davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
9tlttteS poetry
--.-.1-.-------.- : -. - : -
CUD HAUNTED rAIASb'

~ Eb.Ar ). ron
II he svsnrst " ar 'sl'-i''
~ god sns-Is 'enan'-'i.
Orc. = fair and STATELY iAlsre 80
jtsdSns palace f,ss' d II. i'rse.
T.. ne scoArth 'theaslss tosatlioa--
Yts.pcd ,h-rs
Ssssr ss'sp % spTcal piaion
o.sf iabs.e bali . ~
Bsnn,r Y.lis- y'esIop go'i-n
On It's rooi I'D Goat ard fsw,
This oil this NJ. in the ola.n
Time Long arc
Ard ever gentle ar li,si ilsii.l.
h. tint sseet dey,
Along tie ta,np,rs ptains cod ft.isd,
-iassd s4ioi asns away
wsni.r.n 10 th.' haYIT valley.
ihxnsh ,wa lafaifi9s' niod-'', '7T
otias moving mn.s..f,
.oe late. ~si tened law.
Round stesi ihtons sheis .lpps
,Parp,,rossss
!. ss,s Ii, s'ery well h-a'nrs
n. rul,f u d.. realm ss' '-sn
AID ali ai,h reeri nj Fshy siovaS
Wa. tic iaif ,siies door.
rh.ush uheh ,sm- a,a.ss n'Nin. aesns
And sparkling s,sr'nefe,
,rs.p u Ecbar,. ~bo" sN-st 3aY
Nas bal ~ eng
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

i NY DE-
NoG u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

I r y c ) l. [ u L l. p II,
DEGS to inform the citizens Of Marshall
- and neighborhood, that he is prepared to
make House and Office Furniture Of all kinds.
to order A stock always kept on hand.
Repairing, cleaning, and vanishing neatly
executed and all orders promptly attended to
February l6lhls56. No 40 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

'I>liE undersigned bers leave 20 inform hi.
! friends and the public genera ly, that he
has leased for time the entire warehonsing
privilege, a, pe.ersbugh, the Eastern Tcrmi.
nus Of the :, = X. H., on taddo Lake, whete
be is prepared TO store and slip cotton. seaG
10 him by Railroad, OF Otherwise also up
frcights Of ali sorts nj the usual prices charged
at other warehouses on the hike. Cotton de-.
posted on the line Of the Railroad viii be ta,en
TO the Lake, an goods forwarded By tine csis
to and point as the track progresses, at the fol.
ins rates
iof cotton, bales between md - mea % cents
20 - -
Is ~ 50
Wet barrels, same distances, will be charged
same price. a, cotton baies. Dry barrels, 20 per
cent less.
JAMES VI. CURTIS.
Petersburg, Dee, iita 81. l7-im.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
,,u ,oak ,,n rutLADELPAiA Gocps ~ ciLMEh''
II. II. & l.. KEY.

NORTH SIDf, OF THE PUBLIC sou Niti'.
,. Foreign and Domestic and Fancy Dry Good Read! Ga ram
-. Baeos,. Jswtg Yankee Variety School aud M'"' '0"
slaa1 q eve ydcdpia
asoa on ftor}l' we
g, tern elected W firm and "i Dc s9a a, a. 's" ct
vro1c Mississippi we "ouu
OF ursto before purchasing el" ere sss
et.. uual4t D. YOU
laUr e,t h e,Tso OF tie hrn
We respecfil SOLD a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

Boston, HeftTf1H.r ! l4''.
8 " p,npyee. E.q Dear SIR Having
,.id si,tan tle la-l t,ee aad belt ears neerif
Forty Thousand calf ami KIP -ein-, tanned
with yout Patent process, most Of them WIN
the hair on, I take gteal pleasure in informing
,on shat have not had a suiifaey case where
iip leather has not given entire Satisfaction !
eops,der il one Of the best II not She frrg Best
Inventions Of the aye and would recommend
to every person manufacturing Leather 10 avail
themselves Of your rfoee., and aIl pff'"n'
using leather In ans ier1, % pure0h4e iimt tan
ned with your mode Of tanning am satisfied
f,lm the personal experience lave hd "'lh
your teacher. that IT Will outscar auy other
stock ever introduced, either tor boots shoes
belts, hose. mcihRs, gloves, OF Tor any oihti
purpose OF use for which leather may be applied
! our calf skins tanned with the hair on, and
used for boots and over shoes arc OF vital 'n'
portance To the health and comfort ni mankind
iof boot worn next the foot it sufpa-scs all
other material used for tliat pArPosc The cleo
frieal heat contained ln,tle hait ahsorhs R.' the
Precipitation Of III" foot and keeps tue lHdfd dry
aud warm aud being iulcfyioas To- water II
keeps the foo, dry and wafm, and tine public are
beginning 10 appreciate the dement's a'li''a
from yourin,entlon in then, true h4h' ltsmy
opinion thai 90 ie-- thih Wtt" l'Af-i b' 't'''
over shoe can be- sold in this market tian those
made from Your patent tanned half CAT SKINS.
one sgen, Of rubber factory in this city ac-
kuoa lodged that What little was done by me
with your stock last year "a tic way Of over.
shoes, caused fallng.or IN l.a sales Of over
$4,000 and my only regret Is that You have
not faeiltie- Tor tanning more skins for II -
my candid opinion tina, can sell from one TO
tWo hundred thousand skins another year.
can furnish you with any number y certificates
to youch fur aIl avid more than | lH,s sad m
favor of your leather Il necessary.
Ncry truly yours
HENI POLAND,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Planters Hotel,

Northeast Corner # Tie Pa,'ie Square,
uarshaii, Ycr@.
- THE undersigned having recently
.i,, become proprietor II thi. Hotel, re-.
-A-AsAA specially Informs his friend. and the
public generally, that be- is prepared to seeor,-
modate all who may favor hm with their ,pas.
ronage. Tue house has been thoroughly rem.
oyaied, and . large ror,ion Of the furniture
been newly furnished, HI. table viii be A.
well supplied as that Of any house in Eastern
Texas, and his charge. moderate.
! be stage Office for all If the stage lines
running to and from Marshall, are kept At this
house
JAMES LEE, Proprietor,
May . 1857. Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Sundries.

Toilet Powder, Tooth Soap, shaving 10
pomade. COLOGNE. Balm Of Thousand Flowers,
paplor, Mache BoNrs. Cabn- Combs Hair
Brushes sewing Birds, Money l'elt-, Tooth
Bru.he.. Wax Beads, jet Bracelets, Bead
= t..tf...s 4 ,.Isu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

4 segse bsy wss attacked few days
- aoes T1oA~g~e. Ala. by large wild
-. sa6oA ~ . svsrs ;vCltet ~
sssf ire t<ts'st 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Notice.

4 IL. persons indebted to the late firm Of
"A Berry q Sly, either by note or account,
will find their accounts in the hands of W. II.
Kelsey until the 18th October next after
which time, they will he put in suit indiscrim.
ina,cl5.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
sept 10 1887. #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
Steamer Alton, jr."
New Orleans and shreveport Packet
PASSENGER BOAT.

PASSENGER BOAT.
>TIlIS new and fast running steam
I6i boat LecOnipsc. Capt CHENEY
J0HS-oN, will run during the season between
Shreveport, and New Orleans, touching at Grand
Bayou, Campie, Grandecore. ~t Maurice,
Alexandra and all intermediate landings and
plantations The Lccomte was built expressly
for passenger boat, has large state rooms Is
furnished with every comfort and convenience,
and has unsurpassed accommodation. Her
Officers viii give particular attention 70 any
business entrusted to the boat. For freight or
passage apply ON board.
Dee ~, 1857. l7-it
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
NOTICE.

I>llE legal business cstrusled TO the care Of
i Barrett & Hill, and j. NJ Barrel, has been
IN sferred TO r. T. Haynes, Esq / Shall be
, =. enl from the State for several months
NJ BAEnl,T
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23
staple awa rancS Esry Goods
ulantatio1 Goods.
FRESH ARltINAI..
NE COO US,

FRESH ARRIVAL!
NEW coo OBS.
I LEVY, whose store Is on the North side
- Of the public square. has Just received a
large aud handsome assortment Of Fail aud
Winter goods consisting Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
full assorimen, Of hats. caps, boots, and
shoes, and q large and varied assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AZ choice and cheap a selection as has been
ever brought to this market
he has beside. varied stock Of delaines,
marInos, &c, comprising A handsome assert.
ment Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Also, kerseys, jeans, satnets, linseys, ilannels,
lowels shawls, eloaas, yalises, carpet sacks,
aaddlery, and in fine, everything usually found
IN country store
These goods have been selected with rare
and were purchased nj favorable prices. They
will be sold VERY CHEAP FOR CASH,
or on time to puneiual customers.
Call and examine for yourselves, and you
cannot faii to b. pleased
" Narshail october ~ 1897.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

u.Nitros T. HOWELL. R,r RrckNER.
TOWEL & BrckNrR. Surrcssors 70 J y,
III Howell 4 co., E.trfrtnF tafuard,ae and t,em
,s,ss,on McrrhaHff and crarra G--trs, lower Ware
house 'S'camhsai Landing. Shreveport louisiana
Nov IS, lst7 li.ly,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

Lawrence s.p' 81 1857.
Tie iglrd. residents of thc places rs
holow named haze been engaged IN the manu-
lae,uro Of boots aud shoes tor the llue spoci-
fled and have usod leather tanned by the nvw
process. invented by simua W pngrec, OF
Lawrence and are Of the firm heiiof tda' such
leather j. the best that can be ohieincd fur the
manufacturing OF boots and shoes, Tor the fol-
lowing, among other reasons! ~ piahliiiy and
durability. % being cl~y 20 be worked, and
agreeable to the person wearing H. besides be'
ing tougher and less imperylous TO water THAN
other kinds of leather. Another great adran-
iage attendant upon this new process ~ that
hides may easily be tanned with the tur ON,
which ~. deem 10 be one Of the mos, bench.
ela Improvement, IN the art of tanning.
T. Whuier % y, In hnsiness, ufci This lraihef q,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

FNFTFTT-T- ~ T-TTT-
r. whom iinaY ccnferu.
The undersigned citizens Of Lawrence, hay.
ing worn tine leaihcr tanned by the new pro.
cess, patented bl Samuel " P,ngrec Of this
city, unhcsi'auugly ,ay that It 's the most pill
abIe, durable ana best leather we have ever
narl or A.n.u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-23

cards, Of all sizes; superior article OF book
paper; beside. fine lot Of foolscap, folio post,
and letter paper. q very pretty assortment Of
note paper for printing ball tickets funeral
note paper, etc, etc HIS work Is ofonly vel,
executed, but Is done without delay.
PAMPHLETS, flNERAL TICKETS.
CARDS III iNkS n at ktHds.
WHAIt TICKETS, BILL HEADS.
STORE HILLS. HAND Bills
BRIEFS HORSE BitiS -
nI' tu TFufr4 40 fHe -iihrirtI uVfIfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

called Eugene the uphoserer aid me- but we were MOI,
sble 10 hold him. Eugene got hold Of arm and held
the other he extrcated himself and went TO the second
foor; there we tried to stop him again; there We're
Spanish gentmen at the dor OF the dining room VINO,
when they the noctor, up 10 him and had some
tax with him in Spanish after which they left him ana
went into the dining ROOM the Doctor walked 70 where
Mr.. CrBEston was sitting took bottle Of champagne ana
struck him the forehead went and got officer
and had him arrested 1t would take dozen like me TO
hold Dr. Gallardet.
This witness was examined, but fact of i'm
potance obtained except that he omitted state 10
Madame and Dr. Gaardet that their seats at the dining
table were occupied.
John Nono sad he al the table Of the hotel at
the time of the DR. Galardet take bottle
in his hand and hit Mr. Cranson saying at the same time
IN French vlan after the blow was struck he put his
hands down and said ',j'di fni 4" which means sit is
finished; ~ this said by tho Doctor when he was ar
rested by Mr.. Hall
Charles w Ogden testified that he guest at the
New York Hotel in May; he called the attention OF Mr.
Canston TO the fact that there smallpox the house
Friday evening; DR.. Gaardet while in the saloon
about five O'Clock the day of the assault spoke 10 the
witness relative to the letter written by Mr. Cranston the
Doctor spoke OF IL as great insult and said he would be
revengcd.
This witness was not cross examined, and Mr.. Whiting
said that the case for the prosecution had closed
Counsel for the defence stated that he would not proba
bly, occupy than hour in the examination Of wit
The will be resumed at ten O'Clock this
forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21
STSCRIPT.
THURSDAY, OCT 2l-4l 4. M.
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.
The Combat Of MOrrissey and Heenan
for the Championship.
MORRIsSEY THE VICTOR.

Special Despatch TO the New York Herald.
BupAIo, Oct 2l-24o AN.
The fight between John Morrissey and John Hecnan,
the Benca Boz, of yesterday afternoon at Long
Point Canada, between seventy and eighty miles from
Buffalo Tleven terrific rounds fought in twenty
two inutes, when Morrssey declared the victor.
severe fight for the time 1t lasted took
place this country. Morrssey the favorte at
hundred to sixty.
About two thousand persons witnessed the fight, who
behaved themselves in the most orderly manner, and
everything passed or very quietly
Morrissey seconded by Kelly of Australia, ana an
assistant.
The Benecia Boy seconded by Aaron Jones, an
English puglist, and Johnny Mackey.
Persons from all parts Of the United States and Canada
were present to witness the fight Hccnan had the hao
the 6ght At the commencement but after the nh round
horrssey took the lead and kept H. He has improved
greatly his style since his fight with Yankee sullivan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

The Hamburg steamship saxonia Captain Ehlcrs from
Hamburg and Southampton, arrived at this port 24S
O'Clock yesterday morning she LETT Southampton tho
9Th inst in the afternoon with a large cargo and $40
passengers
The screw steamship Ednburgh, Captain Cummings,
which left Glasgow the 9th instant arrived at this port
yesterday forenoon.
Tho news IS not later than tha, by the Anglo and
Ariel.
THE Loss oF THE AUSTRIA REPORTED IN ENGLAND.
southampton (0ct - correspondence of London Tunes
Intelligence received here night Of the burning
sage from this port 20 New YORK accompanied, W be
feared With sad oss ~ life The disastrous tdnRs were
communicated % Mcssrs crcsky Co the AGENTS Of tho
company a. whom the s.eamer belonged, by Mr.. JAmex
Leader, Loyds agent at Bristol, the following dos
patch
r. P.mber,on Virginia. reports destruction by arc, 18Th
q September, steamer Austria, Southampton to New
York u = feared grcat loss OF life. r. Pembcrton fell
fhy on board French bark Captain Of steamer jumped
Overheard drowned.
The AUSTRIA Hamburg on the ist and Southampton
ca the 9Th q September that she been about
three ourths % the way across the Atlantic when The
dread calamity occurred She had nearly 600 sour ON
board when shc lcf this port having about 40 hrst class
one hundred second and two hundred and eighty
passengers, and her upwards Of 100 N number
" thercore, those enumerated in the despasch all
That are saved tho lives lost by this fearful catastrophe
must amount e ~ least 500 II to be hoped however,
that more % The unfortunate people escaped tbe steam
srs boats with which she well suppled), and have
been picked up by other vessels The majority of ths
passengers were emgrans from Germany, of whom tho
agents Of the company here have list The following
the names q rassengers who embarked At this port
the first division comprising those who took their tickets
at hessrs Cruekys Offices, and the second those who
came over from Havre'-
Second class-Mtss y Ford, Mr.. Bckel, Mr. Robert
Hunt, Mrs LYDIA Hunt
Steeragc-Mr A. Norris, Nicholas Renouf, Rachel Re-
nouf, Charles Brew, Mrs. Frances Neae, Mss ANNE
Noalc Master Frank Neale Mary Neale (nfant, Mr.. "
Bcndenson.
VryvcH rNswScm trr.
Second Cabin.-M. Jcnn hcntos, Mr.. Louis Neuuann,
Mr.. Ie Faivrc and wife.
stecrageNr Joseph Leibel, Mr. Joseph George Keller,
Mr.. Joseph Weipfer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE CRY.


The lighting and gambling fraternity all agog yes
terday. From early hour in the evening until past
midnight the spirit Of the prize ring prevalent every
bar ROOM bowling alley and billiard saloon in the CITY,
Morrissey and Heenan Immortzed and in the eyes
or the "ncy there such important personages
sxtant the individuals already named The crowds
around the various newspaper oices labored under
intense state Of excementat every false alarm which
circulated concerning the all absorbing topic OF the day
Newsboys took advantage Of the paed any
Pckpockes and coun,eretcrs also advantage u the
chance and rcapcd a bountifui harvest. We heard
Of gentleman who Ios, gold watch cham, valued
at s275, and another q breasssnn valued 1t sI2s How
many others suffered At the hands Of the thieves Is i'm
possible 10 estimate II hoped that the news Of the
nght would reach this city about O'Clock r NJ but
the "fancy" doomed 10 be disappointed Neverthe-
less they kept up under this and many other difficulties
until the did arrive, and then may be there wasnr
reaction. The friends and admirers Of Norrissey and
Heenan equally sangunc and Wiling 10 dosble ths
bets up 10 the last hour great deal u money
changed hands and many OF the most knowing ost
heavily a. eleven O'Clock drew nigh tho ncwsboys got
up torch light (papcr) procession, and paraded the
streets, shrekng the tops of their voiocs-Three
cheers for Morreseyi three ohcers for the Bsncia
Boy, Just they felt inclined II wouIdhave been hard
10 decide which Of the modern gladiaors had the moet
friends Al tim. the child OF Bcneca was on every
man : tongue, then II changed and Morresey WAS tho
avorte against all odds On several occasions the feeling
between the Morrursey and Heenan grew warm and
any number of "sct tosn had upon the sidewalks
The newsboys Innocent creaturcs) joined the fartonai
spirit fought mimic battles and made much
even the police were kept awake If the thoughuess
youths had kept up the camor until daylight, would
like 10 know wa would have become of the poor police
Deprived of their usual nap they would feel 20 cha
grined that doubt many Of them would resign their
situations in disgust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.
upper with his right hand then throwing him
and falling on him.

upper with his right hand, then throwing him
and falling on him.
SEVENTH ROUND.
Morrisscy again took the initiative and gave Hecnan
sharp hit the mouth and another on the neck
Heenan getting in two struggling hits on horrssey's
face, which was by this time dreadfuly dishgured.
Heenan was also much injured about the
and mouth, and was bleeding very much
His weakness together with his despairing Iookor It
evident that his strength had left him, and he
fast fang-was discouraging his friends Morrssey,
the other hand seemed getting stronger showing
the hardest hitting. lie delivered effective hits
in this round than Heenan, and pat in two
three heavy hits Heenan's Kidneys which
hurt Heenan very badly. The round closed
with clench, and by horrissey throwing Heenan
cries Of foul" heard Morrisseys hand ace,den-
ally passed over Heenan's face in the struggle
EIGHTH ROUND
Heenan came up TO the scratch staggering his
hands hanging by his side, waiting for the at
tack, but with no seeming disposition 10 hasten IL,
while Morrissey went up TO his work with a
great deal Of courage. Heenan, after pass from
Morrssey put in two blows with his right and received m
return six eight hits from Morrssey in the face and
body, some Of which were very Heenans blows
seemed to have lost their force now and had little eject
on Morrssey's adamantine head The round closed with
Heenan falling from exhaustion.
NINTH ROUND.
Heenan seemed all abroad He waited for Morrissey
to come to him, and seemed TO fight from oompuson
alone He struck out several times without hitting his
antagonist, turning completely round with his blows
giving Morrssey great chances Of punshng him and I'm
shng the fight but the latter sharp enough 70
follow up his advantages. Morrisscy, however, got IN
clever hits, and finally knocked Heenan down with
right handler on the neck.
TENTH RorNp
The hitting in this round altogether n favor of
Morrssey, although the number Of blows about even
and nearly all about the head. Heenans blows had
force at all. After a clnsh Heenan thrown
ELEVENTH AND LAST ROUND.
Heenan came up staggering, and looked p,tful,
the fight being entirely out Of him from Morrisseys
hitting in the latter part Of the fght. He
was hardly able TO stand up, and when Morrissey
went up to him his guard went down, and Morrssey hit
him very severe blow on the jugular, which knocked
him out Of time, and he fell bis face Morrissey step
ping away from him.
And thus ended the hght for the champonship of
America.
Morrssey, at the end OF tho Hgbt, jumped over the
ropes and walked TO the house while Heenan not
his for half hour after the nght
Morrssey says this ia his Last fight and to be hoped
he will keep his word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

Coscnrs-Mlle Wells, the accomplished lady organst,
viii give her second concert Nibos saloon this even
ing The sacred concert At Or Hus,ons church, Al which
Mrs Brnksrhcn and other good artists will assist, also
takes place this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

TINS OpxpA Ar BvsroSs-The last cperanc performance
by the srakoech troupe win take place here 70 night when
Nine. Colson, Brgnoli and Amcdo will sing 10 the "rra
vaia" Mr.. stratosch win open with The same opera n
Baltimore on saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

STEAMSHIP vASDumr.-rhe ssxonia, arrived 70 day,
reports having met the Vanderbilt on saturday eh inst
at oclcck p NJ IN latitude SO degrees IA minutes Ion.
gude 20 degrees The Vanderbilt was then seven days
from New York, snd bal made $40 niles dIssancc-ayo.
rariua 3SQ miles nor aay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

LoSsu1iows Nxv Poss-Madame Iesderu,cr vuI
commence series of readings this city NEXT vces be
text d which will be Longfclcw's ps~ poem, niles
Standlsh" I"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21
Newy from Australia.
AIYrAHpRIA.

The Cambria eailed this morning with the Australian
mails fer England gold valued at fl66 o3S Ine da'
are Meibourne, August 16; Sydney, August H.
The May and June mails reached Melbourne ON tne ist
and 18th of August, respectively The following are he
departures OF gold shpsJuy "a Aginconr for London,
with 7o7so ounces August H. lincolnshire, for London,
with Io5 ,8l2 ounces
The contract between government and the six banks
for the negotiation of railway loan signed August
49, The export trade very dull The import market
was overstocked at Sydney.
The supplies Of wool were yer small. fire at Auck-
land had destroyed large portion Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

The Vienna Goscrs publishes a new law concerning
military conscrptions limiting the term of service
seven years instead Of eight and including the nobility
baron Ward, originally Yorkshire groom and srbse
aueutly Prime Minister Of Parma, had dkcd AZ Vienna
Tho reduction Of the Austrian army had commenced
hccn dissolved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

On the 27th of September the Pope held Secre, Con.
ssatoyy Court No promotions 10 cardinals made
bot twenty ave bishops have been nominated Of whom
three are French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

The Mcntcncgrns bad hois,cd their Gag in satorina
crritnry on the coast of the Adriauc.
Trieste elegrsrhc despatch says that lord stratford
" Redce had been instructed 10 express the regret of
Se English government for the bombardnent Of Jiddah
and that England intends 70 indemnify the sufferers
was further reported that England will ask " reut The
Gland Of Perrin for hundred years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-21

The Danish Diet was opened the 9Th BY the Minister
ef the Interior IN the name of the King who seriously
n The speech was unimpor,ant