davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-09
Piles and FiStula.

GIltS dltu / lSLuld.
Every form and feature of these prevalent
ard stubborn disorders is eradicaled locally and
entirely by The use of this emolIent; warm TO-
mentatlons should precede lis application. Its
healing qualities will be found 10 be thorough
and invariable.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should be used in
tie toilOtcing cases;
Bunons, Mercurial EruptiOns,
Piles, Burns,
rheumatism, Rlngworm,
Chapped hands ChllbIalns,
tistUla, Salt Rheup,
Gout, Scads,
Lumbago, Skin Diseases,
Sprains, Sweled Glands,
Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
Sore Breast, letter,
Sore heads, Ulcers,
Sore threats, Vencreal Sores,
Sores of al! kinds. Wounds of all kinds.
as CAUTION None are genuine unless
the words "HoHo,oay .Ne10 York and London"
are dIscernable a. a iCaier mark III every leaf OF
the book of directions around each pot or box;
The same may be plainly seen by holding the
leafto the light. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering such information as
may lead to the detection of any party or par
ties counterieitng the medicines or vending
the same, knowing them to be spurious.
Sold at the manufactures Of rof. Holloway,
SO Maiden Lane, New York, aud by all re-
spectacle Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States AID the civilized
word, in Pots at 70 cents, 63 cents, and 81
each.
There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
n. B-Directons for the guidance Of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot
Jane 10, 1853. 3l-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-09
Bad Legs, Old Sores and Ulcers.

Cases OF many years standing that have per-
tinaclously refus, d TO yield to any other rene
dy or t,eatment, have invariably suecumbed to
a few applications Of TINS powerful unguent,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-09
NEW GOODS !!
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST |!
THE undersigned having just returned fIom
| the City. are now opening large and well
.aI.a,.J Stool, of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

vhich they offer for CASH, or to Func'ua! Gus
TONERS at a credit Of Fix months, at prices that
cannot fail 10 please. Their Sock CONSISTS in
IA II as fellows 3
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

Tie nsw company just attached to the list Regi-
lat A, better known as the Ligh, Guards, were re-
s''d at the Quarantine Landirg bya Company from
q Regiment, a, o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
= sa vas quite imposing, and on the route to Camp
"s.-netOn, at several points, the Guards were met
III cheers.
'at humber of patients in the Hospitals a, the pre-
q tine is about 30 which shows a steady increase,
: he prospect is that before long the number Will
<.srmingly large. There is but little yellow fever
"aieDt, though some cases Of i: remain TO be dis
s~d Of. The average number Of deaths i. one each
si,.
Nice Sunday the Upper Bay has been almost wholly
s'ed Of vessels, AMI the water presents quite sir
.-r epect. The cold weather which has inst set in
s''idered the necessity for OBTAINING Qaaraptired
? but slight. Those vessel arriving that have
si's on board, ere not considered dangerous AID
y s"r'equently not long detained.
H<Cinderells starts for NesYork to-day, there
|sisd.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

,>., csors-rhe las. haeen days have been 'ne
-, of the corn crop at the West "nicn ""'
'A'' ", ,i.pslrcd Of bcrg worth gathering month
The extremely favorable Fall has rpened many
~, ,A., The owner expected only TO use for iodoer
s,.ys heard OF farmers who are roalisins 'a,u-
". rr,p Of ears from corn sowed in drils 'oley 'o'
k@ie'. -,,... ,he ousty
a, have heard from many sources that inc q''o"'y
,, =, the West this year viii be far superior
s.tsf 1857. The quantity is not, OF course 'e ''.
= As.hols of cars ar Il was last year but 'nelo oe
20 lcleve that there viii be as many ou''e,
al, sound corn The Cincinnati GG'e,.e oo,,,'o
s.l Ohio viii not yield in bushels mn'p % xcor In.
srsshth. of the quantity produced las. s'"i xan au
.s,p, onc-haf, Illinois and Iowa tlrg0-'o~ "a ,ba,
IVY and Tennessee will furnish in crORs ""u 'ar 5or
S IAN in opaty. viii 90 far toward ahlng UP nor
!se M h,anl in bulk This ~ very encouraging,
ss' - vs known that the oat crop Is almost
s1os y Is ws M over the prairie States and not worth
brsgging of sn~heIo'; YORK md Nev- England
A. VI VI - tat one opinion. IL never was better. Po-
lsw ,oo are abundant, and almost free OF disease.
.1nlc crop is not generally good, bat there is on
~" ~ rfteaIs tolerably fair supply.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

for $1,000 an unusually large number Of persons tuned
out to witness the contest and participate in the excite
ment incident thereto. Tho track not in condition
suited to fast race. at the appointed time the horses
were called up for the word, and Immediately there
after betting on the result began in earnest Lancet
was offered at two to one, and taken. Lantern won
the second heat aud his hackers rsked the chances
freely taking every offer made them. When
they were stripped for the third heat, Lancet cer-
tainy made the best appearance in point Of order,
but many thought that had to broken heats
Lantern might clip IN by the scule and win the trot
while others were offering TO wager largely that he
would be nowhere before the race was over. Lancet
won the race making the quickest heat ever trotted
over this track TO a wagon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
PUBLIC MEETINGS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY, Oct. II, l85S.-The Board met at the
r.uA hour, President CLAScY in the chair.
M. BooLE being exercised on the subject Of pri-
roy elections rose aud desired that business be pro-
tsded with as speedily as possible, as he sup
!. ed the Democratic members would Ike TO atteud
ss aforesaid primaries.
The subjoined preamble and resolutions were sub
rted by Mr.. TUcKER:
AT the late burning OF the Crystal Palace there were
and two Hose Carriages belonging TO the city de-
s-cyed. - , ,.,
go an hbtion without the consent OF the Common COu
md hel IN violation Of the law therefore be it
ed That the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department be
instructed 10 report TO this Board, at is mex,
3 % ~ lers and by what authority said Engines
as n y csr;.se. were % exhibition a. the Crystal Palace
ldopted. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

r,,,on,yHic CosNUSIcATioS BETWEEN CUBt
r,oRIp..-The Epoca, Madrid newspaper,
'.-..;u, the following paragraph on this project:
y. company, composed Of Mr.. Horace Tebbets OF
yo,k and SenOrs Torreros and Lama of Havana,
~ w. ormed in 1856 for the purpose Of connecting, by
,,,s Of an electric cable the Island Of Cuba and
rTar3. The CGptain-General Of the Island, who was
iIM.ssJ 10 for q concession for twenty-five years,
s~sj himself favorable to the project, and imnedi
~ addressed to the Cabinet Of Madrid the necessary
ss.sspepts for obtaining the royal sanction. The
Ss.r;.b Government, whilst approving the project
,,-ued TO it, adjourned its defnitve adherence TO
Es spe when the immersion of the Atlantic cable
zen yalentia and Newfoundland, then Just begin
- should be terminated IL seems that in view
as,eOf Messrs. Horace Tebbets & Co. are about to
- b work From Key West to Havana there are
s,,ry miles, each mile costing five hundred dollars
4, 4, part the company Of the electric telegraph
'',,res itself to establish telegraphic line between
KyWest and Savannah, Ca, and in this way Havana
~ New York would be only few minutes distant
IN each other From Havana the cable fixed at
ne Cape Of San Antonio would be extended 10 Yuca-
IN distance Of forty miles, and from this latter
,aip, continued az far as Mexico Another secondary
ire ,rsyersing Nicaragua, would terminate at Pana
ma distance Of one thousand one hundred miles.
las,ly, Tehuantepec and Santiago once connected,
he cable would be prolonged to San Francisco, which
4 d.,sn. three hundred miles from the latter point"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

al. they were afraid Of their ivcsl A. Yes Sir: th.
csptsl7 knock on duty; he wa. mad, and do nothing
after va got TO the coast 1t same day when We
unde l4no and while We were cruising
O. Suppo. ing you had said when you were offered
500 that ypo would not 20, what then A. mu.t
DO it, because 4 jump myself overheard | doa',
that way, and 60 take 1t. cause l work as wei as
the rest u 60 a,h0re they vii al me.
Objected to.
Q. Was there anything said there ITO what would
become Of voc If You refused to work a. No. Sir.
z. DID W lson say that Z sen dida, agree to work
you would hove to 70 overheard! a.. On no, Sir,
nobody. say me that aboard
=. Now, SIR the men that came on beard a. Car
eensF who did they speak to : a. To Capt Tomas
Q, Did yeu show any flag on the coast Of Cuba A.
No Sir; only signal.
Q. Did yen on he coos. Of Africa \. Nc, Sir.
Y. Any signals A. No, Sir
Direct examination resumed-Q. Where was Ma
eomber when the Spsniards came board at Csrde-
mas A. He was helping take on board one barrel
OF wine, and two barrels Of bread.
q Did Macomber go shore at CartenaS' a.
No, Sir.
O. Who paid youl A. Mr.. BOtelho.
q. Were the crew all paid OF A. Yes, Sir.
.. Was the mate nat II there 4. think Mr.. Macomber
was deck
q. Did you see Mr.. Macomber paid Of A. No
Sir.
Q. Did he say anything about it at any time A.
Ne, Sir.
O. Who gave him the charge Of the ship A. Mr.
Tomas.
Q. Were you present A. see Mr. Tomas talking
to him ard Mr.. Nicrr, and man come from shore;
the man that fetch the money on board told Mr.. Ma
comber he had provisions enough to so to New
Orleans.
Q. What did Mr. Macomber say A. didn't hear
no more words about ii.
Q. When did you first hear that Botelho was the
owner Of the vessel A. After We went out.
Q. Did you know anything about il except what he
andthe crew said , A. No, Sir.
Cross-examination resumed.-Q. When you left
Cardenas, was the ship leaking \. 1t was leaking
pretty fair.
O. How long after you left Cardenas il that the
crew refused to work the pumps. a. Refused this
is the first time heard of that.
The examination was here adjourned until Wednes-
day, at II a. m.
Only three of the five prisoners were present yes
terday--Jean Battste being crazy and Frank 50 de-
cayed by disease that he could not be brought from
the Eldridgc-street Jail
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
CRICKET.

AosTREAL Is. ST. GToRGE's OF sEw-YoRH.
The first match between these clubs was commenced
on Wednesday and was brought TO close on Friday
afternoon in favor Of the st. Georges Club 1t viii
be remembered that the occasion OF the match last
August between the players of the United States and
Canada Mr.. Pickering protested aganit the Canadian
eleven being called an eleven of "All Canada from
the fact that not player from Canada East was among
them The result of this protest was the making up
of the match just played the purpose being to show to
the United States eleven that there al least
strong players in Canada East in the West if not
stronger and the manner in which the Montreal club
have played in this contest fully carries out Mr. Pick
ering's idea on the subject The return match will be
played at Montreal next season. when doubtless, the
Canadians will redeem the aurels lost this occasion
The following is The score in full;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

GRArEs-Dr. Underhins flag across Broadway,
importing that his Grapes are for sale at No 2'3, re-
minds us 10 say that even our wealthy people ENJOY
far too sperpgly this luxury of the season. the Grape
while the children OF poverty scarcely taste them once
q year. This is wrong, and must be set right. Our
CITY ought 10 consume ten times as many Grapes as II
does They should and must in time be far cheaper
than they ara. The common sorts need not, surely,
cost more than six cents per pound, so that every
family not absolutely suffering from want might have
pound or two on its dinner table Il is waste OF
means and constitution to pay such sums as we do for
Game and rare Meats yet think so little of the more
luscious Fruit. Farmers everywhere! set few Grape
vines this Fall, and take care to set them Well
Landlords make your premises atraetive:to tenants
10y covering their sunny walls with vines Mechanics
and laborcN if you have spot OF earth that you
can call Your own set few vines and trees on i. now,
even though you should not build your cot these five
vears Let us all resolve TO double and treble the
Weld of Grapes; and meantime let those we have be
erioyed in their season. DR.. underhilPs are very
good; 20, we presume, are Others.
Mn. RISs .sp HIS WIPE TAKE SSoOzE Is the
GUrrrR.-Mr and Mrs. Ring of the Gould country,
and recently arrived in this city, went on. on Sunday
night TO visit some Of their frnds." Frequent po-
Ring obiyious Of the progress of time, aad the hour
he'd waxed lse before they arose TO depart and seek
their own roof. Reaching the street Mrs. Ring seized
the orn Of her lord and master, TO which she clung
with wonderful tenacty, and more than once chided
him for rot walking straight. Mr.. Ring thought that
she had better walk alone if his style did not suit her,
She said She would and she did, but was scon glad
to catch him again by he arm in order 10 prevent her
sell from pitching headions down some ccllsrway.
Mr.. Ring strsightened himself up in the style OF
"Toodlcs,o and endeavored 10 walk as if tracing a
bee line on the sidewalk; but his gait was uncertain,
and the illuminated couple swaycd this side and that,
and their course could be defined only as zig-zag At
length tley became tired and took a seat upon the
curbstone, whore they held council OF war Here
they covered some time, and were finally over
powered by sleep Mr.. Ring concluded he would go
to bed and Mrs. Ring thought It was the best 'n'ng
they could do and both rolled into the gutter "hero
before the lapse Of many minutes they were 'onha
asleep. Officer Wynkoop Of The Sixth Precinct, wahe
passing through Reade street, discovered the loving
couple in the position above mentioned, sleeping a'
soundly as Il they were lying upon bed o' ao"h'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
CITY IZEWS.

TIE DUssEIDoRF GALLERY OF PAISrINGs.-Ims
fine gallery in which are exhibited great number OF
valuable paintings of high merit is one of the noewor
thy attractions of the city, and no stranger with
taste for the fine arts should neglect ii. The artists
who are here represented by their works, are some of
them among the most eminent Oftheir peculiar school,
and their masterpieces worthy of all careful study
and attention. The price of admission is mere tribe,
and the gallery is open day and evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
IAdycTti.egent
c-uNApps AL Low PRlCES.

WoiFr's soHrpAN AhosAIic sShNmrs -
Ho.eite.p,r- Bar.Roous and Private rAnils- oan p~
suYrly ID. Isseiyes with WoLfks OAhuMs is o. y
Msflc scAxArFs iesS price than th' e2slfon ,
1oi a. In his market exclusive " bottles box AZ. otiAs
The bctlbcr ha. now hand several thousand Plo' o'
5chntps which be- msnu's ctared arc :, 80 80 ,
ZION last Fs when lie bod the sescison Of t4' "nose gram
market Of Scbcdan. - a.. y,-.,,,r "A
Tho schBsyrs on hsndh "a rpp-, 'gnl.u ~ -.
- - ~, '' - " VI IpoLrHo WOLFE. no. - Bcs,ss.st
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
NOT 4 SWANIPER.

To ne Editor Of The v J. TrbpHs. , -
SIR: In Yesterdays issue, under the heaiiag Of
Love aud Deception YOU unintentonsy do the swamp an
ins,ie En- speana Of Mr. James Flora of the wealthy
sapers He connected with the trade here any lhe
than y occasional purchase OF hicesor leather io pen
70 England. -. e..t,-;..
The Trade have enough sins to for without atherns
those Of others and YOU viii obge by inserting th
correction from Il :" "A'AA HN'
Oct
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

CHARGE OF BURGLARY.-iestcrday morning Jas.
Welsh all Irish laborer arrested by oher NoThdss OF
e Sth Prccir Ct charged with breaking open door
leading the workshop Of Owen one No 81 Center sest
quantity Of machinery with when ne
escape when detected b. Mchs1 pais9n an
Of James taken before 'e
obo at the Lower Police Comt and committed in dealt o.
$1,000 bail
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
TIE TURF.

."bioS CoURsF l.. I-TRorrryG-SGtydgy
~ > lSs.-Maleh s2,o0Oi mile heats, bes. in ),
o. Aelcushin blk. :. lancot...........i 7
NNge spicer b. <. Lantern ....s........Z 1
r.. Tnse-2.f4 -2.ft-2.El-2:fL
'-A nee was well contested, aud az the match was
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
Tolsl,,n,,nt,,,u,,, Total..,n
.p.,yrrc nr pntyf NE

Lmpires.-For st. Georges C. Vintoni for Mon
treoI, LHlywhite.
On Wednesday, Oct. l3, the New-York Club play
the return matchwith the Newark Club, at Hoboken-
eleven Of the former against sixteen Of the latter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
Coroner Hills held an inqnest on

Form DFAD.-Coroner Hills held an inqnest on
Monday Washington street upon the BODY o w M
Emery child e months Old who found dead IN bed Ih
EVIDENCE showed the child subject convuns aad
The Jury led believe IL died while suffering from az at
tack 0. tlis nature. Verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

The Rev T. j. Bowen lectures tonight at Clinton
'ral upon the manners customs and traditions of the
tribes of Central Africa, and the Origin Of african
SlQvay Sec advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
IAhyer-iser-entl
Velvet CARPETS,

LOOK i-Crossley's Medallion Velvet CARPETS,
81 . per yard; Enssh vevets, Il AID 81 s5 Brls.es,
75- soc Sr Per I'd Alwool Ingrans 30 and ' Oclohs,
Sic 4Oc and English Drugget Ma;tnss Prs Table AID
Piano CoyeTs wonderfully low ANDERSON, No p Bowery
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens Of Georgia is th
subject of one of Bradys admirable series Of photC
graphic portraits now being issued
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

DEATH n POIIcT STATIoN.-Coroner Hills held
an noue upon the body Margaret Hapin odger a, the
Forr,eub Ward Station House. VINO found dead IN her
cell Verdict: Death disease Of the lungs accelerated ~
want and eNposure."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

THE METALLIC TABLET SIltof-ih'chtco ~
Gso s,ryprRs J. %. isisThis the genuine afu ~ mas
80 - a 6r poduous the keercsi possible edge ." a
~ Can b. ohtsiued of TIE subscIocT' and so.c maj .ao
ere. J. 4 5 sArNDEKs, No. 7 Asor House
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

SIy IrcII.nr. nn CONsTMPTION. ASTHMA,

BnoNcytTIs HE.Er DISEASE, FEMALE and KIDNEY CON-
ArxTs aud CHKONIc DISEASES generally $40 pages ~ er
bound by Dr. SAMUEL s FiTCH, explaining bis fra
i've :rsauef. heso diseases Price > csnts By mail 10
en,s address Dr.. :. s FITCH, oihee No ia Broadway
" Y. AL cousJ Nations free.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

GAS-GtS-tAS fNTlREs.-A ldTEe u-r"lt
eut Of beautiful entirely designs VIII BE- tolni ai on
rrea Manufacturing Depot No 5b Brosdwsy Ihe tsie sup
Piled a, the Usual terms ARCHIE "AAAA w.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
lAdvertisement.l
CJLBERT BROTHERS,
JEwELERs,
No. Se9 CANAL-sT.


PHYSIOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS, win charts
and m written descriptions character with advice a. %
choce Of occupation and seimproyemen given ca-J a.
FowLKR a. WELLS, Ne. S0s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

THE LATE MrnpER AT NEWARK, N. Jon the
Doth ult., the EewYork city newspapers contained ac
counts Of cold-booded and unnatural murder at
Newark, n. j., the victim being Anne wife of Peter
Mcahon Her brother and his wife present, but
strangely enough denied any knowledge of the mur-
derer, Tie suspected murderer succeeded on the
evening of bis crime in leaving the city. bold aud
ingenious mode Of finding his track was devised anu
Henry A. Whitney which mode resulted IN snccess on
the eleventh day after the murder. II was then
learned that he as or soon would be- in IlnOistoVn,
opposite St. Louis, Mo. The Newark Chief and hi,
Officer Dunn al once started westward, anl reached
this city on Sunday. 1t found that the fugitive
was at work on the railroad track across the river,
with his brother Philip; ard that the murderer the
brohern-law of his victim, had called al the Illinois
Post Office for letter addressed 10 John Riley. The
maleactOr and his brother were traced al length to
their lodging place. At about O'Clock yesterday
morning Chief Whitney and Officer Dunn crossed
the river disguised, and boldly approached the oscar
tanned house. Dunn soon recognized the iugiuNS,
whom both knew. They quietly passed TO the rach
with the laborers awaited the group in which Were
the brothers, and then readily arrested and roned their
prisoner lie was completely taken by surprise,
being unable to recognize his capors, AMI having SO
shrewdly planned lis escape that il must have seemed
10 him incredible that his crime had found hm out
His fellow-workmen had evidently previously had NJ
inmation Of his character, and only looked on in mute
astouislmcn. He still denied any knawedge OF the
crime dsayOwng the acqnaint inceship OF his alice
tionate fellow-townsmen and affirming that he Is only
plain John Riley of Illinois. tSt. Louis Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
fAavoriisement
No LONGER lSCrRABI E.-Ih

And. sf 70 the fac unanimous IN their conviction
a., . he only medicine offered 60 the pub iAst "iI
se,c, rsa,cal cue. Sold q; No. g Dey-sti y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
UNITED STATES NARsHAHs OFFIcE-ocr II.

ANhE-I VF FUf"H'F . -, ..
Several weeks ago the Beyarian Consul 10 thH Guy
spped for a warrant against Jacob Egbert, charging
him with having committed three private iorgeres N
Bavaria. The warrant was allowed by Commissioner
Belts under the Extradton Treaty, and this morning.
Deputy Marsha Theodore Rynders discovered tho
man r the corner Of Fourth stree. and First avenue
and attempted 10 arres. him. Egbert resisted 30 vo-
lenty that TIE officer was forced to shoot him. Inc
shot slightly injured Egbert's left arm. lie was 'noa
taken 10 the Marhaps Office, the BaYarian Cons~
appeared, and Egbert consented to go back 70 o@-
warm.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12
FIRST DISTRICT COURT ocr. ii-Bef0'e Justice

,,.,,.s ,,,, .rrt,sg spmuuOss LiQcoRs WITH
oUr LIcESsE. -, 49,
r. 4 - q, oners of Excise ast IhonAs w. fi"SS~
AID y. IL ngLe- ..o,,; .;.,n.
otbe ry law % rcvcf penalty Of -, ~ 5Ss, neen,.
"a L., b. ,y ..,ius spin;aols Lqeoss N.'y.. l -.
80" e"i /. h. sr,srilag July siH were 'otsaso wee
als @ .ieiyss as r,lihes Gsorns The e'-s oil temP"I
-. n pol,e counsel % the Board OF Excse C'nr
h. heD'i D,S - the Board and Mr.. o. w Steven. ~
te te..insony Of isasc Mott and Joan hsr
--S ef def. ,sal-s' house ltse Wyot.os hcey ~.
aS o. str.etl sosed TIA, defendant, asd shd 1s s.a
ao, ioscrf of whch hey lad IsT'1Ssn IA 0'"PN-'
tA,.I fs cont rdei IA. The E.se Comn aonsis ,on
p-r.,. BODY end hence "a not taain' sn 1J u. A..
~ Ju sgs oyerrlsd hat obccaon, and co'H'''
t, .be sse - he joy Wiaoat sIgsn'cni ,su,usd =
The Jlry r.,Jed, and sfer ~. utAs's- '.,as.d
A fr IN. paa.irs for $50 .hs III snsrnt N.
=. 10 ar ~. uiaer tho Exes law At hss p.a ~
,s scve,.l indeed have beer eo9lrne Hce1 r. asy,-
rs. int,ni ~ t-osecuto them at - 'Se. "a I,<
a.. ID ia ta aud othss ere POT ~ ,nrs
~ Ditrt, C.,rts u.t bayog jurisdiction sc,Fr 20 ,
h. ssns ciAis 10 the c5HPant srr ~ -i - ,eoxer
Tbi. haw,ver doeF not pre"ludr tsar'' ius i''"' o
lor further actions of the 'sw
s,,,,..n,or corfRTsyvcr.t TEuxOct i'-Beiofe' Jug
SSA--N'~' PtRKLEeONr.-DEcIstoNs. 4. a.
~ Asrupl.--ylDflol w Nv
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

The Crystal Palace exhibitors will meet tonight at
the Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

TnF FIonT.--It was publ>ciy announced few days
ago TINT the Benicia Boy and Morri'-ey who are to
contend for the championship somewhere in Canada
on the Goth inst, had left for parts unknown thus
eluding warrants that out against them. II has
transpred since that they met the 5th inst at Buff
fso and tossed up for choice of ground but the result
being unsatisfactory, they met on the following day
when the choice fell to the Benicia Boy, who named
his ground, which has however been kept secret, TO
prevent police Interference.