davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12

9IeHe NFIuIBeHell8 THI VHlDuHUeIeE, DIE HuW
,sas4 beut Melten su reiien niiniden.
gOnG beute, ben g. @pSember an, werben bic @tnnanberer
ami Der WDttbern Central @alSertnreet Depot @tfenbdtn milf
. ert @rpreB3us% befDrbert. Die gdbn bietet baburG ben Snmt-
.sranten etnen srBB eren 8prtbetl, ais trBenS etne
8abn, aud III fe um "a @leilen turser sals is6e anbere
oabn mad beaannten @ldbea, ais aaIIaq1 rrfu
|Bitt8bur9, @lepelanp, Detroit, Sort Wapne
6 b cage, Miltpalfee, @alena, Dubuque, 8
Saul; Stcd S8lanb, Burlington, Soma @itp
|bsn6sn Yerfpnen 10 Stunben. fra9er als tie NIT aaOern Sae-
|nen @epenbsn bprt sintrefen, Gpd tpsrosa DIAL w,ntser pie
9beitpsn Obip. tNte sanse @~ntfernuns pen Bier bis Gbteasp
tn 8ON Wteiieg, Das @epdf wtr6 bier ssSsianst OnarteN) uap
I3ebt NIT ben Yafaateren an Sen 8efiramHn9Srrt.
IJea9 @reltline, Duptrn, Cincinnati Snbiana]
--s- ~ polis, 9oui8pille unb ct. enutss as2-a'
perben ebenfaGe @aadeiere ~befSrDert uhb fur ibr @epdd
eel n e neitere umlabunsffcten bersdness. Dte 9afastere
b ent 3 ubr., pber Aben5S 10 1brs3u mad alen
peali den Yldeen seesn, obne unterpsss aafsebalten 81 wsr.
ben. HrafaPttrsta a ~f gss Ss sa st ta Per 0fFes 0s'
Hills dlad1'i So. %, aeas-strset, near g0atsrs5 gOarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
Gldnsenber Grfole unb rafbeS Gmpcra
bllben Iberl uenen beutfAen 9cimatb mr;6
s7lsal s6lt Treiftdtte 5m ~ {
sIgg fiji Geabarbpr GifD, b5lW 9s1a

a r. Maltk N.H|E
alade nnb an Der Prd4tSen @tlsnbata BON @bilabelP6fa mad
Atlantic Gie, mnn9ebea pom elmer SO Aan6ratrneileu 0rrReH
aap sssas"sa g eaninIaa aiN 'srOssss' g pa dtsss sUfsanf ft tSna
' aaaa ntsSsFs et aas sssssn Safs Ss sasa a a5S g'SEs rfssSttsts Pen
per @tDiIitdttch, neibe fdrnmtltG tnt er0Barti9en WIdna Der
S s,sn s%SSrssisee9 UNI NIT Der fertlafsitsaosn SntYiss-
tnh9 EST SSfgot unb NnNeblun9, Yertpittlt6t tperben. Die
@eielf6aft lbaat ibst taufeab grifbdufer eaf ebeuIp Stttc9
%saassS' SasfS Sc a SSs'ss ssa:a,e ST. sti ss Sf a. Il s st{ gias En- Isl sSf Sits
islbea trft nS nabslaftst an ae unterfdreiber fir Gtabtbas-
s Sasttas p It stisss eseit sS's Ssp g stGSsa dis s Il! tsigets Y sasassa
an q : PIE Z Shstlssenhsr Der stabt sartbeilt. 5erar fno
s ai} gSsttsn iss gssiS stssssst , ssf str ssS50s Ss q E@ ta si s,ss.
i iSr sfaSt ssf Sss gs sssa $ Ss9;Dssst t G1f1 SSalsn ms I'M $lg ;. 90
%aatnasn Der @sieafaaft,e bic AMI $2OOO0o0 90, fass an l.
s Ss1 tltt,ea a $@ans + ! IS 81 81 bt sss g 8 n@ sss 9sgI;B psS r., @sSf 5 I /,
Ser @%lttgliebsr anp assilnepmsr gispsr. Osr@srSsf, mSBff4S
BON YriSatleuten snfdbli6 cine nod SrDBtre SGttte arseltsy
~srbea rirs, tuie'bet ~DeifpteltUs f@neae B~ortSans Der pfiyaf.
psRmer unO benz beuti&ea Getafte e ntigreSehbsr aBo6aert
sas DE g q e.sssSsn sS safetSt NIT tersn ManEsr; mp
Sins, unb Ianjfefen I'M sroBen SGneerpatf} t9teu teutT6th
StbeNDrSsn ~ ". pne t9atsr tma g~el.aabtss9 aIan8e bsr
ret 'fe in Elm Strtdnetes unbQfttttsgbfatf 6es 8ds
ssuti I a,A Ss5isyf s,5 3S s 2 d 5ssTsa ~ sfs $sr saH'tlt s,. 5 atg,
tstr. nit ben. beaa6barten @att9bten 9bilubelptia une glsp-
H. saD e { tfis aa a"S s 4 ns6; g ait+f 81 sft 81 ST. '% Is |, + %as5 Sff..
t T Ian sttfa's %slsigtatt over beg aIRut ltno. 2as alima
i Il q II f1 asss sa q e E : ~ ~ !, ~ t4 fas la sss esa aidea P : r ssa I: ,
isitsa eetaneen fwtrO. JanrS a4e 8eotnsanssn 5!r gisrptftltt'
fbuna etner rp 8 n, n Dblba as Der 4, # Ell N uno
adIt&en be utf den s. ct m a t 3 i'm c5erjsn besr SAN
s ssass ssr S a%f & a uni 4 es s 5% titiaa ssR Snsrtta iS s0r IT
letner Heiubett nnb gDQfommenbett, ~nnsef5rt BON entartetrn
-SNpnen an {. ~itanif4er 6reibeit un6 nit 2tfBe utb gewunpe-
Gpng becvaStet BON ben S~e6tibetea 8drBern @mertta's. =
SOrt tit nor aIea eth esladenber Sc matbgprt-
tnr6te bsutf9e EFT 8rGuen, .wcl9e' in @fnerifa mebrl
gOltaleben s%entbebsea, Tel&es tic uber in ter freien, Seutf6en
g38gdrbDrHabt unb NufeOiuns Serebelt ,unS nod f6Sner ptss
Die s8'etbeilt8un9 IL 70 lei&t 8smadt, pds teine beltf6e gardt-
lie ttb aastui6lteBen brau1t. I Gin yauplds tSpn 40 Bu6
~e1pppelter @r5Be, pper einent Nnttetlt an eInsnh 9rGmtenB tie. q
tOfet 8eeenpdrtt8 nnr nod $l00) in so mSuatli6eu 3ablun.
gen ION 81. so Anb So 90 betn unterfGretben fir l~1ntphen. a.
&artsf, plane unO dIeS Ndpere srbSt man Bel BEN N8ens
ten Serrn S.iS6m IL +, i'm beatf@en S&ulDauls In Der
Sd9frafe 0e4 10 4..G 100 San2S.t 9rtr q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
n 3putS @dbart u, 8ruber.
tr. %, BaIttntpreltraBe naRe WfarpI0np 'Jnftttut
.4 . @erfettteeriu II. % ert6.ufer

Ornamental, CAREER, 8ilber s. pieseIrabmen,
balten Rets auf Eager cine erDBe 4GspaA fl ns6Itf6 e,
bemtfG G unb tt dltentf@c 8tlper lppte aud einek
grpBen gprratb pOn @plb unb Silberrabtnfn fir Spteser
"SiGSfa1B 4N %054&U41C3d as nj
as- Btlber ,e, wsrbea tets fauber unb.f4Bn ~etnseree vt.
Stunt ii liz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
SSraitfen umD &eiDenDen !!
5 j,3 y =, 35 5,55@ Dr.. Swayne's s5a ga
5ufammen5eieeter Sprup bon @ilbfiriden
-.nlt 4n6erpr0emtltcbe Sur. -nsI9lso

Wb 5a4a49a4Ea3 7Ypint RpGs, SrtcbriG Co., Wb.i
Or. 9 ~ q tne- gDertber 6err IS aS cine pFtdt &C.
gen BAD gublifunt berabtenb. susleid, aber, rnt quo eere6
bu ietn, min i'd @udb NIT etuer mid Ielbit hetreffensen 8ur fl
auBercroentlt9 betannt maiden, ais jernGls cine nieoereetdrte
BEN Uuroe. SIM lebten Sttpber bate tb etne farfe Sruiter.
tdltnn9, aus nelder fb etntSefdplr btlbete. bds fb auds Der
9nn9en mtttbetlte. bic tnnerlt6, nnb duBerltG Stsl S6letn
unS Sitter ansparfen. @ietn @tEera fDnnte bnr6 BITE aanssr
I~prffren nnt aud burdb bte Sefaung in 1meinery Bruff, AIT.
i9eiaene NIT etORer Ieeet6~ ti8fsit; babet bate I'd Sas unr
Na6t eihen Beftt8en 5afen, perlCr ben &ppettt unD wurbs
|iebr ~btnfdate, 70 bag neine &erSte ale 9pfnuna ~aufsabeu
SIN biefer elenben 3ufanb blteb id cine LANCE 3eit, BIS td 81
|ttnent @ertppe ab8eraeert mar, -nnb fur MID dIe Spffnune
vtelea wunoerepGen 8ursn fseleien bate, bic @asr y 5 u :
3 q y ! SsspDssrssSts, 70 iSStdts d d sisis fur fanf Soften
mad Baltimore, unb tins nit benz @ebrauS ~berfelben an. 8s
netnem 8rpBen @rfaunen unb sr 8reube metner 8anatlte,
lrn8 BITE Sefnune IN Der 2utse AT 5u betfen, rtein 9ufen
Inaeit ab uno alsi4 8s5a Bpttela 8ebraa@t bate, nari b SSl'
Jig wie6er aeiunpTs1~ hfyetE
us6sr fanf Sabre Fnb SerFofen unblnrd BIN i'd tu eefnn.
per Mann bis auf biefen Sag, ben 2. Stunt 1851. Q Sd bin in
zen iestsn 48 glonaten nt9t sinen Sag frant sswsisn unb Be-
'""' '"S'U AaQ sfOesa Oaat tsgtois yin: <@9tanesS0a
ger nnteridrtebene TT NIT 9bVmas Diron eenau bsiannt
Sd t setpa Saspf fei + sS Ss,s e. 1Sts Sssn a%naas g as. b - asaa mar.
W TT eth ~arRises 9GsttsGsb Der @eisai&aft. -"
8 spoaDr Sea gsrt 4 ? s : q: p 9asrsOtRgA =
90 user Tam oe 5eiIbartett Der MuSse6ruua be,wetfeIn.
aa@oen1 er tn 3eneatB tie pas Dbise eelefen bat :"
|anb Sic .eiastse bic BON eiaem prbentliSSsn grate ausenr eit
gafes,. y pr; S@aSne's n3afanmeassfester Ssrup sma
srantsstteu, rstaen er anssmefen 4 unD fir wselde 81,
li6 = pufenC @rtdltunsen, SrSsebrnng, @~rDndttis. @no.
s%ruhisrett. blaaer 5ufen, 8lutfpeten, 5siferteit, iSmaSt
Sttn1nte, Settentteden lDber 8rlftl6mersen, eelGwdfte 6 pr.
fteatipn (Desen Mibbrau9 BON &aIpmel unb anseren l.Ia
3tnDl 9er3tlppfens Oberr 5er3frdufbet, ftBelnbe Sieisung pber
satsunbuns Der tfeble, &c. Seine natr6aften Gisenf6a ften
Up Der @psetit -febIt.- AaeiaiBsr 0trfertiser
as On Hdl Or. g w apne unb Spbn %
B9 Hal4g2 a. NOrtb seosntb Street, iber benz Mart'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
.1-aa Safpb sled,
SNX - 81. I68t c q NJ 5 n : 8 t

49, 't5 4FRsr. 81 "eeS" y synttfi ,Gu.
- yteilers 8 fen q 8le6paaren Stpbr.t e
sd mode ntetnen Srepnben unb benz Yubrfum TIM IGae.
Is me- nte @sr 1g3 an3eteet ba6 th bas bis9s rom S. 8ries
oetrlepene 0elTntt, betebenb aus etneln grpBeu 2daer Spn tf-
len SSCrten pgn S.feni unb 3lebpaar.m ~aberbauYt, fowie aQe
q :, D,el g gag stnlsiassnDsn Nrtttela absrnOmuten babe, -
|W atterS SC Il ense f3trr &C.. Bel Der site unb
.9aHsr1SIt t9tstt nlftget 9Daarsn unb ben duBelf nie brts es
Itelttn pretten BIN i'd geUtB, nteine Rlnben in feoer SeSiets
Jung ~bsfriebisen 5l f6nnen unb Bite unt aenetateu 8uiprnS'
LN- 0tepdratnren irer6en f9nel nnb gut bef6rat. 3n3rtts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
,7a&2lele! Suseno unb Mannbarfeit!
Sin frnftnnIfe8 Qehen nNer rim friiGseitiner SDG,
p. Lenfeld Perkins:
2iGtbilb : M;niatur :

~ XlGtbt[o : Wttnldtllr : WdIIerte
tanfitn.gutIbtne, tn Rptbpf.gdt SDn Balttmpre. unb Norb,
Ease, a~taendber Sem Sun Srpn ButIbune." Gtneane II
~tprtarabt. Das Weter att tttneu &tnFu6 adfbte 0Ittbd
Rlbts., VrSnptt gtptenune ,Btai8feit fnb erunbtas. saa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
MAsHINGTON NEWS.

W NAsIiiNbAONs WV ~.
The practice ship Plymouth, which arrived at
Mobile yesterday, bringing up Mr.. Forsyth, U.
S. Minister to Mexico, has been ordered to WASH
ington.
The sloop of war St. Louis is Immediately to be
put into commission to supply her place in the
Gulf Commander Ogden has to receive his pre-
paratory orders and is TO command her.
Orders are to be sent forthwith to the naval
forces in Central America, having in view the en-
forcement of the Presidents anti Fillibustering
proclamation.
Advices received here from Turkey, state that
Com. Lavalette was introduced to the Sultan, as
the latter was passing from the Mosque to his
barge, in the presence of the U. S. Minister and
Consul General. He was afterwards received at
Court and visited all the Departments of the Co.
vernment.
The Turkish Admiral who recently visited this
country, was remarkably hospitable and attentive.
The visit of the Sultan to the Wabash was the
first he ever made to a foreign man-of-war. He
expressed his admiration of her beauty, model and
superior warlike condition, and his friendly feel
ing for the U. S. He particularly requested that
the President be informed of his visit to the vessel
Dispatches received here announce that Mr.. Sc
bastian has been unanimously reelected to the U.
S. Senate from Arkansas.
Lieut. Fairfax has been ordered to the sloop-of-
war St. Mary's.
Wesley G.. Gosnell and John Owens have been
appointed sub agents for the Indians in Washing
ton Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18

PRoF. YoUMAN's LECTURE.-A large audience
his remarks npon "Carbonic Acid in the Labara-
tory of Nature" The lecture was not calculated
to be of such popular character as the two pre-.
ceding ones, it having special reference TO the
scientific properties and Offices Of carbonic acid in
the various animal, vegetable and mineral sub
stances with which the world is populated and of
which it is composed. The lecturer commenced
by saying that with scientific lecture we must
begin with the assumption that the audience know
nothing about the subject while with discourse
on morals, general intelligence, we assume that
the public are already well posted. He then took
up the composition of carbonic acid and the part
it performs in the air we breathe, the water we
drink, the clothes we wear and the world We in
habit Commencing with the lowest form in which
animal life exists, he passed through the various
stages of Pulpes, nlOEsea, erastaciG, fish, reptiles
birds, and beasts up to man, the crowning work Of
creation, showing the manner in which carbonic
acid supported the lives of each.
The geological seructure of the earth was then
taken up, and the formation of the different strata
from the slurian rocks, through the coal beds and
sandstones to the surface, was explained, with the
fossils which are formed in each.
The lecture was very instructive and interesting,
not only to the scientific student, but to all who
were desirous of knowing more of the minute of
every day life. Cleveland has never listened to q
finer lecture than Prof Youman's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
MESTERN NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL.
The eleventh overland mail from California
with dates to the 22d, arrived last night within
schedule time, bringing three through passengers
Tho road until it reaches Texas, is in excellent
condition. The stock is in fine order except on
the desert, and stations are fast springing up
The accommodations along the route are rapidly
increasing.
The applications for passage exceeded the abil-
ity of the company to accommodate, and the route
is rapidly increasing in public favor as a thor
oughfare of travel to the Atlantic States.
Gen. Harney started for Oregon the 25th.
The steamer Oregon left for Ventosa on the 22d
Tor the purpose of conveying the Tehuantepec mail
to Acapulco, where the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. will receive it.
a shock of an earthquake was felt at San Fran
cisco on the morning of the 2lst.
Hon J. c. McKibben before leaving San Fran
cisco, sent Geo. P. johnson, challenge after the
latter was confined in jail.
len. Clarke was abont establishing a temporary
post at Keamath to protect the inhabitants against
the Hoopa Indians.
Most of the passengers who had arrived from
New York destined for Frazer river, had gone to
California. More than 1000 started in one day.
The Fort Smith Times Of the 18th inst says
Lieut. Bears party was at North Fork and Lieuts
Sterns and Bells near Bayou settlement
Camanche Indians are very hostile. Their
Chief, Buffalo Hump, sent word to. Texas that he
would not make peace till every Camanche was
killed.
1t was reported that the Camanches had burned
the grass plains, which would suspend Beale's op-
erations TIL spring.
Senator Broderick, of California has arrived
here. He left Salt Lake Oct. 1st.
He encountered good deal Of snow and severe
cold weather in the mountains He had a rib
broken by the upsetting of the coach near Kansas
City, also his foot frozen in The mountains.
A dispatch from Independence says the Santa
Fe mail of the 25th arrived on the 14th. Il was
brought in on mules, the wagons having been left
en- route by reason of the condition Of the roBds.
No newspapers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18

U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT CoURT.-Noth
ing was done in this Court yesterday. The parties
were not ready for trial in the cases assigned for
the day. The Petit Jary was dismissed until
Tuesday morning next.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-CRIM1NAL CoURT.-
Bills have been found by the Grand Jury in the
following ses:-Charles Malard, for larceny of
fur cape from Captain Paddock's store; Solomon
Lynch, grand larceny; Wm. Johnston, same of
fence; John Eaton and Henry Hodson, for burgla-
ry and concealment of lot of harness; Miles Web
ster, for assault with intent to Kill; Augustus Hub
bell, Oh two charges of embezzement; William
Hunkford, for burglary and larceny. The case of
Mary Lewis, who was committed for contempt Of
Court, in the case of Watson Lewis, has not been
reported.
Eliza Williams was found guilty of assault and
battery, and fined the costs, with ten days mpris-
onment
The Jury brought in verdict Of not guilty in the
case of Patrick Sheehey
The trial of Clark D. Winfield, for attempt to
commit rape upon the person of his own daugh.
ter, was in progress when the Court adjourned at
o'clock
CINIL OoUkT.-Ine court, over " nlch Judge
Foote presides was occupied with the case OF Tay-
lor vs.. NJ. NJ. Spangler to recover the value of
piano, levied on as the property of E. T. Nichols
on judgment in favor of Trad Kelley, but which
Tay lor claims to have previously purchased of
Nichols. The Jury had rendered no verdict at 5
o'clock
The case of Austin and Whitney VS.. E. H. Smith
was trial in the afternoon The suit is to
the value of prOmissOry note endorsed by Smith
in favor of one Palmer. 1t is claimed by plaintiffs
that Smith endorsed the note as an original maker.
while Defendant claims that it was merely as an
endorser. Case not yet decided.
Before Judge Bolton, the case of Stevens VS..
Daw on question of ownership of some real es-
tate, was on trial in the afternoon.
POLICE CoURT.-John jenkins had the temerity
to steal one coat, two pair Of pants, shirt and
carpetbag from Peter Bulard John confessed to
the pants and bag, but " didn't know muffin bout
them other things" He was fined $50 and costs
@Lewis Brown, Evan Gill and William Mcguire
were fined So and cost each.
Barbara Michael has appeared day sfter day at
Court to be tried for using lewd language towards
German woman. Her case was again Continued
to next Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18

STOP THIEF."-An article appeared in last
evenings Herald with the above heading, which
reminded US exceedingly of the the thief, who,
while running away from the officer, shouted "stop
thief to turn attention from himself The Herald
having repeatedly stolen articles from our loca
and market columns, without giving us due credit,
and having been shown up for his theft, is now en-.
deavoring to play the thief's dodge by crying cut
stop thief" Ii viii dot do, Mr.. Herald Your
habitual piracy is too notorious to be hid under
thatcry. How is it about your stealing our Cattle
Market, District Court, and Council Reports p
And how is it about your appropriating some of
the Reviews Market Report, without even asking
leave
Shout again, Mr.. Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.

HALIFAX, Nov. II.
The Steamship Canada arrived this evening
with Liverpool dates to the 9th.
General news very meagre.
The frigate Niagara, from Charleston, with the
rescued negroes from the SLAYER Echo, arrived at
st. Vincent on the 22d, en- route for MonroVia.-
Fifty-seyen negroes died on the passage.
The London Times speaking of the Wretehed
condition of Mexico, says there is no reason why
England should oppose the ambitious designs Of
the Government at Washington. It considers the
establishment of any law and order gain.
It also ridicules the Spanish expedition as far
cia, and it contends that every gun fred en- Mex
lean territory is fired to the ultimate profit Of the
great Anglo>Saxon northern eonfederaey.
Mr.. Gladstone is about to proceed to the Ionian
Islands as Lord High Commissioner, to regulate a
British protectorate.
The London Advertiser publishes-a rumor that
Lord Derby contemplates retiring, and that Lord
John Russell is to succeed him premier, with
Lord Stanley and Sir Jas. Graham as prominent
members Of the cabinet. 1t is further stated that
this new combination will have the support Of
Bright and his party.
Alta reform meeting held on the fifth a resolu,
ton was adopted requesting Mr.. Bright to frame
and bring in reform bill. He accepted the duty.
The hull and machinery Of the burnt steamer
Hudson is valued at f55000; her insurance at
At last accounts, deaths had occurred at Brad
ford, from eating the poisoned lozengers, 100 VIC
tins are still suffering.
The bank of England rates unchanged and active
Latest by elegraph-LondoD, Saturday morn
ing.-Funds yesterday well sustained, notwitb-
standing several adverse features, including the
continued hatness Of exchanges. Stocks were in
eager demand at l-2 to 3 per cent
The overland mail from Bombay reached here
this morning.
The following gentlemen were presented to the
Queen Mr.. Ross, President Of the Counsel o
| Canada; Mr.. GauIt, Inspector General of Canada
| Mr. Carter, Attorney General
Valuable gold discoveries in the Province Of SaI
Luis, BuonOs Ayres, are said to be Of singular rich
ness.
FRANCE.-It is authoritatively stated that the
Emperor is akng steps for laying up stores of cora
in every large town, during plentiful seasons, tC
| provide against scarcity.
SPAIN.-The Government has carried nearly al
| the elections in the Provinces, but the Progress
sionists triumphed in Madrid. Their leader was
returned By six constituencies.
| Spanish troops nave sailed from Malaga to Co
| operate with the French in Cochin China
] The London Post Paris correspondent saws the
POrtunuese Government contemplates an address
to the Great Powers, complaining of France in re-
fusing mediation in the affair of the Charles and
George.
Rio de Jrneiro dates to 10th received Cofet
scarce, and advanced 100 reis per arobe; Sugar ad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. II.
Richard Bishop, the passenger who was injured
in the recent collision of two Peck slip ferry boats
died at Hampstead yesterday.
An attempt was made last night by one Michael
Donnelley to murder ex-iustice Daniel W. Clark,
who is acting as counsel in q suit in which Don
nelly is defendant. Judge Clark was attacked
and beaten with club in his own house, and is
injured seriously.
The large mansiep house of Edward Swan, at
Oyster Bay, L. l., was burned on Sunday night,
together With its contents. Loss $4,000 no in
surance.
II. Perser for the city Comptroller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
yanoed 1900 reis, and closed with an upward ten.

vanced l, 200 res, and closed with an upward ten
deney.
The 7, 5. frigate St Lawrence is in port. The
Slcop-of war Plymouth was at Monte Viedo.
The Paraguans are placing distractions on the
lower part OF the river, to prevent the ingress of
the American squadron.
The shores of Paraguay are well fortified, and
the Americans are promised warm reception
LIVERPOoL.-F'our shows q declining tendencv al
20s; Ohio .2a24s
heat Dull with declining tendency; quotations are
noDinaliy 5s4d for red we tern; 6s4d for white DO
Corn Dec rlng quotations nominal for mixed al 2a
yellow EOS white s. d33s
clined Ia Is. Lard 5Ss.
Ashes-FIrm; pots 3l932s; pearls 32s6dG3is.
LONDON, Nov. 5th.- resdstuGs very dull Flour eos
d2ss. Waite wheat 4OG42s; red 40s
Money-Market generally unchanged; s7zss for money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18

ARREsTED.--Wiam Mulloy was last night ar
rested for assault and battery upon a woman on
River street. This Mulloy is an old Detroit thief
aud prison-ke5per Jordan was requested by the
City Marshal of that place, who was in town yes
terdsy, to keep him close until he heard from De-
troit whether they wished him there. He may be
wanted there States evidence in the case against
Rafferty, He is an old offender and hard customer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18

The BETHEL FAIR.-The Committee for the
Bethel Fair will be in attendance at Chapin's Hall
on Thursday to receive donations of friends to the
cause. Both fancy articles and refreshments will
be gratefully accepted. Please let them be sent at
an early hour as possible. The Fair will be held in
the evening. st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
THE WEATHER

ST. JOINS, Nov. II.
Winter weather has Sc. in unusually early here.
St. Johns river has been frozen since the 18th inst.
solid enough to admit of the passage of light
teams. There is also considerable snow in the in
terror. Business of all kinds nearly at a stand
STILL and unless the timber and ship trade rsYives
there cannot fail to be much suffering here du-
ring the winter and spring
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18
PLAIN ANn npN.,1rvr.1 npr,,n.r,-l,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
z Plain and Ornamental Printing every description
done at the Printing Establishment ofte Leader Office on
the latest improved and most rapid steam presses best
style On short notice, and reasonable rates Particular
Intention paid to blank Every description OF Bind
az done, especially Blank Books Ledgers Journals,
Sales Books. Receiving Books. &C. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-18

ANTI-SLAvERY FEsTIvAL.-Extensive prepar-
atoms have been made to give eclat to the Festival
to be held this evening, in the basement of the
Wesleyan Church, for the benefit ofthe oppressed
The cause is worthy of large attendance of the
benevolent