davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15
KscEATLY PuDLIsHFp,
Remarkable CenveEsions anA ne VI.
val lnciacnts,

kkCENTLf PUBLISHfp
Remarkable CenvsEsions ana ne VI
val lnciacnts,
INCLUDING an account Of The Rise and Pro-
xgress Vt the present wond esf al Great Awakening
among the people, in all parts of the country, By
VIM. Conant, With Al Introduction by HsnSy wArd
6eechcr. One large aud handsome l2mo. volune.
List u Contents. lin rt.)--Rsvisv Of Rsvivab
.fmH the Day Of Psntscst 70 TIE Crest Awaken
IN tho Lest cuntury Conventions of Rminent
I6onsj Revival Incidents and Narratives: kise
snt Progress Of thu Great AwAkenias II lS67-S.
s1hs xcfk cannot faal 70 BE- ons u latsrsst. -
A..ss. q Irsy,ss men. Y. Manner. sl. = '''
~ wilISs sssrly sought fof q ths prsssat
"It eaasat bat prove sninently reasonable and
nssful. - IN, \. Independsnt.
ARrHuR's HIw AND ssAu4l u sroky =
TAe 1AnA hns nss go Ucars;
xkrx.snrALs OF JEssix EoRlNO.
sYs.s. Ansnun.
tn 81 This story l. sxpsu - - T. tiAls,
~ ~. a, sssX .t i,,.,i Y. !. .a..I ss:v.
tsei.nr..l seals sy the rosxh sAains 4 r 8
lntessss, pride, Or baser passion.
TAe rsson tsus1( y 80 Of dssp signilaaaee;
"A sAsss.ns. q ". .Aros a si.ess MD
:.,.s u. = Z, u 81 sss si:: ;s:s,, :ss;
e selIgisss as.Z lsse ssrpsslioa - 4 IL
4: .: +: {: |: $. -s=,.. y, :ss i
! q. s.:s, -
8; - :. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

0O100 0ON0!
II P.0AMCxs Man14s 4ssspsssand Wholesale
i and retstl dealer In sftk(AGa n 0sns. Pistols,
Bowie. Knives fiahing rsskis, Dpofting Appsss-
~ privilege Of trying, tiovef pfiess than svsr
offered n ths west. Colts bert Ksvolvers for ~
and wsnsntsA for year. 6soond-st. bet. Main
and Johnson, Kssksk IovA. uuiy14dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

THROUGH TICKETS
: Can b prSsaseo - ~ e1sse, Nos. 80 and 80.
corner Of ktA - Chstnnt streets, under the
Plaatsrs Aouse. aad u Ne. 81 Lsvss, corner Of
Vine street.
~Bosh o0ssseie sxaetly on tho eorner-the
eniy places 70 sbs9ln reliable informAtion. -
w. u. CLRAENT, Gsn'l Bups1, N H388s
ISAAC WYAAN, Gen \ W sfss
OmnibusN will for passsnesfs ard ~ Y
in any part of the city " leaving &
sita:r sa.z q tho oasse. q salarIy q ~ Hotsls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15
CUMMINGS = D1006,
Architects,

q q q N ~ . y - = = " .
kJAVEtaken IN once = 1141in14o's Block
No. H. 3nd story 1Tst Ases = - lsSt - ~ hesd
Of the main enlfanss stairs, uAsfe they invite
their friends aad the puhIic call They are pre-
psrsd 70 fumtsA dssign1 and detail drawings for
bsilAinasef al kinda, public and private, and %
~ Ahs srection Of the same. They hors
70 q hnDeee II sueh manner ~ will please tAsls
passuoe ~ - credit 10 thsmsslves.
Reex. ~ psrmission, t.
1.f.t tewe, Hawkins Taylor,
Edward Rilboulne, James Estss,
Geo. G. Andersen, B, r. Crssl,
VIC. Strip, D.KsdAlnetcn,
VIM. Leighton, j. n BininSs,
J. n. Hiatt. J. b. Paul.
dsc1zdIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

Grocery sss 1yE2 20 9, 1l1,,.,.
LoUW AA1dsieN.
TUk subscriber hepsninga sSoss y
OF Ash and Sta in Mason . Iewe6 !.
fsnesaie q family droeeries, Presisi1
wnnEr. Look for the Big sign In W lIs9 ~.
Esnt Hill. Chssp ~ ths ehsapset1 ~ rs1A
iy3s-dsm-is 4 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

Norge St, between 1ilbsssth ~ Gixteenth,
KEOKUk
IDNTRACTH tsken, includius IN fasniehdna 81
~ nateFtal, II dssirsd. aad falallsd n : peaSnps
aud 1Aithfa1 manner. [nshyf1an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

5pring M = D.
The nsst Direcs, nsliasss a6a Expe.
Aisieus he - AL plasss ~
ahs - sr NORTH 10 vi6k
CHICAGO, 1sU1AINGrON A0UINCY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15
lMPORrANT CHANGES.
Saturday Evening Train Put On
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
'.e.' s4.-.
r AILR o A.

CO"peete0 10 Ct0C3000It-- 80
change Of cars Only sSy1
ot cGrsso Louisrills- Or ss''
change to ClepeIamd.
~ snd bAGGngs and 80 miles nearer d iii East
ern CitisaA " other route
IAE g CIoNAL ROUTE, csss,6ae
hs .. s.. Ssss Esprss. 80 1
,..r. On ..d :. \ d's'day. JAY lat, trainsa
us. Nal kin--Leavss once, cernor IL
Ghes IN atyn ls:sc :. m. Leaves Bast 6t.
Enpre.s Tr.in-Lsar.soizcs &C., w. ~
Chestnut. q 1sp. N. LeAsaf Es1 -
IL "rS.r = d i; .eoos.6 a1 tI.
lilo, Saturday Al
up, .uu trains wills
FPls.. Tr.is! = T. ssss
y only 1ros1 q 20 Nov "
sarsh. Whs:il sv.i.ad, al Bsss, sSI
RAstsrn cities.
Also, ohisas0, ,.nd a points onthsrili1g scsa.
trail 4. r.
ONLY ONE cHAk0s or Cars 70 cuIcAao.
New York passengsrs have choice OF four -
xris, N. Central, Penney lvanis Csatr2i ,sad
BaltiQefe Ohio.
1Aroush passengers should avail thensslyss of
this aost reliAbls route between she DAst as6|
tho West, ~ il aEords unusual fsoi litiss. beis =
superior road. and tho only Broad Guage Real ~
the West.
PasssnSsrs for Decatur, Bloomington,
Rock Island, Burlington, Peoria, Dunjo11
lena, Peru, tc., connect at SandOvsl
Illinois Central \. Il. for ~ above -
direct. E9
fssssagsrsfcr MAttooQ Aloo6
0din witk ths Chiaags 1AiS
Leafs With only enc u noes.
b handled free, giving paa3 snesxs NOD ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15
Through Tickets.

1nrOu8U 1lCKcISS
Fssn Kee0pk 70 Ill points In The East, Norta
And Soath-R -Rast, - the
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
AstH-St., 6etwssn First and Second,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
RAILROkD TICKETS
Good for IN unlimiaad length OF time; allowing
PaAssngsrs tostop at any point and re-
sumo their Journey at l0tsurs.
6tsamboat Tickets good until Close Of Navigation.
Z. .0mse open It all Aoan-
J.R. TRWKsBURY,
1orsign Ticket Agent C. B.t Q. r. b. Line.
ape1o-A1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

-. "a Vii A.assaossA
~ formal pi1s, and Will eur
and adva1o = departmsan, wiSG
Ntimses Thorough oEganilation
and of - oavaacehsnt - psu
hqsat peeaags u ~ son n1sity 10y 81
~ ~ ss. "a s1s.s sss ;ssss.ss sae c.
public slifit ~ 1sssitatisa y r.
,:.y =. y 5asS.s.s " ss ssfai which Aa.s g.
- y .,.s. .s s||,a w.Il =. = Z 4. b..
sis sish hs.aSs : ~ ~ sssss.s & ettssssZ
psa.s;, aaa sxi.. sAsfgs =, 1atia. Issaeh, ose-
pnscro.s. \
ssv.y Wiilia.s. asv: !.
4. ssisa Q. H. P.ny, !. 4. Fort
k.sl.sy slss;ss s..ss att ia = ? lprs; P,1ss;..,.
KEO1UE CL105fUfL 1CfI60I..
~ vnAMGssA M .spen = x11snnv nexS,
i ~: sss ..ss isss { ksy. !, t. tlsisws 1sl1 lhf
4 yea.f - e1Atys, n vAisA nj =
nAties 49,, - k1ghsr hsasSAsS q &c
i.. .nsi,ssn "a, slsataile = eQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-15

Ar 1o O. -
sxssCllA9 - n Sktsf sSehdi 49, sxlal1ncy
soaslstS q IL bsrnine % asA6S and leaving no
sliohss g einAsF.
1sr mechanical pafposss II positively cannot -
sasposa, - tAess using Il viii attest.
Colli9 4oA.s 0Tossry 6tSse. - st., hstws0 Main
AoA Johsqss, and they shall b promptly attsndsd
-, - hsG1GGuss. L. Q. DOBYH6,
4nDMBA Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

The NIGGER AGrTATIoN-VERxoNT AND SOUTH
CARoLNA.-If the niger agitation should die
out with the settlement Of the bleeding Kansas"
humbug, it will not be from the neglect of North
ern or Southern agitators to supply the necessa-
ry combustibles to keep up the fire. For exam
pie the Legislature Of Vermont for some days
past has been actively engaged in legislating for
the notification Of the Fugitive Slave law, and
likewise to prevent the introduction Of slavery
among the Green Mountains On the other
hand, not to be outdone by the abolition Yam
kees,' the chivalry Of South Carolina, in her
State Legislature, have had before them q series
of resolutions for the notification of all the laws
of Congress passed from time to time for the
suppression of the African slave trade, the object
being an unlimited supply Of niggers to the cot
ton growers from an unlimited market, at the
convenient African prices of from fifty to hun
dred dollars a head. These niger agtating
movements in Vermont and South Carolina are
pretty well matched, for there is about as much
danger of the establishment of slavery on the
borders of Lake Champlain as there is of the re-
vival Of the African traffic between Charleston
and the kingdom Of Dahomey. But such are the
desperate straits of these niger agtators that we
should not be surprised if we were next to hear
of bill to prevent the sale Of slaves at auction
in Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01
News from Utah Territory.

IEAvYNwoRrH, Nov. 90,
via BONNEVILLE Nov so, 1858. !
The Utah mail has arrived hero but brings news 4
Importance from Salt Lake.
Severe weather had seriously retarded the trains
Those Of Russell Waddell would get through.
Three men have arrived here from the Kansas gold
mines, having in their possession about hundred dol
lars in gold dust obtained while prospecting summer.
They give most satisfactory Of the richness
and extent Of the gold deposits.
is reported that the Kaw Indians have made disco
veres of plana but that they refuse to dvugc its nca
ton. The deposits, however, believed to exist on
Smoky HILL at the Fork Kansas river, which is in the
direct route to this city and to Pixies Peak mines.
number OF persons squattcd yesterday the military
adjoining this city The lumber and other OF
structons placed the ground promptly removed
by the Quartermaser, Capt. Van Welt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

SPTRITuAfIsM AND PoLrTIcs-A SUGGESTION
FOR THE CANDIDATES AT THE CHARTER EIEC-
TIoNs.-Judge Edmonds stated in his recent lee
ture on spiritualsm that those who passed out
of the flesh usually carried into the other world
the habits and propensities in which they in
dulged in this Thus, one man who had been
addicted to the use of tobacco was tormented by
an incessant craving for it when he entered the
spiritual state Another, who had been drunk
ard, enjoyed vicarious pleasure in imbibing ar
dent spirits through the mouth of a medium. He
realized literally the Irish idea of becoming in
toxicated by the spectacle of human excuses.
If these things be true-and we have Judge
Edmonds' authority for them--they establish a
vast number of useful working affinites with the
spiritual world. In view of the interest mani
tested by the spirits in mundane controversies
and enterprises (the Atlantic telegraph for ex-
ample) this fact should not be lost sight Of
Whenever mortal ken is not sufficiently sharp to
solve questions of difficulty or to penetrate the
future, the aid Of these new influences may
be advantageously invoked. When, for in
stance, the dignifed reserve and reticence Of
the higher order Of spirits cannot be induced to
break silence, those whose weaknesses are apt to
throw them off their guard might be coaxed into
occasional indiscretions. II is evident that the
congeniality Of habits existing between the rum
bibbers of earth and Of heaven may in this way
be converted into a useful auxiliary Of worldly
speculations.
What, for instance, is to prevent these agencies
being Immediately brought to bear on the APP
preaching charter electionsg So much doubt
and uncertainty prevail with respect to them
that II would be a charity to relieve some Of the
candidates from the suspense under which they
are Iaboring If we are to believe Judge Ed
monds, they have it in their own power to
abridge their anxiety. Let the grog tipping
nominees for the Office of School Commissioners
apply forthwith, through the Judge, to the con-
genial spirits of the Seventh Sphere flor they
must be located thereabouts) 10 inform them at
once whether their candidature is likely to prove
successful. We have no doubt that II the candi-
dates with itching palms amongst the aspirants
to the two city boards were to establish COM
munication in a similar manner with the light
fingered spiritual manipulators in the same
latitude, they would obtain equally prompt re
plies. The suggestion is worth acting upon; for
IL will save them good deal Of trouble and ex-
pense. Judge Edmonds should at once establish
n Spiritual Intelligence Office. II viii pay better
than law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01


Arrangements are being made 10 hold straight out
American Convention 10 nominate candidates for Comp
trolicr and Governor OF the Amshouse 0f the 1000
Americans left In this city, not 1900 will vote for
laws There IS much hidden dissatisfaction In tho
American ranks, which viii show Itself boldly when the
Convention meets The ntatory stop TO call the Convcn
ion viii be taken by the sixteenth Ward Young Mems
National American Union Club at its meeting TO morrow
vcnng by clcctinp delegates TO H. This movement, Is
formidable and win strike right and left in clearing i,s
path Traitors had better not stand in us way The no
ton OF the American County Convention endorsing tho
brbed utterly Indifferent thcy are TO the best
interests Of their party The straight Americans ask
haxn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

showing increase Of $40 900 bales compared with the
70 foreign ports since September show increase over
1907 OF loo 900 bales and only 5000 those for tho
the same time in 1855 The panic in 1857 accounts for the
dierence Should the crop coming forward reach AGO.
Wo bales (many estimates place ii at 500 900 baies)
would appear that only been received at the
chasers, or in the interior Within week ten days
prices have advanced fully &C. which equal to 81 SO
Per bale This applied 10 the crop the interior viii give
an increase in value OF 50 500 900 subtract AT 900
bales the aggregate exports from the computed crop OF
aoo 900 bales shall have left in the country 1858 oOo
including stock hand Of $50 900 bales which the
advance Of 81 so per bale, If sustained will give
crease of value in favor OF the country equal to about
81 500 Should the crop reach 100 900 bales than
the above estimate the increased value would Of
be in the same ratio. Flour continued heavy for
grades, while the demand moderate. Wheat was
heavy and sales limited Corn was more active without
Change Of moment in quotations Pork frmer, with
sales on the spot aud for future delivery at terms given
another column. lard frmer and in good de-
mand Sugars steady, with sales Of 500 900 hhds
and 900 boxes The OF hhds amounts 70 IA 1852,
against 10 $40 the date 1857 and - 2Sl boxcs
against is 3sS and hhds molado against l82 on
LIST December 1857, while the bags vary only 500 in
quantity. Coffee quiet with stock OF 10 $50 bags
Rio and 81 ,5S3 mats and bags Java and total all
kinds Of 1886 packages Freights frmcr, while
engagements were moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PMApEIPHA, Nov. 80, 1855
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State IS, q51 Reading
Railroad; ASH; Morris Canal, tx; Pennsylvania Ran,
road, 42I.
The Europas advices caused greater frmnees in the
cotton market sales day Ia bales The sales Of the
as. tnree days ADD up bales and the receipts 49,
exchange l07H. Drafts New York at sixty days. TX
az per cent, and at sigh, al y per cent discount.
Flour S.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 80, 1853
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat 81 80 81 SO for
white and 81 Is 81 % for red Corn dul--Yeow e4c
&c Provisions active and unchanged Whiskcy active
Western 26c.
oo,o,s,,s. 600 s say.Ss,a. Nov 80. 1858;
= NC, the market closing unsettled and excited.
PHnaDKI PrnA, Nov 80, 1858.
Flour quiet. Wheat quiet, but hrm-whte 81 az, red
81 rs 81 o. Corn steady--New yellow 75c. TIC old
and wanted at soc. Provisions have an upward
tendency. Mess pork $ls, bacon sides ahc. exc,
shoulders 7lc whskcy hrmPennsyivania 24,so. Ssc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30-sPM
Flour active. Wheat firm at COO Corn dun Oats
quiet. Receips-eoo bbls fioor $500 bushels wheat,
900 bushels
Albany Nov. 3o-sPM
Flour IN light demand, but prices unchanged Buck
wheat -four in request at % rs % 81 per 100 lbs Corn
meal sells at 81 a 81 SO per loo lbs Market dull for
every kind Of grain. No sales OF wheat, rye oats or
The latter nominal at 7sc in lots Very little
and 800 bushels Canada East a, sic whsSey sales sSo
bbls State ut 24c Receipts for tho ending at noon
today-lo3a sos bbs donr, 76ls bushels wheat Is $40
bushels corr SOS bushels barley, 20 sol bushels oats,
,741 bushels rye.
BrFPAIo, Nov go PM
Flour unchanged; supply light; holders firm inquiry
mainly for the better grades sales coo bbs at IS rs
IS So for medium and favorite extras Wheat dull de-
mand limited sales 500 bushels ordinary white M,chi-
gan at VI H. 500 bushels prime white Canadian al 81 IS
Corn scarce and firm; held at Toe Barley dull and no
sales; held ut 60c Csc Rye ditto 6Tc a CSC Oats
firm at SOC. whskey 0rm: sales $50 bbs at &c Re
tepts1 364 bbs -four, u a3s bushels wheat weather
'old and speedy closing looked FOR.
oswxGo, Nov. 3o-ePM
Flour steady at % IS rs for good choice extra
wego brands Wheat inactive: held nomnaly at 81 I2L
Tor red Western and 81 Is for white ditto Freights
Flour 42c by railroad 10 the Hudson Lake imports
$500 bbis four % 400 bushels wheat 500 bushels bar
ley GOO bushels oats Canal EXPORTS 100 bushels wheat
strong N.N.W. breeze blowing all day and lake rough
CINCINNATI, Nov. 80, 1858
Hogs active and buoyani: sales 10000 at sc % 81
including 10 900 at 90 IS for delivery January. Mes
porkSalcs 900 bbs at ST. for present and future
livery. 1ard-Saies at lie. for delivery n June Bulk
meat-saics $4,000 bbls at 6tc. SIC. whskey 23kc
Flour firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01
RoccnstrSactAon OF Parties I'm Kansas-Ths
Platform OF the Democracy.
LRAvENwoRJu, Nov. 70,

LRAvKSvoRJB, Nov 49, !
VIA ROCKVILLE, Nov 80 1858. \
Territorial Mass Convention Of the conservative
ment for the purpose Of organizing opposition tho
republicans assembled in this city yesterday The
tendance numerous, though but six counties were
represented Thorough reunion and reorganization of
the democracy was advocated and holly debated .
strong minority cbaracterzng such action aspremature
series Of resolutions, pctitonng Congress 70
repeal the land grants asking aid for public
improvements denouncng the republican party; in favor
OF the exclusion Of free negroes from the future State Of
Kansas; declaring the slave question dead issue; ad
vocaed the opening Of the Indian settors aud
in favor Of a modifcaon-of the presumption laws;
finally adopted, with preamble determining upon tho
immediate organization Of the democracy in tho
Territory.
The session was prolonged to late hour, and
rather turbulent. Both wings Of the party were weA
represented and the discussion with great
vieor. The speeches both sides exceedingly eo
qucnt and able Tho Convention did deveope itself with
regard TO the candidates for the next Presidency though
strong Douglas tendencies prevailed The Convention
iourned die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

W. yanderpocl, and John yanderpoci, bearer az de-
spatches John vandcrpoci ESQ., member Of the arm
OF Adriance vanderioe lawyers Ia this ethyl, sailed
yesterday in the brig j. Nickerson, FOR Lisbon on
way 10 the Island OF Madeira, where latter intends
10 spend the winter for the purpose OF reganlng his
health.
Mr. Jas r Craig admitted practice in the Courts
OF the United States by order Of Judge Belts on motion
torncy.
Mr.. Berry Ceta, Minister from Venezuela to England,
arrived in the city yesterday and stopping at the Me-
tropoitan Hotel.
Com. Stewart, Is reported has been granted leave OF
absence by the Navy Department. for his intended
10 Europe. He viii remain, is said, in the command OF
the Philadelphia Navy Yard Tho Navy Department has
received communication from ths veteran officer,
avowng hs intention Of resgning unless he IL restored
from his position tho retired lst where he placed
by the Naval Retiring Board In he resigns, ID "
said that he expresses determination 10 return tho
government sundry he has received tokens o
the appreciation Of his gallant services 10 times past
ARRIVALS.
Al the Hotel 81, Germaln-I Won Hoffman and family Nile
de Marique, " Butterworth r. lady York;
IT isoonson, = Russen virsnia q " Grimes Staten
Connecticut.
from Savannah, in the steamship wontgomsryMr BAss.
Mr. Andrews and ady Geo Win aud lady Thos Adams
wife. Henry Dohb and lady, Mr. Benner.
From Savannah IN the steamship Forida-Mr and Mrs
Dodd. IT Robinson, Miss Crosby Miss Fince sF'rosby II
barnard WIN smith, @ /. Call Peterson wIihouser
Ianing, scrosgn, N Allen, Capt Geo Dousherty,
and ~ IN the steersge.
From Hamburg 10 the steamship HsnmontaF a Hunting
ton, wcher de Ia yeyer, W Pon1 ~ Roosen Louise
Andrce q schmlnsky, > @ Psexel. W James winter.
DEPARTURES.
For cndad Bolivar 10 brig Augos'ur-Mesrs Robert Ray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

The United States steam frigste Merr mac, Commodore
long Captain Hitchcock, from calao, arrived at Honolulu
Sept. 30.
private letter has been received in Washington from
the United States ship OF war Dale dated AGRA the
southwest coast OF Africa Oct All on board were we'll
The Dale left Porto Prayn the 3oth Of August and land
cd at Cape Pslmas on the 1ith of September She was
expected 70 sa ON the day of the letters date Tor Quito,
thence 70 Wiah thence TO Princes Island and finally to
ST. Paus and oando She expects " return home from
the latter place touching at Porto Praya
Tho United states war steamers Fulton and Water witch
LETT Barbados the I'D ui and the Harriet lane tho
.5th, al Ter perusmbuco, thence f0r Paraguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

Tm PIcooioxrN sy,-oS at the Opera Is nearly over.
this evening the last appearance Of the fair canatrce
bu, one, the Nozze di Fgarothe most charming work
Of the composcr-will be given for tho last time with
Pccoomni susannah, and Formes as Figaro. The
very last appearance Of Pccoomni here will take place
Monday after which she goes to Philadelphia and Boston
not 10 return here til after the holidays. II viii be long
while before have artist charming Pccolomin
and all her admirers should make the most Of these last
opportunities TO enjoy her admirable impersonations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

NIT to still heavier taxation. TherefNre we must
60 under the sbouider-hitting rule until we have
murder in every street and burglary in eyery
house. Therefore we must expect to pay fifteen
millions year for the privilege of living in the
dirtiest and most insecure metropolis of the
world. We evidently have not been sufficiently
plundered, bullied and trampled upon; so We are
going to try it another year. That's all, and
that's quite enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01
Change OF the Terminus OF the Long Island
RnflrOad.

PHt.DsLFTnA, Nov. 30, 1868
The stockholders Of the Long Island Railroad voted yes
crday change the terminus Of their from Atlantic
street, Brooklyn, To Hunters Point, provided be
effected the terms named by the Board Of Directors
viz the issue by The road Of s275 900 worth Of
per cent bonds and the receipt Of 900 cash from
the parties benefited in Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. 1858.
The Mobile Mercury Of Saturday last is received. 1t
says that most Of the Nicaragua emgrans still remained
tina, city, but that many of them getting exceed.
ingy FESTIVE.
ArGrsrA, Ga, Nov 30, 1858.
Julius Hesse Co publish card in the Mobile Register
Of Sunday, saying that the government has refused
clearance the cmgant vessel Alice fainter holders OF
tickets will be refunded their money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

TYR TmxK HUSCRy FRESuMsy DxyouRrSe Pocoto
sNu--The or the multifarious. Every.
thing adays photographed, ambrotyped, dasuenc
otypcd or typed in some other mysterious way. Tho
first attempt at ambrosypc carcaturc that We have
seen has been sent to by Mr.. T. G. Methua, Of this
city represents the three hungry Frcnchmcn Of the
Courier devouring fricdndeau Ia Pccolomini. II Is
ono Of the amusing things Of the kind have