davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-12
sEcARs AND vaaACCO.

4 Enn O11O VARIOUS GRADES OF HAVANA
I.DUU.UUU domestic and German serara, At ~ ps
cent below market value. Cash purchasers win consult e
wv" '"'''''' " CHEEKS, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-12


There has been business in United states bonds
al o. State bonds firm AT rather higher prices,
aud N general there little for sae Massachusetts, 1Ol
los Maryland bs sterling In demand at p5 Pennsylva.
na inscriptions, not ~ be bad under So bonds 81 Sc
Virginia Sc dollar bonds, 50 50 SIS. sterling s. 50;
Boston City a. per cent o2 Quebec City 6s l0t Canada
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, scarce: Pennsylvania
Central Railroad bonds, 50 ~ do. % mortgage, 50 a1
New York Central, % "a Erie 81 mortgage IS 20: n
uos Central, 50 81 Frceand, 30 s. shares 25 dis.
count Michigan Central - So Panama 7s sterling ~
Satterthwaite says
We have 70 note inactive market for American
securities the revival reported from New YORK fails h.
produce any effect here There demand for New
York Central bonds and Erie Third mortgage bonds NJ.
chigan Central bonds dull.
Illinois shares Offering az Is discount without meet
ing buyers Construction bonds steady NJ s0L s0..
transactions have taken place IN the Federal Eve
per cent bonds n 81 q e4A.
Annexed IL The latest statement Of The Bank Of Eng
land
BANK ENGLAND
DEPARTMENT.
Note sgued E39 ps5 go Govet debt Gil 0i5, 100
Other securities. $3.50 800
Gold CON and
ballon....... 1850, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-12
POSTAL DIRECTORY

TINE OF CLOSING AT rHE NEW YORK POST
OFFICE.
Ersorr .... ny steamship Fulton for Southampton and
1lavre, Saturday. Nov ~ .....,...... fOl A. ".
Hsvass BY steamer Cahawba, Friday. Nov IL II A. NJ
CALIFORNIA Ac-For California BY steamer via
Panama. Saturday. Nov. N. .......... 1 pm
The Overland Mai tor California leaves St. Louis
every Monday and Thursday. at sA. " Letters
designed Tor II should be marked Overland Via
~ Louisn
The Overland Mail from ST. Joseph Csfo) 70
Pacerville, via Salt Lake city, leaves - Joseph
every Saturday, at 3 A. NJ Letters should be
marked Overland, via S. Joseph"
SO. Pscirc ny steamer via Panama, Saturday.
DovsyrIc. Ncrfh-Albany, Buffalo and canadss 81 r. "
North and IVES, way mail. ......s..,... 81 A. "
Western mail via hfle RR 81. A. NJ and 81. r. M
South and southwestern
mails. ~, !. $1,000 / An and aYPM
by steamboat. ....t...... pm
will be observed at the Eastern afternoon mail by ra
road closes at " O'Clock instead fa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-12

Port OF New York. November m, 1855.
CLEARED
Steamship Alabama echencs, Savannah-S Mtchi Son
ship Yorktown, Meyer, Iondon-crinnel, Minurn A CO.
Bark Venus. ktkirson Curacoa-Boonen Graves A Co
Bark Emily (r,rl. Stabb, ~ Johns-t3ee Moke Co
Brig Freach, Parrtt, Ponce, PR-sturges Co.
Brig Avoseua Br) Tuzo, Arroya-McCsn Firth.
Brig Watts. Thompson, Hayana-I u eager.
Brig Ocean bird, Permission, Bermuda-McCsl A Firth
Brig Ceylon, Crowell 81 Johns-D DeWolf
Brig Cuba. Sawyer Auakapas-Thompson Hunter
Brig A g Merryman, CoIburn, Mobile-N TK6Rxigham
Brig Lane Otis, Gchrist Jacksonville-J WF1well Co
Schr Pollur Ieehusen, Lisbon-schesinger Andresen
scm Orianna, Thatcher Gibraltar and market-Gomcz
walis Co
schr webb, Tulledse, Savannah Dunhsm A Dimon.
Schr Strong Iscum, IA vannab-M cCready, Mott Co
schr Geo Davis, Phillips, Chareston-Dunhsm A Tuon
schr Ann Susan, Vanderbilt CharesionDolner, Potter
schr ColcsN, Dickinson, wlminrton-D Murray.
schr wilams, Cur's Wilmington, NC-McCresdy, Nett
schr W Anderson, Bodine Fre@icksburr- II Person
Scir Martha MIRA, Ellis, Saem-R Ropes
Schr Csbcs, Hamilton, Boston, VI Nickereon.
Schr Four Brothers Chase, Plymouth-Ww Baker
schr Smith, wilcoS, Hartford-J y Edwands
ARRIVED.
Steamship Asa d lott liverpool Oct 90 v&h rndse and
passengers, " CuDGd, Oct ", 1880 Pm, paced " sena.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
Washington News.
special Dispatch 10 The New YORK Times
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 3,

SpffAAi DsptNn 10 new tpfA
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 30.
The friends of the Administration are cx-
ulting with Joy over the double success Of
passing tho Kansas and the Deficiency bills
on the same day, and some powder has been
burned in consequence. The passage Of the
Kansas bill was managed TO have dramat-
c effect, by making ii pass both Houses
nearly simultaneously, and by the same ma
iority-ninc. Both Houses Immediately adj
iourned, and general scene of congratula-
ton followed The Bills are already signed
by tho President Of the Senate and speaker
Of the House.
The Republicans are not at all depressed,
but my tina, il is only Bunker Hill defeat,
to be followed like that, by the uprising Of
the country The best Opposition speakers
will be- thrown into Kansas az soon a. the
election is ordered, with the expectation OF
defeating the adoption Of the Constitution,
in which case renewed application for adj
mission with the new Constitution, in spite
OF the prohibition, will be advised.
have finally arrived at the truth Of the
rumor relative TO Governor WAIVERS course
on the Conference bill. He did write the
letter on the evening first telegraphed you,
advising the acceptance Of the bill, which let
ter had determined influence on the course
of Cox and lawrncc. Ii was not, however
intended for publication.
The difficulty which occurred between
Haskin and Cox has been made up by the
tie intervention of Clark.
The admission Of Minnesota will now i'm.
medately be brought up by Stephens, in the
House. and the Senate will proceed TO con-
slider the Cas- Irisarri Treaty.
The appointments for the whole State OF
Ohio will be- male Immediately, the Presi-
dent having only waited for the disposition
Of the Kansas bill. The State Is ALREADY
made up in favor Of the Pugh wing OF the
Democracy. The only probable exception
is GRAY the Cleveland Postmaster. wnCse
late misfortune will secure his retention.
A Democratic caucus of the House men,
ters was held tonight to consider Mr. Quit.
mans proposition, that II Is unwise. impo-
lite. and unjust to existing States 10 pre-
ma,urely or hastily admit new States. there
by uuiuy stimulating the occupation Of
dis,an, vacant Territories by forced and un
natural migration for political. partisan and
sectional purposes, producing strife and Dis
/ cord between different portions oi the Union,
and leading to corrupt political combina-
lions in Congress. and providing that no
new States shall b. admitted into the Union
until il 10 Asceriained by . census taken by
the authority OF Congress that the Terrific
~ asking Admisslon contains population
sufficient for representative to Congress.
nor until the people have been authorized by
/ Congress 10 hold Convention 20 frame .
Consultation and present the same to Con
gress.'
Owing 70 the thinness Of the meeting .
COMMITTEES Vas appointed to report on the
proposition next Tuesday. when Is sup
posei acton vii he taken on H. The tel.
ing toward It VAS generally favorable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

From our Regular New York Correspondent

FROM our Regular New York Correspondent
NEW YoRK, May l, 1855.
Well it's no time to write letters this lst
Of May, when there isn't table in ones
house that isn't covered with paste pots and
bits Of wallpaper, when even ones Office,
sanctum sanctorum, is invaded by sable
whitewashers, and committees on repairs.
1t is the Paradise Of draymen, for all this
week they have double fees and plenty of
business at that. Moving, in short, is our
present principal business, as well as amuse-
ment. Stores are moving as well as people.
Several descriptions Of wholesale business
change their locale altogether with the lst
Of May.
Business is quite as good as one could ex-
pect it to be during moving week" Cot
ton continues to be on the rise ; breadstuifs
are low; immense quantities are waiting in
Chicago for better prices, which certainly
cannot come, as the new spring crop TO
be put On top Of the fall one, is likely to be
large and abundant. But many grain hold
ers who are indebted largely to the East,
continue to grumble about prices and will
not sell until they are forced to do so by an
execution.
Consequently, they will delay paying their
country storekeepers their storekeepers
will get extensions from the New York job
Der; the latter viii get Extensions foar &c
commission merchant, who in time, will ask
extensions of the manufacturer, who, having
received no cash for his goods Sold will be
unable to afford employment to his opera
tives on new work, unless he have abundance
Of capital-and faith.
In the way Of amusements, We have moth
ing but the MUsARD Concerts, which are
only amusing from their imbecility. This
general opinion the New York press had
been bribed into suppressing, until Porter
SPIRIT Of the Times came out witha candid
criticism. That brought down the manager
Of the Academy on new tack he was de-
termned to stop that, and accordingly or.
dered the reporter of that paper TO be ex'
cluded from the building, pay or no pay.
But the legal authorities interfering, he was
obliged to give up this point. Last night,
the oratorio of Elijah" was magnifcenty
given by the Harmonic Society Of this city.
The weather has grown warm and delight
full, causing great blossoming of bellies
along Broadway, in the vicinity OF the
Spring fashions" The taste in dress Is
less gay than usual, following the spirit OF
last winters melancholy rouge ct noir,"
which mourned for the departed wealth OF
the beautiful metropolis. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

Major Baowx, Sioux Indian Agent, wrL
ting from Washington TO the Henderson
Democrat, has the following paragraphs re-
latlng TO the Minnesota Indians, now in
Washington, and the prospects Of treaties
being made:
No business has yet b,cn done at the DE
partment by our Indians, and the probable.
~ Of treaty is by no means TO be depend
ed upon. II no treaty should be negotiated.
the Department, claiming the control over
the reservation. and uot recognizing any
t,i!e in the Indians thereto will most proba-
bly, direct that so acres b. allowed to be Sc
lec,cd for the use Of each family, TO be held
during the pleasure Of government and the
RS, will, in all probability, be opened to
settlement by the authority Of Congress.
The Indians viii thus losc the advantages
they nigh, SEIZURE through treaty s,ipuls-
tions, in the settlement, q the title 10 the
entire reservation,
think treaty will be cousamma,el
with the lower Ianktons, for the land south
OF line running from kanepska lake, TO
the Junction Of the Snake with the james
river, and thence 10 the Missouri. ct the
mouth Of Medicine crek This will open
Ieug tract Of country 20 settlement, ex-
,snding from the Soak TO the Missouri riv.
ers. aud will he OF vital Importance to the
prosperity OF Dakota Territory. which will
probably he organized by Congress soon a.
ter the State Of Minnesota is admitted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
Convention of Young Mems Christian As
sociations at Charleston.

A General Convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Associations was held at Charles
ton, from the eth to the 2lst inst Mr.. Fred
erick A. Shelton, Of Troy, ~ Y, was chosen
President. Delegates were present from N
Y, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Wash
ington, Virginia and other points. The
four days were divided between speeches,
religious exercises and excursions. A COM
munica,ion was received from an association
in ST. Paul. The following resolutions,
among others, were adopted unanimously:
rha, the members Of this Convention earn.
e.,ly and afectionstsly invoke the CO opera.
ton and active sympathy of the clergy OF our
country that We urge them TO make them.
selves acquainted with the nature and history
of our association. to attend our Conventions
and TO take part in all our operations.
That the experience Of the past year has
largely increased our confdece In the wisdom
and utility OF the Confederation, and We, there.
fore again cordially invite ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
associations 20 join as. and TO permit the Cen
,rsl Committee 10 continue their efforts for that
purpose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

The steamer Jacob d. Early, which was
lying a little above Alton, took FIRE and was
destroyed 90 "Wednesday night last. She
Was owned BY Capt. HOLSTER, and valued
at $4,000. The boat bad Just been under
going repairs a, St. Louis at an expense Of
two thousand dollars. The books, papers,
and everything Of eOmbas,ibIe nature on
board Of her vas lost. l, is though, that
he hull viii be saved, though in q damaged
csudi,icn. so says the Corr,r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

Gov. WALKER, in letter TO Representa-
tiyes Cox and HAsKISs, has given in bis ad-
heson to the ENGLISH bill. In his letter he
said that the Conference BILL as interpreted
by him. was in precise conformity with his
views and course not only in Kansas, but
since bis return and in following the path
where bis duty ard his conscience babe him,
he must support it. If he adds, 1.-The
odous Lecompton Constitution, born in
fraud and bap,ised in perjury, will be de-
ieated by an overwhelming vote of the PEG.
pie Of Kansas, thus demonstrating by
practical result, the truth Of my interpreta-
ton that this bill does in fact submit the
constitution to popular suffrage tor rattca-
tion or rejection, which is all have re.
quired. With such BILL and such deci-
sion Of that people under it, no formidable
effort will ever be again made to withhold
from the people OF inchoate States vote
for or against the ratification or rejection Of
their State Constitution, and The oligarchive
doctrine of constitutional sovereignty will he
abandoned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
OmsiaI Canvass On the 5000, 900 Loan
H1ll.

We publish below the Official canvass Of
the votes throughout the State On the
100000 Loan Bill, made by Hon. c. l..
CHASE, Acting Governor, in conformity
with the provisions Of the law submitting
the amendment to the people. The vote Of
several Counties is incomplete, owing to
the failure Of the Registers Of Deeds, and
Judges Of Election, to make returns within
the prescribed time Of twenty days after the
election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

tn. RusxiSG MorNraIx.--As il gene.
above water level in the broad Mountain
about seven miles from this Borough and
near lleckscherville which tor twenty-one
wears has BEN on fire. The vein. which
contains excellent White Ash Coal, is some
forty f,c, in thickness. The origin Of the
fire is a,,riba,ed to q couple Of miners who
having some work TO perform in the drili in
the depth 81 winter, built hre-thcy being
cold--in the gangwsy. The flames destroy.
ing the prop timbers, were carried, by q
strong current, rapidly along the passage,
and the ire communicating 10 the coal. all
subsequent efforts 10 eNtingiish IL were in.
,tyectual. The men were cut OF from es-
cape. and were undoubtedly sus',cated to
death. Their remains were never found.
4 few DAYS since We Aseensled the
mountain ct the spot Of the fire, and were
much interested in examining the effect OF
the FIRE npon the surface, The course OF It
is from wee, TO east. and WHERE the vein is
ncarys, the surface, the ground is, for the
SPACE Of several hundred ftet. sanksn into
deep pits, and while the stones exhibit evl'
dcucs of having beea exposed 10 the action
Of intense heat, every vestigc Of vegetation
has eson blasted Ii is desert in the midst
Of smiling fertility, The ground in sou's
places was almos, too warm for the hand to
rst upon IL. while steam from water heated
by the internal hre ruse from every pore.
The Ore has evidcn,ly extended Tor several
husircd yards nom the place i, originated,
AMI finds vent and air 10 ecn,inne is pro
gres. a, the pits 10 which We have ALLUDED.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

The Governor has issued notice 10 the
Sheriff OF Dakota County, calling an electicn
FOR Representative TO be bed on the 18th
inst, in place Of Hon, JAMES {. Dow, Who
has bsen appointed Register Of the uender'
son Land Utice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

Official Canvass Of the votes cast in the sew.
sral Counties Of Minnesota on the 18th DAY Of
April, A. ID. 1858, in pursuance Of an Act pro
posing an amendment to Section Ten, Article
Nine, Of the Constitution, and providing for
the submission Of the same to the people, APP
proved March 9th, 1858.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

A score Of years has passed and still It
burns, and viii, until further fuel ia denied
the devouring element. Thousands Of tons
Of coal have undoubtedly been consumed,
and Thousands Of tons may yet feed the fire,
before it is checked.--Hiners Journal,
(Pottsv,iie, PAL April "a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

ELoPKxESr AID ARResr.-A Mr.. Ran
kin, proprietor OF hotel at Davenport,
Iowa. % aged gentleman, and the husband
Of rather a gooilooking wife, . few days
ago induced the lady TO attend . bAll. and
While che vas there be packed up al bis
valuables, and with his wiSs's sister vest or.
They we're followed, arrested ct Keokuk,
aud b,olgh, hack.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
abstract Of the votes east in the several Coun-
ties Of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of April, A.
d. lsjs, which have been returned TO and can.
yassed by me, in pursuance Of tho act above
designated.
CHARLES l.. CHASE,
Acting Gov.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13

APPoISrNESrs.-The following appoint
men,s have been made by the President
REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICE.
David X. Curran, at Menasha, Wis, vice
J. A. Bryan, whose commission has expir-
ed
Andrew Hopkins, at Nebraska City, Ne
braska Ter, rs-appolnted.
RECEIVERS or PUBLIC MONEYS.
Henry Plowman, al Mineral Point, Wis,
reappointed.
A. &. Ellis at Stevens Point, Wis. re-
appointed.
Theodore Rodolf, at La Crosse, Wis, re-
appointed.
The following remarkable and truthful
language vas used by the able defender Of
Count Orsini at his late trial for an abortiye
attempt to assassina,e Louis Napoleon
when station is so unhappy as 20 be sub
jeet TO . tyrant, she IL never delivered by pi--
tols or poignards God. who counts the hours
OF tyranis keeps for them worse cA'astrophes
tsan assassination!
The effect, says q spectator, was unspeak-
able. and the looks OF men, mutually stran-
gers, sough, each other IN dep and ins,an-
,Aueous approval OF the sentiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-13
YIAs.

The following is the vote in the House,
on the passage Of the ENGLISH Bill:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-04
STAT, of Maine.

OtroUp, ss-N The term 1T ihe Court q Coun-
{, C1mui,.iour.s. holl,n At Paris, in nod iur
the Count, nj ON1ri. on the second Iucsia' Of
W., 4 H. i~5-
tr,n the f,r,s oing pctitinn, satisfactory c'i.
lrrsr hpyiB. l-sn received that ihe I'tl'oners are
rs.pIu.iH'r. and that iuTuit, lotto ihe merits ~
their application b. rNpciicnt, it u ord"tri that
ihr Cuunt, Couuis.iousfs meet ~ The house Ut 4.
4. Nhtmsptp Wur.l.,.,k ,uu Thur.itN ths eighth
Of Ju, u.Nt. ltt ten of The c'u,k \ VI, aui thence
prurf,Jtp view the route mru,ipned ~ said pill
icon. immediately t'tet Wh,ch view. "a hraupg II
th. rtrt,s anl witnesses will b. hat 20 SOME cone
,s1rr, place be- thc ,i,iniy sni such other mr's-
uf,. t,Aru On the prrmlses ss the Commissioners
shlII .t d. pfurrr. Anl % b. fuuh,I urtrrrl that
naiirf ui ihs time. place and purpp.r 81 the Com.
,ni.s,or-t.' nsy,ug Aforesaid D. giycn 10 al r"r-
.,H. gu. corporation. Interested b, cau.,ng affect
81 copies ri aid psiituu AMI piihls uurt thei'"n
O., D. .sry,l uplu che Cirtk. ofthe towus Of Wood.
stock. Peru and Frankie fhnsti'u ant al.o
r.,.trI up in thee pohlic places IN zach oi all
towns ,ni puhlishsi thrce weeks su,crssiNelN ~
The ONtlrd Democrat, a u'ws psper pfinisd II isT'
o.. in s.,d County IT ONia'd, the fret ot ss'd ruh
lcatiou. and each II the oihrr notices a. h. made,
served aud posted. al least thirty daNs tsiofr sad
time uf meeting, o. abe end that al pcfsuus and
complications ma, Thea aui There appear AMI shcw
rlu.s % az, ihr, have, Why ihr prayer ct 'ild Pc
iiiiplrr. .hluli not l., granted.
Aue.u ALNAll BLACK, Cleik.
A true cor, II sail rsiiinn and utder 81 Iuult.
Attest ALNAll BLACk, Clth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-04
DnNi., Pain Killer.

Thi. ulp,raIlsuel preparation i' receiving mote
tr,t,u1,,al. OF 90. wonderful star,ey en- removing
raia than an, other mr,.ir,,. ever offered 60 lhc
rubIl-, alI these ts.irn,1.,'. su.us from p,r'o1s
even ,.rgu., ct intelligence aul every rack ct
l.e Physician, Of thr 6r,tr,'pcct,b,i,y and pee
i,rtly ooa,,r,,st With che nature Of diseases and
remedies. hay, recommended this az one u The
ma.t ,h,rtu,l ia their lar ~ preparation. iar the
extinction Of p,a. The rain Miller d, usei Boz
trtn,I., aaI externally according Co the nature ct
The complaint. Il ha. been found % BE- an excel.
I,ui rsusi, DE- sudden colds, coush', fever and
a.re, asthma an rAthisic, r'iu iu The bead. A'd'
us, complaints, p.,,, rhelmat,. complaints, bruis-
2, anl sores. severe buru.. canks,, W,ak stomach
anI general dsbIIi, ,ra,utsrs hroken breasts
ba~sl comp' 90 and j,.rutrr,, ehalsra, lyef com.
plant, Dyspepsia. toothachc, Sc. s..