davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

batch OF indictments, and retired to resume the
discharge Of their duties.
The Russian frigate General Admiral was launched
yesterday morning shortly after eight o'clock from
the yard of Vim. H. Webb, Esq. foot Of Sixth
street. II is estimated that fifty thousand people
were present, Of whom about three thousand were
on board Of the frigate. The launch was perfectly
successful.
In another column will be found card from Hon.
George Taylor, who represents the Second Brook
lynn district in Congress. contradictns the state
ment that there was an understanding or arrange
ment between himself and Cornelius Wendell. in
relation to the investigation Of alleged corup-
tions in the system of doing the public printing.
Mr.. Taylor is candidate for reelection. and as he
has proved himself an excellent representative and
is only obnoxious to the plunderers Of the Treasury
he ought to be returned.
curious case Of allie ged wife murder is now
under investigation before Justice Welsh. for par.
ticulsrs Of which we would refer our readers to
another column.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 600 bales
closing without change prices After the receipt Of the
North Brtons the holders became frmer in their
views though sales Of sufficient were made "a
test the market Flour generally rmes ana in good
demand and many descriptions sold better prices
The sales were to fair extent Good to primo milling
qualities Of wheat were scarce and quite r while info
rior grades were irregular Corn was decidedly frmsl
and in good request with sales Of 45 900 bushels
rates given in another column. Pork heavy, with
moderate sales Of mess at SIT s7 90 and Of prime
$40 SIS rs. Sugars steady, with sales Of about
200 hhds part on speculation, at t. and the remain
der at prices given in another column. Coffee firm
and sales moderate. The stock of Rio and Santos
sisted Of about q 800 bags and the total OF all kinds
amounted 10 about Al $50 bags Freight engagements
moderate while rates steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22
Personal Inscusuenrs.


From avrc and southampton, in the steamship Northern
ldsm-Mr " ohsbrefs uuillem " Penlendriedcr, = "
Schoft and lady, Mr. Wamerg. Mr. Porter Marx
Mime Escbmann and child, Mr. Nine Anna selaran and
daughter faul fricouf Pcrrgoux Lorentx Mr. Score
dan MI Ihisse, John Henry Miss Thsse, Mrs white Mrs
James and daughter Mrs Brsnerd, Mr. Schneider Rev
MKeiev Mr. II Leonard ppsce aeno.r
de Ia. Csss and nephew Mr Travera Mr. vose Nj HuioA
lnR, Franco, Jos Oxford. woy Reaangh A Costa
WCPane Pains, Mr. Apomas lady and THREE chlldreu
McDunee, MrDunee, Mathew s,owcll, Nj Gardiner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

THE TANMASY SPLT.-We sec that The out
siders Of Tammany have had free consultation,
and have resolved TO support the State ticket
nominated at Syracuse, but to open grand fight
upon the Congressional and county nominations,
putting up separate ticaots throughout The
breach seems TO have bccu made irroparable.
and the factions ar more bitterly hostile than
ever before. These local guarrels afford much
amusement to the general public ut the expense
Of the candidates. What is fun for the former Is
death to the latter. Let the war proceed, and
the longest livers end the loudcst takers will Jc
sure 70 win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22


The peoples party have nominated George W Scran.
ton Of lnzcrnc their candidate for Congress from the
Twelfth district
The democratic conferccs Of the Twelfth distrc, made
another attempt 10 nominate candidate for Congress,
but without success They have already speni four days
n Intellectual ballotin0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

STEAM ON THE Fourth AvENuE.-Thc Board Of
Aldermen has repealed the ordinance which pro
bibted the use Of steam locomotives on the
Fourth avenue below Forty-sccond street, and IL
s said that the Board Of Councilmcn will con
firm said repeal. There has been much excite
ment on the subject, and some holders Of real
estate in the vicinity Of The Harlem tunnel are
UGH exercised BY the action Of the Aldermen. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22
Convention OF Univorsalises.

Providence, r. l., Sept. II, 1853.
The Convention OF Unversalsts in this city is very
largely attended The meeting the First church for ehn
Sabbath school conference this afternoon was dcnsev
crowded. Able addresses made by the Rev. Messss
Adams OF Worcester, Moore Of Hartford st. John Cham
bre OF Newark Minor OF Boston, King Of Chicago Ths
attendance on the public services tonight largo as 70
these packed 10 their capacity 20 that There q
not even standing room -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

BANGOR, Sept. II, 1855.
We hrve reports tonight from Aroo~,oo& county com.
pcte, with the exception Of small plantation. The
republicans put Bradburys majority in the county nj 035
while the democrats claim for him 065 This would leave
the whole district according TO previous reports from SO
70 100 majority for Foster the republican candidate The
democratic candidate for state Senator Aoostook Ia
reported here TO BE- defeated n So the Scna,e win be
unanimously republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22
FnEES,s yrnrs Hope Hose Company. or rhIlsdes-

FREsEN's vrE1s-Hope Hose Company, OF Philsd@-
pha will visit New York on the 10th Of October next
This company have recently come into possession o. n
hose carriage and steam IRE engine, ana tney wish
10 bring them on 10 New York 70 show them 10 our fro
men We bespeak for them hospitabie reception by
our frcmen The Philadelphia Nsfcs says Of this visit
They will take with them their pride-thc steam engine
bu, FOR The las, arcmens parade They intend 10 stay
until the following Tuesday. The apparatus will he
drawn by the members themselves, cf whom eighty
haya eigfeed their willingness 10 attend Prom tho fcf
that there arc several companies DESTROYS ~ receiving
hem we might very Justly infer that there wil be very
handsome tnrnots that day. The Hone IL one OF t>
best companies Philadelphia and they will prove them
selves such during their stay IN New York This will be-
the third visit they have made 70 that city The first
time they handsomely received bS the Hope Hns
Company No 81 and the second time by The Marion Hoae
Company No T." WARREN Hose Coragany Nc % leave
this city FOR Philadelphia to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

WAsHiNC10N, ScV. Il, 1903.
Messrs. Chubb Bros., bankers and brokers, who sus
pendcndcd payment yesterday, report their liabilities to
Washington depostors at $4,000 and their ample
They continue their collection and commission business
hoping al early day arrange with their creditors
They make assignment
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided that taa
rnds preserved in sugar subject duty Of 80 per
cent cotton socks with dyed tops Is per cent and spring
steel the same OF duty
The Secretary OF the Navy received a despatch this
morning stating that the Niagara, with the captured
Africans, left Charleston last night for Mrica.
The Postms General Attorney General and Secretary
OF the Treasury have come TO agreement yet pr
vae concerning the Post ONCE Court and Custom House
accommodations In Philadelphia
The steamer Water Witch LEFT for Norfolk today and
the Fulton will follow 10 morning. They will
there board the remainder of her crews thence
proceed without delay Buenos Ayres 10 the arri-
val OF the other vessels Of the Paraguay expedition
The Presidents anticipated return this evening has
brought 10 Washington number OF prominent politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22
Pennsylvania State Fair.

ffANEI4Htf Mt, ia, ~FTN IT 1919.
The Agricultural Fair commences tomorrow Over q
thousand entries have already been made, including
hundred and sixty horses. The display will exceed any
state Fair held here. Horace Greeley delivers the
address on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

BoSroS, Sept. 81 1858.
The democracy held very large and enthusiastic open
air gathering In Charestown last evening, attended by
music, Examinations and other demonstrations. Mr.. Edw
Riddle presided, and made the opening speech he was
followed by Mr. Beach, the democratic candidate Tor
Governor. aud other distinguished men og the pafty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

NiRo's GsRDc-Mr. Bourccsuls has In preparation 4
grand drama founded upon Ia Bergcrc des Alps ana
called La Pauvrette" Miss Agnes Robertson will p,Av
the heroine and Mr. George Jordan has been engaged 70
give stl further strength 10 the dis,rbutoa The ars
performance Of the new play will take place Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

MORGAN REyIyED-Thurl0w Weed has intro
duced lately an edition Of Morgan accompanied
with copious explanatory notes, biographical,
critical political and commercial. 1t seems that
somebody has been mistaken in the birth place
Of this Morgan, who is running on the Weed
ticket for Governor, and so Thurlow sets the
matter right SO far as the party organs arc con-
cerned But certain grave doubts as to this Nor
ganatic demonstration have arisen in the public
mind, and Weed should explain them away at
once. II is recollected that about thirty years
ago Weed trotted out Morgan, and on the
strength Of pamphlet purporting to have been
written by him, and making some awful dis
closures about the horrible doings Of the Free
Masons, Thurlow formed new party. The Nor
gan Of that day was spirited away from Batavia
and never heard Of again. A dead body was af-
forwards found in Lake Ontario, and il was al
legged to be the corpse Of Morgan, who was said
to have been killed by the Masons To be sure
the identity of the body with that Of Morgan
was not proven, but in politics facts are Of
not much consequence, and as Weed
naively remarked, 1t was good enough
Morgan until after election Now there are
people who say that the Morgan Of Batavia and
the Morgan who is now running for Governor
are identical; that Weed spirited him away from
Batavia, and has kept him In the back ground
ever since. Like the old negro woman with
the GELS, he has concluded 70 " set him again. II
is sort Of Barnum Joyce Heth, or mermaid
dodge, so they say. We hope our amiable CO.
temporary win let us know whether this is the
real Morgan Of Batavia. or sham affair got up
to answer Weeds purpose :" till after election
Let US know all about il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

TnE OPERA AT THE AcADENY.-Mmc Gasser sings n
La sonnambua this evening, for the last time. 10
worth more than the price OF admission TO hear her
exquisite execution OF the finale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

ANxw ESrxRTASncsr.-Mr 8 C. Massc,t-known A a
vocalist and that he will give an e.
terainment which includes descriptions OF travel son
and anecdotes at Nibo's Saloon TO morrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

srpRFsr CorRr-Circmt Nos III, 1911, Ts3,
$50 s7 7e3 Te7 500, SIS 81, SAL SGT s2e sas, s37
rs 7sc ssa $50, sss 100 1s2 100 ios 500 scs sos,
522 53s 104 TCs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

AT THEIR ORD TRApE-Thurlow Weed IL
rcsorting again 10 his old bad habit OF calling
hard names. and Greeley again Is beginning to
give The lic." Among the highly respectable
organs on an .idc-, whose unspottcd editors are
among tho Sabbatarians asl moral rcformers Of
tie day, We shall doubtless have full supply Of
biilingsgate Justification and vulgar personal
abuse hcnccforward till alcr our November aud
December elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

seems to US thai the public good reQsires the 70
peal Of the ordinance, and IL is hardly uecessary
to say that public interests must take precedence
over few real estate spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

DR. BoysroNs lscrusss-,,u Monday evening NJ soyu.
ton gave the second lecture Of his 70 another largo
and delighted audience AZ the Cooper Instsne Tie pro-
scented the evidences of The igncous condition ~ the into
rior q NC earth with Of volcanoes carshaeke
ana the elevation oi Continents and islands To lstrNha
the subject he exhibited series az beautiful n.in,iru.
when were heartily applauded. This evening he gives
INC thd lecture In the course and treats on the conpo
son oi the metamophic rocks and especially ,ho gold
mnes 81 Caloins, Illustrating The subject By psialngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

WHERE'S HAS GENERAL WALxxR .GoNEs-The
whole city was thrown into excitement yester-
day by the publication Of a current flibuster
ruInor that General Walker had sailed in the
steamship Star of the West for the Isthmus Of
Panama, and that the steamships of the Canal
company which sailed few days since for Mica
ragua, were fitted out with cannons, rifles, &C.,
for . new flibuster movement. The ofRce of the
Atlantic and Pacific Canal Company was besieg-
ed with hundreds Of inquirers and sympathizers,
anxjcus for chance to pitch in, and our old
frieod Joe White found himself suddenly elevated,
noSas vons, into generalissimo Of the new 6libus-
ter movement
As this did not suit his present plans, General
issino White set himself vigorously at work to
convince the ardent expectants that he was not
gtneralissimo. BE pulled out the charter Of
the company to show that he Yves only interested
in the carrying of peaceful travellers
and merchandise over the Nicaragua Tran
sit route; explained to them that the
boats which left lately for Nicaragua were armed
with only one gun each, in compliance with the
terms If their charter contract with that govern-
ment, snd with the appreciation Of the Nicara-
guam Minister here; and denied in the most
forcibk manner having any knowledge of
Walkers movements, or holding any communi-
GATOR directly or indirectly, with him. More
over ,aid he, the Atlantic and Pacific Canal
Company are bound to arm their vessels to be
used ~ the government Of the republic in the
avept of a hostile invasion IF f3J;hustars from,
any quarter.
Ths fact is, that Gen. Walker left here on Mon
day ~ the train for the southwest; and the idea
Of bib going to Panama, when the Legislature
has passed special act to arrest him and pre-
vent his crossing the Isthmus by that route, is
ridiculous and absurd. Walker is played out
man, ant his only chance for public notice is the
getting Up of an occasional rumor that he intends
to do something shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22
Nh. TIssarston ana l,as BelIo,,,

| - DxrR0I, Bcpt q, 1850.
The balloon which carried or Mr. Thursloa the eers-
Insult On Thursday last down four hours Afterwards
near Baptiste creek G. W. Mr. Thurston was seen urn
short time before II secured and probably now
for him, and there is great excitement throughout ths
whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

METROPOLITAN Music HALL-Miss Agnes Sutherland
''the Scottish Nightingale" with Mrs Cecs Rush. an &C
tress OF some provincial rcpute, will make thor fs
bore tomorrow evening in @eanss Of readings and
souge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

Movements OF Cyrus w. Field.
THOR. Sept n, laG&
Cyrus " Field. Esq lef here this evening By BOA fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

l hoMK sept. Il, 1868.
Hon. Arthur r Bagby, former Governor Of Alabama.
and exUnted States Senator, died here today Of yellow
fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

,r...,~w... GskssxeVRo, Sept. 81. 1859. :
4 Tho Post Once and nino dvelnss and stores il ga
place were der6yed - Grct6S sftefncc Ios - -
partially insured The ietexA che Post OAaoe vsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

MbANf, STpt. II, 1853
The Republican State Committee to-day elected James
Kelley, OF New York Chairman II. III. Van Dyck, of Al
bany Secretary and Mcssrs Schoolcraf Of Rensselaer,
Van Dyck, Of Albany Stanton, Of Brooklyn. aud Rey
nolds, Of Orleans, Executive Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

ginia for the succession Governor Wise and
Senator Hunter. Each has an active faoIinp at
his back and hence all this fuss and fern lon
in the family at Richmond of the last twU< tears.
Gov. Wise Is highly popular man. He has been.
and we believe still claims to be. Ahe right hand
man Of Mr.. Buchanan, although be has been,
and continues to be. an active sympathiser with
Douglas. Thus, while the Illinois election may
do much to advance or put back the Virginia
Governor, it can hardly prevent him from riding
roughshod over Hunter on the way to Cht1ist.
ton. STILL the Virginia quarrel lis a very pretty
one as II stands" and we shall not attempt 10
spoil It.
To sum up: From this exhibit OF the differ
ences upon men which have prevented fusion
Of the opposition forces Of New York,
and Of the differences, rivalries and quarrels be-
tween men and clques and factions. which
distract the democracy Of New York, Illinois and
Virginia, we may form pretty fair Judgment of
the disorder, Generalization and confusion which
prevail among the democracy and the opposition
throughout the country. Experience has shown,
however, in repeated instances since 1886, when
/ the democracy began to lose the prestige Of Gen.
jackson, that their superior discipline, in any
important battle is always equal to large de-
iciency in the popular vote; while the heavy pre-
ponderance Of the opposition vote, from the want
of discipline and union among them, can seldom
be brought to bear.
Thus we may safely assume, in spite Of all the
existing troubles and squabbles Of the dcmocra-
cy, that by the year 1860, upon the common
platform of the administration, and in view Of
the spells of the succession, all these troubles
and squabbles will be harmonizcd; while on the
other side, we may with equal safety conclude
that unless the opposition factions shall agree to
disagree upon popery and slavery, and combine
upon some such man as General Scott, whose ma
tionality and popularity will be sufficient plat
form for every section and faction, the campaign
of 1860 will be but arepetition, with some triaing
variations, Of the campaign of 1856.
The late action Of the republicans at Syracuse
is equivalent to the declaration that at all haz-
ards, and against all possible contingencies, the
Seward managers Of New York intend to make
their champion their candidate for the success
sion. In this view, while the chances for the de-
mocracy upon our State officers are largely in
creased, the defeat Of the Seward party in New
York this fall may be the saving Of the opposi-
ton in 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

Yellow Fever I'm savannah.
- SAVANNAH, Sept. %. loge
The excitement in relation to thc yellow fever - 49,
city has in great degree passed away There il sSvco
grounds for believing that the disesse will not bow
epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

Yellow Fewer 1t New Oxas~ns.
NW OnIxASs, Sepk q. 1859
The deaths ~ yellow fever IN this cfy, Tor the th$
bosrs ending yesterday Al moan, one hundred ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

The Royal Mali sseaA ahip Asia win Iosvo FIR iivsrno
Win Halifax, At toby Her malls cjosed Al "a RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-22

4 GRAND FUsERAL OVER DRIED SCorT.-Dred
Scott. that immortal Niger, bred Scott, like
poor old Uncle Ned" has closed up his accounts
with earthly masters, courts and State jurisdic-
tions. and has, we dare say
, 1858-08-13
Fourteen Hundred Miners at work
Talks with III, Indians, Sc, sc.


By the arrival in SteilacoOm yesterday Of Paul
Anger, the messenger dispatched from here ten
or twelve days ago TO the Weenatcha, VIC have
late, reliable, and highly important intelligence
from the new gold fields.
Paul Augcr was four days coming from the
Weenatcha having left at noon on Monday last,
and reached Stelacoom at noon yesterday. He
reports fourteen hundred miners at work; one
thousand on the Weenatcha, and four hundred
on the Nachess
Capt Robertson writes US under the same date
as Mr.. Pearson, stating that he had arrived at
Fort Simcoe with $50 miners, on their way to
the head waters Of the Wccnatcha. He says
there are about thousand miners at the Dalles
waiting to hear from him.
Mr.. Auger states that he intends returning
again to the Weenatcha as soon as he has per-
fected arrangements necessary for the journey.
, 1858-08-13

eRzAr BLESSING 10 MANxxp tSSocKSr nrT porxxr.
NIL Cz,pksvs ppoppv, ,c,,c,,, f.sIr N ,nf ..,,n,
ss4nt) sure preventive araiDst ConorI ana svnhI-
Ld tusps and an unsurpassed remedy for an veDerea
scroSaous, sangrenous and clncerous Ulcers Sod ais
charges rom vagina, uterus and urethra and al cu.ape
uus eruptIuns and diseases For cxlpkays
Office Sacramento strvst. nearly pposi,a Faeac IN
Steamship Co.'S cEce San Francisco. As inocuaiicn Is
preventive against smallpox, 81 l. Dr. L. ]. Czapkays
Propbylactcam preventive against syphiltic and Ron
orrhol diseases. Harmless in ITSELF il Dos eases ,he
power Of chemically destroying the syphc virus. ana
thereby say ng ihouandsO u young dvbAnchees um heue
nie ted BY ,he mcss Ioathsome Of ali d,seases Lei NO
young man who appreciates health be withou, Dr. Czap,
ksyspophylac,lcum. II lain vcrv convenient paeknpts
and will lie found convenient % u,e being used A soap
r,. r.. -. =. . ...... = 1. 49,. Z. - 80, : -.--
, 1858-08-13

&c o,,I,; o,d III, ,,..,,., ri T.. r -.
,r,s uossc1 .,Onrd .nd tho oonno;I pommopood
mi; e. '. Io.,,,
-, US =, "n : 1s "'ssi ~, 49, -
.L.,,, L.'a Wv " sD ~ -
o~b; ~"s 80 on,n M ,o Do"d ~ @ g.. 49, nar,' ~ n.ss
,l-a.,n Sc, % 80 -, la, r H. -.
r1e, s"''' ""N VOC "
- : Wv ma wy. ~ ~ - .,s
" Soe "y ".nu,"cO Sc WV" S"' U,.. vTV Vi.e.
" s pO0' ;" tns' Deu'", io "OIu .u'..S;s NV .S;.,
:" '.s" ~ yOU may NV OHpso' ,. oOL.s'-s .
gu. - - Wv -, ~ ! - ~ :"
SUP n 70 nv '"As' " en0en !" oUon.
-"' '"Ts .'v parry u',uVu ~ P.",0O, ~
M"' US' ,pr 0snu,uy Oe.eso mat sue ue'sNVr
a. ! O'Uas"' ' uo~n WIN ,,e WIN ,liiiuenoe :"
~ 'i1 inu.A"S "sSt u ". no'Ny ~Ou'".s '"
JON ocih III open noS'ilit'es asai'ss 'he "ni'es'
nave PlAyeu my oSlece OUT y WEI, - II was III
my power, put woulu nO' re.urn "'.n Tue young
braves 20 .n'ir c0un'ry' as 'nsy ueSlreu was
a'r",u u .no 9u.n'es u M, rae ssluS1 y ia
Jor "ar''e' " iis'en " '"e'n iney want iuo 70
h'e among TEN IN Peace' ana represent 'nen'
70 u'e "nl'es, In war you may imag'he what
uncy want WIN me-
our party mas gone on ana tney nave SINCE
! le't tnen'' usea energy ana oscreuoh' tney are
sais; u NOT lear inc consequences
There Is plentyot gold on the upper waters Q.
the "oenatcha, but the principal articles wanted
arc POwuer anu Oaii' ana strong nerves a 70 use
'ne"i' .u 3.
VIII now oner my services 70 the oregon
, 1858-08-13
Rocky Mountain Expressman.


Tho graduating class at West Point this year
exhibits some very striking facts as regards birth
places Of the members. It consists of only
twenty seven graduates, Of whom Massachusetts,
has four; New York, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Alabama, New Jersey, Connecticut, South Caro-
lima, Maine, Indiana, Utah, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky, one each; Maryland, Ohio, North
Carolina aud Georgia have two each; and there
arc "three at large" New England has six, the
FREQ States eleven, the Slave States ten, and
Utah one. At the previous graduating class the
Free States had a much larger number than the
Slave States. -tt
The swillm excitement, inauguratcd in New
York, is spreading They have discovered the
same iniquity in Buffalo.
, 1858-08-13

The Board of Health Of New Orleans announ
ced on the goth ult two deaths from yellow fe
yer.