONDER,
NEW FIRM

LAYING taken the stock aud store lately owned
and occupied iy H0LLfNGSwORTII- a.
MlGiiES, iw2ild inform f.iends and tbs ppbllS
WARE AND LOOKING Glass Bl5sIN EsS AZ ihe
old stand Main streY next door ''ove tltl old BANK
recentv perseeseY an, arrang with "a larry i'm
Europe 10 attend ~ opaiv TO III my pnrchases n
Engand and an kna'ied y ave nuch u tle cost VI
he Zoo is ana prepsred % ohef induceiehcs 20 nv
odd as well as Eew customers. I will duplicate any
Eastern bills, and request those ho have been accusy
toned tn buying tat 10 call and try me. Cntes as.
sorted for the country kept ON hand. 'l y ~ 1Il
~ .H- ..-f j. W. HUGHES, l.
ser,6 Successor to iIolngsworth & Hnrhesio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

n yOCOA. CHOCOLATE. &C. li.tfr ~ r@
~ Bakers superior Cocoa, Broma and Chocolate,
sep septiS is r' Z. II. COOK & sUN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20
TRANSFORMATION Westward.
LAGONDA ULTG u RAJ
t-.-f ,f. WORKS. .,.- ,---T

" H..COOK & son are Agents for the sale
IL. OF .rst1 o.
Ketchum's Mower,
--Us s do Reaper,
do Mower and Reaper Combined,
and all other articles manufactured by the above nam
ed Works, samples TO be seen az their store. io
= myaO Z. H.. COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

HNHEESE.- nf- --uuf -..l
" y bxs choce ". r. and EnsIish Dairy Cheese
just received per steamer Hastings, and for s,N hy
septsg s. e GILBERT x CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-20

~ !sSssssissssE iSixisi 2;S s. = :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23
Important from Wsshipgton-Our Relations
with Central America.

We publish this morning highly important
despatch from Washington, showing the position
that the government has taken toward the repre-
sentatiyes Of the Central American States, who
have been urging upon il some action in reference
to certain international questions relating to those
States
1t viii be seen that the position taken by the
administration is entirely In consonanee with
what we have been for some time past advising It
to assume. While il viii do all that ii can legal
" and properly do to prevent the departure of
armed expeditions from our ports fer the purpose
Of assailing other nations. as we stated day or
two slice. and as will be seen by letter Of the
District Attorney, published in another column IL
has duties to perform towards It's own citizens
which will not DC forgotten or neglected. II the
disorgsnized communities OF Spanish America, in
their intestine conflicts invite the adventurous
and enterprising Of our people to take part with
one or other Of their domestic parties, and
this invitation should be accepted, this will form
no reason why war should be made upon other Of
our citizens who are pursuing their peaceful avo-
cations. The present position or Costa RIGA and
the other allied Central American S,atesi is case
il point One Of the native parties to the civil
war In Nicaragua invited Walker 10 90 there and
assist them to overthrow their opponents He
did 90, and many Americans, British, French
Germans and others followed his example, while
Spain and her colonies contributed also to swell
the opposing ranks Of the combatabtS
In the operations which followed these events
Costa RIGA and her allies declared war indiscri-
ninately against all American citizens and their
interests At Virgin Bay fourteen Amerie an
citizens, In pursuit Of their legal occupations, and
taking no part in the civil contest raging around
them, were murdered; the officers Of lawfully
established transit company at San joan we're
forcibly detained and pluDdered; the property Of
Americans steamers wagons, storehouses and
implements Of al kinds-were taken irst by one
ard then by another Of the contending powers,
without compensation, and they have not yet
been returned an international highway right
fully open TO all nations, has been cloeed; and,
finally, as If 10 crown the LIST Of outrages com
mittfd under the pretence Of acts of war, the
Rev Mr. Wheeler and several other peaceful non
conbatan's were barbsrously murdered duringan
attack upon Granada by the Costa Ricas and
Gustemalan forces
Or these and many othS smilar acts Of IN
civilized warfare these States have yet to answer
70 the people Of this country. Because certain
American citizens, abiuring their nationality,
take part in The overcoming domestic broils Il
Is no reason that indiscriminate war should be
made upon our righ, pursuing citizen: and In so
dong those governments have made virtual war
upon The United States The lives Of those
who have been sacifced in blind rage must be
atooed for. The property that has been seized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

wiifully firing the warehouse OF Mr. BearnS, IN
Front sbett No one who understood the ev%
dence doubted the correctness of the verdict IL
may he said, however. that the testimony WAS
circumsssntlal, but 80 complete was 1t 10 its char
acter, as prepared by Fire Marshal Baker and
aosy prosecuted by Me-. Sedgwick Assistant Dis
tct Attorney, that it left no sort Of douot as to
The prisoners guilt.
Ore OF the remarkable features in this case
was the showing by the defence that this young
man was known as a runner to fire engine, al
though not q member Of any compacy. H's
great ambition and delight appeared to "a con-
agratioD; hence the efforts to crafty this vicious
desire. We know that Wogan Goes not stand
alone in this particular, but his conviction will
We trust, operate as saiutary warning to others
10 d.sist from their evil deeds
It will be recollected that q few years ago
several young men Of respectable connections
were detected in the city of Utica firing build
iDes wantonly, and without any other apparent
motive than the love of witnessing fire. Ooe Of
the party we believe the ringleader, was tried,
convicted and hanged The execution Of this in
cendia'y broke up the gang and If an example
or t~o were made in this metropolis much bene-
lit would arise tberefrom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

must be retu ned Whether it belongs to Van
derbilt or Morgan, or any one else, is a question
for the courts to determine; but American capt.
tai placed 1t there, at the urgent request Of the
local government and under its solemn gusran.
tee and to Americans it still belongs The gov
eminent that may now exist is bound by the acts
of its de fdso predecessors and it never aoper-
nass of a government established and admitted
in any country.
Whether Walker went before, or may
80 again, has no bearing upon these
questions Our government has done and
viii do all that it legally can " pre-
vent the sailing of organized expeditions; and
it has done more than was ever done by that OF
Great Britain, which has, necessarily under the
constituti o, permitted Britons to depart singly,
and even In organized masses, to take part in the
ivil wars of neighboring States. Daring the
war in Spain expeditions departed from England
to aid both parties. and Christiana and Carlos
each counted British Legion among their fol-
lowers While these Spanish nerican States
are living in constant civil dissepsion and invit.
ne our people to aid them, as they are constant
ly doing, both parties must learn to discrmn ate
between the active partisan and the peaceful
American who may be called by his lawful pur-
suit to their shores. If they will not do this we
shall have to send another Captain Hollios
among them to teach them their international OBJ
legations In the position the administration al
Washington has assumed toward the representa-
tives Of the Central American States, it will be
supported by the good sense and patriotism Of
the whole country, irrespective Of party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

Arson TRnIs-AMArEUR koENDtARfEs.--It
is well understood In this community that acts
of incendiarism are Of frequent occurrence,
not merely frem motives of revenge, or for the
purpose Of defrauding the underwriters, but
from--straDge as il may appear--the pleasure de-
rived from conflagration. This latter motive
usually actuates boys or young men, runners or
followers of fire engines, who are always 10 be
found on hand when an alarm Il sounded at their
fsvorite engine house. II must not be inferred
from thisthat such characters are tolerated by the
fremen; they are like the dogs in Turkish vii.
lage-nuisances impossible to shake off,
Offenders Of this class are but seldom brought
before our criminal courts, owing to the Difficult
iy Of procuring evidence Of their guilt. Arson
Is crime easy to commit, but most difficult to
detect, hence the incendiary may continue night
after night or day after day bis career Of crime,
and II will only be by some blunder on bis part,
OF other accidental circumstance, that the guilt
can be fastened on him
IL is unnecessary for us 10 comment on the
enormity Of this crime, for person who would
wan'only and deliberately prepare, and as delibc-
rately apply fire to destroy bis own property or
that Of bis neighbor's, is not only dangerous to
the community but unfit to be at large.
When cases Of this description are brought
clearly to light II becomes the duty Of our crimi-
nal courts 70 take especial care TO administer an
adequate punishment, nt only for the sake Of
example but for the protection of the property
and personal safety of ON citizens Otherwise,
by permitting the guilty 10 escape with nomi-
nal punishment, our courts Of justice would fair
ly be looked upon as encouraging the offence.
We are led to make these remarks by the re.
suh Of the recent arson trial which took place
before Judge Russell, in the Court Of General
Sessions, last week. A young man named Mi
ehael Wogau, Jr, wa found guilty by ajUY Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

AiB,sT, Sept "a, 1857.
day In foil attendance.
On motion Of ur. Hubbard, OF Chenaugo, Dean Rich.
mord unaum ,usly elected Chairman for the ensuing
year; and oon Of Mr.. Cosb Of osvego Peter Gag.
ger, Of Albany, was unanimously elected Secretary.
moion 10 elect additional Secretary was voted
down. sub-commiae was appointed, andi corcspco.
dence opened 70 organize the STATE, and the gate Com
muee arc 70 meos here again on the I'd OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

NORFOLK, Sept. a, 1857
The bark Cuba, from Wilmington, North Carolina oomd
FOR suripam Is or orsocke, dismsDtled, and her rudds
gone. The captain u here fpr assistance
bark, name unknown, 10 ashore between Omaeeks
and Beaufort also the schooner MoLesn ami others
unkr own, shore OF Beaufort. The schooner Walks u
above, on Ocracoke bar.
The schooner E Tilles Ia axhore hors and reported
BROKEN into
The brig John A. Rhodes has arrived from Cape Heuy
where she was ah hero. Her cargo was taved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

bad reached SCOTS Ban, and wss proxreuns peav vsS
bis portion Of the Ca rorniA wagon road
II noe positively kn0 IN that D.. TATE or Va -
been spsnted SIKH Auditor Of ina Treasury in o,sns a
Nr Phini -; aud James aadiaou Outs father In IL a
senator Douglas, Second Comptroller, vics Brodhesd
the board Of xamDes having reported IN favor ar he
plan Of Sr Jaoob A. Westerveit, Of New York for As
propeller soapof war, the Secretary a u
Navv has awarded him the contract.
The soutnerB mail a. late due IL 10 hand; but tha -
pers coItaiu nothing Of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23
Smash. up ON tne New Haven .anr,.a.

s"sshup on tnc NeW Haven naiirsan<
he eSly train IRON New Haven, due al twenty svsssh
street 81 o'clock yesterday mcrnins, when Approaching
Fordbsm and running ~ high rate Of speed 10 w.
lent ooulao, with misplaced switch point and wa,srowr
with great fcroe or the track, making complete rrccs OF
the locomsve and smsshing mp ave SIX Of the sotns
cars One Of The forward brakemen vas seriouspfaures
about tho scs and head, and German, whose nme ~
hsve heen unable 10 learn NJ present, wS muof no" "
the spine.
YURrHER PARTICULARS
We understand that the train which ropora 20 ouy
columns A. having been thrown OF the rsok c1erusy
morning near Fordham was ns New Haven ras, ous
Mr.. Frepch's Norvak rain, due bore ~ . A. ~. 20 ~ -
we san learn the Cause Of the accident wa occasncd w
the neglect Of sigma man. The engineer be'ng Nnal'cd
oal rsbt,u came round curve In the rosh VI usual
pace hut seeing then that the swrch saui'e sM the
wrong wav mpedaiey reversed tae ersne nuhop late;
the carr vrre hudded back upon ore snosnsy throvr
yyou the tracy and the io oonyo com reoy oveturpc
The socsacrt i solely attributable 10 the yro~i NJ ~
he s,~nsI man Who, whom he - the mschli IN I'D
caused ma6e tracks" ~ fast s his legs could pip him.
Te dyiver as taten from under tho engine Nth bis
hand nil On ,he REVERSING gear, d are sa 10 say
rs mi srghty bruised The Injuries SUSTAINED BY tae
sysss man and unknown gcrmsn are scros q ~
THOUGHT ~ hrs1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

Debut OF Miss Juliana may Last ulghe.
The nmo OF Miss Juana May child OF our own SOL
reached some time since from Europe where The nne
qualities Of her voice attracted attention. and wus nu
admiration Expectation naturally raised 10 heax a.
who had done something 70 impress foreign orchn n
vorably With the American NAME and scccYdirgy nsss
audience received Mn Nay ha night 81 Niblos sasssa
The audience WIS critical one bu. wiha Disposed y b
len,ent on the shortcomings OF young debusans, asd
evicersy determined 70 be pleased with the rs esssy a.
their fair oouryvcmsn IN her own land Many Of sAs
artists Of tho Italian Opera present cousp,ouoss
among them ".ne magnificent" ve~vsn, who cordially
spplAuded her slider aytire.
Miss May poss~ses soprano voice OF much richnsss:
her notes clear and bell toned her n,onaiou purs
and delicsie but her efforts last RICH, did NJ, Afford mr.
opportunity Of judging Of bar fall power with more g.
uvason and he prHcioe In the peculiar methods q Ne
s.se, We think she viii make her mark In Opcrs Her
vc.oe has One oompau, capable Of doing IA more tAAa
the attempted last eight she sang with romnksbs sass
brnrrs ont the highest notca without strain asparss
effort Depending moro on ths natural prrty and powsv
Of hsv voice than any attempts ornsmen, o. II sks Of
vorsyaon ber sty cbassa and fall n classic kss~ty
Perhaps little more vsor In the bravswa passages would
b,vo improved ihem; indeed, there seemed sgh wss1
Of animation in the rendering u few or the more snliasl
psssgee which probably resulted from timdiiy raihsv
Ms, NAYS performance mar be scl down a. : sroosus
Hor reception Was hearty and genial she deserved.
and bop 10 for hot afaiure - fruitful Of ne
could fsry ex2ccs. Her voice 10 be oaisd
ono OF the Drst class: bit II ID full gh, OF srcs~l
compass and sbundsuiiy under her command 70 roass
much from careful ft1dy and practice
Miss May has AL tho sonA attractions cai-uiAed 10
make an e. eexbie i'm ,yession on the saSc. He Azure
ceedirgly besutfu. These, AIDED 10 regular failures
rich abundant hair and IN expression Of rem rknbao
sweetness aud goodness, comb ne 70 render isis air
t,t ohiec, Of peculiar interest, and -i dcubtsss q
much towards ests bshing her popularity fov W kuov
hat personal bctuty ~ well ~ musical si, oonkf sutas
largely iheso days 70 the success Of the arrlz<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

hsAsI, Sept q, 1857.
hesss, Ams,s J. Parker, John G. Wright and John
ussee, the acting members OF the committee appointed 70
exsmns into and investigate the affairs OF the Michigan
Southern Railroad, have united In ropor, which viii be
published In the Aaa and Argus Of mis- city, 10 morrow
mornns 10 which hey state that the ncanDs dob, 10
81 sooooo they also say that Inc expenses Of the oom
pany oan be largely reduoed and thai with economy and
good management the road will pay dividends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23
The MARA cts.
PHnADBL eHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept n. 1857.
Stocks he,vy. Pennsylvania 6s, so; Reading RavcaA
@T Morris Canal, As Long Island Railroad, tx; Penn
syfvania Railroad, 4oa
New ORIsASs, sept. n, 1857
There better feeling In cotton 70 day. and the ma-ks
more achvs Sales 500 bales; receipts 900 basea
Lard advanced tribe, and ooeed buoyAnt Wheat 10 ysy
DUH Sterling exchange N perc Mt premium.
NEW ORISANs, Sept ~, 1887
Cotton In slightly dearer Sales OF $500 bales mlddfisG
at 1870 l6c Flour IL better; sales ii IS rs g e.
Pork nrm. Sterling Exchange per cent premium
BUFFALO, SEPT 22-SP.M
Flour In rood demand and market nrm with modsrsAa
supply. sles Of 400 bbh as IS IS l2K for good y
choice kchignn and WISCONSIN, - % To- supernbs ono
and Indiana IS so for extra DO - IS 50 % for doObss
extra Wheat In good demand and market d,un, ~kh
limited supply Sales of rs 900 bushels, a $50. 81 ~
Chicsgo spring, 81 Is for white CAnscan and q u nor
do Indiana Corn dull and lower. Sales or 900 buah-
els. u 62xc e4Ko. closing the inside figure o.
quiet; small sales st $50 Whbkey dull sAles Of - bo,a
CANAL frcights dull corn So wheat loo 70 Absny;
LOG wheat l3c to New York Imports for the twsoty.
four horrs epdns 81 nooo2 Alt bbh hour 20 Ga buh-
es wheat, a, b67 bushes corn.
OswpGe, Sept "a p. n.
Flour inactive. Wheat dull sa,es oT 1000 busAsh =
ESQ 81 for Chicaso spring, and 81 is for wisss9
Ohio. Freghn dull and unchanged. Lake imports Mees
wteat Canal exports, 600 bbls. four 5000 bushsAs
wheat; 5000 busbes barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

Tin Llru srppu Ds.rH A, TIE NavrsrT Hrumirna-
Objection made 70 seIesrHphic notice Of Saturday,
ssl, CT Tho sudden death Of Jonathan 8 Ewing q ~
New jersey Highlands, - Ca mysterious aYAir' We
accordingly requested 10 ssaie thai hsre was myy-
terry -hsevor about 10 thai The deocase Cd had been hare
drinking for years pasi and that his death ~ mon
congestion or the brain, resulting from HE exosvs In
temperance, He died ii place called Clay Pr rcek
rear Rcevihe; no va fisherman and clam gsAersv
srd there, In one OF his wAndernss along Tho Hf,nds
nes' shel or which he could and ard this happseS IA
b. NJ barn, on The high road the deceasd ~
travelling M the time, - 10 supposed, on his hosevHrS
rains OF tho dsctsscd thus devcved Tor Ia ne g
cured asausfaccry solution Of bis death provided syy
ming requisite FOR his deceu burial and This washs end
81 the Gaze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

Nav oRiaAss, sept "a, 1881
The steamship oAhawbA from New York i2,h inst via
Havana ION, hes arrived she did not enter the hSbor
Of Havana Business was dull, and sugar and mossses
were declining. Exchange en- New YORK. IA per osas
premium. The oahasbs experienced rough weather on
he passage and was compelled 70 hsave 70 FOR twanty
hours he passed the Pbilsdepha hence for se~ York
yeierday Tho sseamsr Calhoun from The Florida ports.
N nnnninR nm the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

ALBAAY, Bep& "a, 1851.
Tho Commissioner Of the Canal Fund day advertise fox
loan Of 100000, equal 70 ths deficiency in the ang
Fund, under seoon srole Of the oensututos, u ~
oeutis'srss tho principal reimbusasle in Oobsr ISIS
The nney 70 BIO paid per cant down. 80 per osns -
10th Of October, and the balance on the nd u 0osb
uAxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

PmIaDnFHia, sept. N, 1857.
hssrs Robert Patterson o., extensive dealers Ia 50.
gar here, have failed. Their Habinncs very large
yhe failure win have bad eject In New orlsasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-23

The Steamboat New World Aground-
ABAsr, Sept. a, 1857.
The steamboat New world ran aground short distaaes
below Ca'sAn as. night, but no. dA mayed She ~
not ye. arrived here.