davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07


The banks showed lasi Monday specie average Of
go, o17l no, as Che California remittance was not in
Guided ~ the average II IS probabe they held on
Monday abou; s2T $4,000. !, s not likely therefore
shat hey win sow much change Ia the specie return to-
snosfOw The discount lire, is Confidently expected
will shosg no rial increase. Inc treasury has d
1nrsed during the week ratler than Il received
ys balance yesterday s746 p.s against 81 1928 s2e
,sne close OF last week Tpe paid during The course
- s,.e past week on account o. the new loan was
a. Ut $4,000 Il is expected that Mcssrs Sweeney, Rt
,.r ousc Co will this week make the payments the
h-o, millions awarded them Il generally understood
.hst us award has been advanced upon by foreign
house "a foreign eccount md thas the whole nearly
,be whole Of the three millions win abroad. Now that
cougrezs ADJOURNED and there no prospect Of fur
,hey ,oaps ne loan at 3ss z premium g quite cheap
,noneb IA AZ, act attention abroad. unlikely
hat the market Tor foreign exchange bay BE- suddenly
am-.~a nv einitianlcs OF the new certificates
A, ,no nresan, tim bsnkors sterling exchange s worth
g., 1oo,, :. mos Of the eales Tor the Fulton voser
a., hav,n, ho.n mn at 1o9 =, and Bl2.ta l3s< for
francs Mercantile excl. ~se 'erg scarce Money
tnues 10 be extremely cas- "t N1''e cal loaas a;
a.. short endorsed paper, '"''' 7" o prime single
Damos, 6 :; good paper. unit pa - lower
qualities d paper asa 10, act 49, = FA'V NO"
tbai coneress has adjourned the op'' VI Permanent
~ easy noney market appeass gooi.
The heading event Of last week vas bn' 'iO-c o. i'e
short Of Congress, according 10 law, ' ''"'
pos@y settlement Of the very important g. "DN' yves.
sirSs which lad week, agastng SSN' CIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

NORFOLK March g. h schr Prob,sm ncNanars oharles
NEW BEDFORD, M.rchs AM-Telsgaphsd ship Golden
Essle Harding from Honolulu. Sid steamer Dawn WOOD
Phil puPHIA, March Arr steamship STATE Of Geor
n GarvD Savannah barb lola W. ne Patterson Noricans
kres Rincre Partridge Savannah OHmus, Baker New Bed
ford; schTs Nore Nelson, Prosdence Adelaide Smith New
York sicsmers City OF York. Howes Boston, kennebec
Hand Delaware Gopes Boston, sellew, NYork Below
brig A Whs While from Fcrnambuco. Cid bark Helen
Frsncea Lew g. NUrleans schrs Henry Hait BAker kng
bedford, Knight Endlcott Boston; ueadley Oahcar,
wsrk; Adelaide, Smith, Salem Chas Henry, Baker FORT
IA Margaret Ann Reinhart, Nyork; steamer sprasue
NJ Lbews Boston. .
sAyAENAH, Nsrch 2-Arr steamship Montgomery, Crock.
NYork brig kasern Queen, Hancock bermuda; schr
DC Herald, Clifford Rockport CID shp Glencarn, 6toru
Gl'sgow; bard Minonsn CSwed). Ryden, Char eston.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEYS PATENT
IN CARPET SWEEPER,
Next sewing machine the greatest labor saving invention
In the end ia cheaper than broos while hours broom
epng be with in ten minutes and without rascg
particle Of dust Moneys patent combnes the value OF the
machines heretofore introduced, with improvements
which make It The most desirable yet offered
THE TRALE SUPPLIED.
JAMES BEEBE h CO.,
Agents for the manu- Aclarers,
$50 Broadway, N z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07
FINE ARTS.

A RTIhTs, TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS ARE RRsPECr.
fully Informed tba, the subscriber selling The bess
Fnfhh canvass on and water coors brher psstels draw
ng papers 3d. NJ lower prices other house ne
ply w. bcilAVb Artss coloTnan, CAV Drodaway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY., March ID ?. n
AsHEs.rhe market was quiet and prices were stcady
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market was again frmer ana
more active WITH sales Of about q 900 bbls closing a,
about the following range Of prices -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL

SUNDAY, March 6--5 T. NJ.
The week has been marked by moderate activity in
Ill branches Of business The Of revival Of spe-
cs,on in cotton OF Liverpool aroused the energies Of
spectators here and advance Of &c. &c has been
the result The business at this point has been moderate
but the exports Great Britain larger. AT present
prices there bu. small for exporters
10 send cotton TO Egand but should further advance
take place the foreign market, cotton would be freely
shipped, and exchange would speedily decline. The fol-
lowing are the most important figures OF the last weekly
yeturns--
1857. 1868. 1859.
Receipt at ports, bales 10000 900 10000
Total receipt bales 49, ,2s7 900 1s79,00O 2,s6SoOO
Export for tie week.. l2lIOo0 $4,000 $4,000
Most authorities now set down the crop at about
3b0 coo bales In hreadstus there has been during the
week very fair amount Of ac.!vy with rather higher
psices for most descriptions Some qualities Of aour
IN demand ut an advance Of 25c the barrel the grain
market likewise is buoyant. The following table will
show bow very small export Of breadsturs 20 Great
Britain has been since last summer
EFFORTS BREApsTuTEs FRoX ATLANTIC PoRTs TO GREA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

Canal1an houf cuhtlhuci nm WIN small slle3 u
figures. Southern -four WIS firm and IN good demand
with sales OF about 200 bbls closing sin quotations
Rye hour and corn meal were quot, prices were I'M
changed Wheat Ia good dc,oand and prices stoady
The sales embraced about 50 900 bushcls including white
kentucky at ~ 80 81 So Western rcd ut 81 ~: good
Chicago spring at 81 04 Milwaukee Club at 81 25 ST 30;
Michigan white at 81 55; amber colored southern
at 81 80, and good 10 choice red Western al 81 IS
81 40. Corn was NOR D-my held, while tho sales
az SIC 81 &c. Rye was held AZ eac a ajc Barley
and oats without change o. moment in prices,
The following statement, from the circular OF VIM C. Cut
ting gives the receipts and exports at this port for the
week Cndng 10 day
Flop, Wh>at, Rye, C5rys, rats,
Bbs. B1ph BQsh BBSh. Bush
BY railroad .... .. 1851 28t 100
Other souToos.......iZ,7l7 6,se4 1901 22,200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

Brig Isabella Jeweh. Reed Neuvas Feb q with sugar As
toJ Ward LIT inst lat g. Ion Is 70 ship Lnocn CurA
rom New Orleans for Boston.
Brig Sarah asg of hschas RuIahal Sasua Is dsyA ~D
Big ~ 1of sssnporS wisns sssus, Feb H. w. sa-
fris ihana soi Essporp, Appleton, c,ep,ue.os va
with sugar aud moasses, 10 Arlowsmih Z Pal.
smsxood. Earle g. Feb o. st a Ion a. spoke S;r.
West Wind, hence for st Marks 2ls on
bark Ruser hence for 81 Marks 9Th LAT ~ Ion So spoke
schr Chas PcAsee, from lDdnola for New York; Ma III
LAT 81 Ion 10 asnazed ship showing ground color se1a
centre. The q has experienced heavy weather.
Brig Lagrange Dearborn, 81 Nsrss, - days. with cotn
Irask Dearborn Was four days on Hatteras In heavy
blow.
sshr Amor Goiden,, cassehohn Ansos'ura, Jan 2. wAh
ser Blaessh shourJs Nayaeuez PR. II days with sugar
10 Vnn Brunl slnab Had heavy weather DC the cosl -
schr Cherub (of Gardiner Bailey Maanzas Feb ~ WIN
sehr Narrneanset of Fall Riyer Hail. New Orleans and Is
days nom the bar with &C, 10 master ID inst oape
Hateras spoke Cuba, from Atakapas tor Philadelphia
scir Demil nendriekson, Savannah, days WIN COT
sclr a Wood Crarner, Beaufort NC, days.
schr Emma Elizabeth Gmss,s,, Ireland, Newbern, No .
days
schr Marshall Chichester, aichnond, dsya
Schr Bright, Wlles Norfolk, 2 days
5, Ii A Sonxlln, soper vTgrsia, 8 days
schr Slade: Bay les, Baltimore, days
Scbr Milton, SteeInan, Newcastle days.
scbg S Lockwood, GIANT Delaware, 2daya
scbr Gazelle, Naylor philadelphia 3dsya
scin Garnet. -, New haven.
stsau,er Ai5atross Williams. Providence
Steamer Curiew, Arcy, Providence.
SAILED.
Brig creole (sie) Malaga; and others
VIVID at sunrise sW and Light meridian INV and do sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

A RTIFTC1AJ TEETH INSERTED AT THE LOWEST
n possible prices sets on silver - gold s2 continuous
gums patns SO teeth extracted without pain once sly
Uanal street. near mercer one block OF Broadway.
DIR. EAGfETON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07
RESTAURANTS.

A YOUNG MAN OF PREPossEssIHG APPEAR ANC
IN and pleasing manners IL DESTROYS Of forming the n
quantance Of some young lady with vt,w 70 natrimou
Address In Auceriiy, ii. II. G. herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

Telegrsphic Marine Reports.
HIGHLANDS, March q. aunset-No vessels 10 sight per
iecty caln; weather clear.
PROVIDENCE, March AR bark Maryland, jolly, znni
bar Dec 20, Mozambique 10Th
SANDY EOOg March s. sunse.--No inward bound vessels
In sight; wind N, yerylish.; weather clear.
Miscellaneous.
MARION which taken :hc dock Saturday
last examination found 70 have sustained damage,
being oaed OFT owed round to her berth pier
North river, whence she will sail Wednesday for
Charleston.
Quick DGsITcH-Propelor Dawn Wood hence, arrived at
Bedford early Saturday morning last discharged RELOADED
and sailed egain for this port same day.
SHIP EIlzABxru remained 18th az before reported.
BANK WlLpyInn Mcconnell hence AZ Vera Cruz, the u
ult lost overheard the mainyard named Th0e
" Lhams.
ScnR HARVEY PkyTcS, Boston Cor Alexandria, be-
fore mentioned ashore Beaver TaD. partly Owned by
pa1s Providence, which there asnran The
remain der OF the vessel owned by the captain and pars
10 ioston and the Cape. She was valued at abon " 90
The following table gives summary or Me ves6els In u.
hrtors OF New York, Boston, Baltimore, Wilmington Nc
Charleston Savannah, Mobile New Orleans and Galveston
AT ae eat Accounts from each OF those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-07

EFFORTS OF BREApTuITs ATLANTIC PoRTs TO 6REAl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
Distressing Rowdyism in Tifin.


The Tiffin Tribune says that on Mon.
day, 18th, a notorious rowdy named Pen.
niDgton, who had permitted himself to be
overcome by the exciting incidents Of the
Democratic Convention, went "sloIhinp
around for several hours. FINALLY, a.
about midnight, he attacked a stranger
near the wire bridge, who had Just
alighted from the cars, and beat him most
numerically, which made the said stran-
ger cry Justify for help. This aroused
several of our citizens in the vicinity, who
came to the rescue Of the stranger, when
Pennington fled across the river. But
our hero was not TO be foiled in this man
ner. Pretty soon another cry arose. He
and one or two other rowdies attacked a
residence in the vicinity Of the Holt
House. This brought out number ol
citizens, when "(ree fight" commenced,
the result Of which was to cause a terri.
BILE disfguration Of Penningten's counte-
nance and a severe fracture Of his skull,
uoder the effects Of which he is still lying
in critical condition and his recovery is
doubtful.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

RTIn the Kentucky, the Opposition
to the Administration have elected FIVE
Representatives to the next Congress, be.
ing a gain Of three, as compared with the
last delegation. In Tennessee they have
elected seuen out Of the ten Representa-
lives composing the Congressional dele
cation, being gain Of. four members in
the next Congress. In North Carolina
they have elected four out Of the eight
members Of Congress, being a gain of
two. So that in the Southern States OF
Kentucky. Tennessee and North Carolina
the Democracy have sustained a loss Of
NINE members Of Congress. And last,
though not least, the Opposition have
probably gained a member Of Congress in
Oregon, and elected Hon. Sam. Houston
Gov ernor Of Texas, over his Democratic
competitor, Mr.. Runnells, the presen,
incumbent. .2a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
The GaIIipoIis journal,

Heretofore neutral. has placed the Re-
publican State Ticket at the head of its
columns. The editor says:
We do so because we are satisfied thai
the best interests Of the State viii be ad-
vanced by their election, and that the
election Of the Opposition is the only way
the State is likely to be saved from the
curse Of Locofoco misrule.
Mr.. Dennison, the candidate for Gov
ernor. is an old whig. who did noble SER
vice in the good cid days fj'4o, '44, '48.
We believe him honest and capable, and
will make a Governor Of whom the State
may be proud. He has not one set Of
opinions for the North and another for the
South as has bis opponent. Ranney. The
balance of the ticket, so far as we have
been able to inform ourselves, is equally
worthy o. the peoples support, and we
call upon the people Of Gallia county.
who are not wholly committed to Che by
pocritical cant and plundering propensi-
ties of Ohio Locofocos, to aid in electing
the men who compose the Opposition tick
ct. Nt - stt.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
Finding Drowned Persons by Quick.il

p ssftdii yer. t
.m A correspondent Of the Troy Times
gives the following narrative Of an oc-
currence at Shrewsbury Lake, VI. as
coming under his own observation:
The lake is noted now on account OF
the death ofa young man, a conductor
on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad,
who was drowned in it short ine ago.
AT the time he, with several others. were
playing, rocking the boat, making it "dip
water. when unluckiy they were all
swamped, and this young man the best
swimmer in the lot. was drowned. After
long and almost hopeless search after
the body. q very novel idea was sugges-
ted, which after trial proved successful
in leading to the discovery Of his wherea~
bouts. About three ounces Of quicksil-
yer was put into loaf Of brown bread /,
well baked, and thrown out into the lake.
The loaf was discovered to move directly
against the wind; soon it stopped, whirled
around several times and sunk. They
mmediatly rowed to the place and threw
out the grapplcrs--the first time they
hooked his face, they second time the
hook fastened to his boot, and he was
hauled into the boat. Where he was
fonnl the water vas seventy feet deep
In his pockets were large silver watch
and a considerable qdantity of silve,
money which, caused the attraction ofthe
quicksilver, and led to the discovery Of
bis watery grave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

A CASE WHERE TWO HEADS WERE NOT
AS GOOD AS eNE.- Among the immense
amount Of merchandise consigned to Hus-
sey & Mcbride for Lake Superior this
week, was quantity of linseed oil, ship
ped by S. N. Pike & Co., Cincinnati, and
marked r. S. Sheldon, Son 4 Co., Por-
tage Lake. While number Of deck
hands were engaged Monday afternoon in
plscing in the hold, Of the Iron City,
something gave way and hogshead fell
fair and square on the head Of stalwart
darkey who was at work in the hold
The hight from which tho hogshead fell
was some six feet, and it ended about so
that one Of the heads struck him. A
wild though smothered ,yell came up
from the hold, and the other darkies,
turning pale as fidelity to their parents
would permit, rushed down to gather
up the led remains Of their com
rade. I
Imagine their CONSERVATION upon see.
ing the hogshead standing upright and
the frightened and somewhat lacerated
countenance Of the negro protruding
through the upper head! His adamantine
crsnium had driven through both heads
Of The hogshead without doing himself
material injury, more than few cuts
and pretty bad ''scare." The hogshead
had to be knocked to pieces in order te
release him, and he emerged the greasies
niger probably ever seen in America
While they were binding up his head h,
was heard 10 remark, "Gor a mighty
guess dis ere darky don't want any NOR,
lie on bis har!" He was at work in the
afternoon, as well as ever apparently
Ciev. Dem.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

SINGULAR DEATH.-Somc weeks since,
a Mr.. Staller, of Sloatsburgh, Rockland
County, N. j., killed large rsttlesnake,
which he carefully skinned. Some days
afterward he accidentally cut his thumb
with the knife which lie had used for this
purpose, and his hand and his arm began
to swell. The family sentfora physician,
who,not being informed Of the facts Of the
case, prescribed for the swelling andleft.
Mr.. Stalter became worse, and the ply
sician was again sent for, but found him
past all medical aid. Before he died. his
body was covered with spots resembling
the spots on the snake he had killed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

Says the Administration supports
"squatter sovereignty" in Kansas, be-
cause their it favors slavery. In Utah
the Administration is down on ''squatter
sovereignty" because Brigham Young
has an omnibus full Of wives, and ]. b.
has nary wife to keep his back warm. In
fact his Cabinet have to lay a warm brick
to the small Of his back every night to
keep the Administration alive till morn,
log. a5qsT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

HOCON NSUMPT Nv ES.-The adver-
tiser having been restored TO health in a
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe
Lung Affection, and that dread disease, Con-
sumpton,--is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure To all
who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-
scription used (free of charge). with directions
for preparing and using the same, which they
will find sure cure for the Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object Of
the advertiser in sending the prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every suf
ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILLIAMSBURG Long Island.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
A Little Arrogant, but True.

Mr.. Eustis. member Of Congress from
Louisiana, exultingly exclaims:
"In the Presidential contest where the
field viii be occupied by tho Republican
and Democratic forces marshaled in bat.
tie array, no man can hesitate as to his
place. No con Of Louisiana can mistake
bis banner; for whatever error the Dem.
ocratic party may have. committed and
it undoubtedly has many to answer for
whatever Inconsistencies it may have fall
len into, We must bear in mind that
Southern men. Soathwn statesmen, have
ruled supreme IN is councils. and held its
destinies 10 their hands,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. \
A Bsneuolent zastitution established BY sps-
ciol Endowment, for the Belief ofMe
Sick and Distressed, Inflicted s0sM
Viralent and Epidemic
|THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
i Of the awful destruction Of human life
caused BY Sexual diseases, and the deceptions
practlced upon the unfortunate victims Of such
diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE
ACT worthy Of their name, to open a Dispense.
ry for the treatment Of this class of diseases, in
all their forms. andto give MEDICAL AD-
WOE GRATIS to all who apply by letter.
with descl iption Of their condition, (agc. oc-
cupation, habits of life, DC. and in case Of ex
treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is needless to add
that the Association comm ands the highest
Medical skill Of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment
The directors of the Association, in their
Annual Report upon the treatment of Sexual
the success which has attended the labors of
their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhoea
Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis,
the vice Of Of Onanism Of Self,Abuse, Diseases
of the Kidneys and Bladder, &c., and order q
continuance of the same plan for the ensuing
year. rsaf
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. ] l..
|SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. r ,i tHi1
By order of the Directors.
EZRA d. .HEARWELL, President.
10. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

A DANGEROUS CAr.-The New Bed.
ford Mercury says that a day or two since
a child asleep in its cradle, in that city, in
the absence of its mother, was almost de-
prived of its life by cat which was
found with her claws fastend to the dress
Of the child, drawing its breath, and it
was with great difficulty that the stealthy
creature was withdrawn. l'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

A CHANCE FOR GIRLs.--The Agricul.
tural Society, which holds its fair at Dun.
dee, Michigan, in October. offers prelni.
um Of five dollars to the Young lady "who
will pare a peck Of potatoes in the short.
es, time aud do il the best"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

Rs- Our billugsgate neighbor of the
Gazette accuses us of quackery, because
we publish DR.. Ayers advertisements
Now this same editor knows the Pbar.
macopeia itself is not more free from the
suspicious fquackery than his..medicines.
He knows they are endorsed by the med
cal Journals Of his country, are used and
prescribed by our best physicians, and
have the commentator Of professors and
eminent men of character too exalted for
his comprehension, and he knows too that
they have done and are doing in this COM
munity en- amount Of good which the ut
most stretch his ability can never hope
to equal.--Berks Co. Press, Reading,
Pa. a.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
DEMO cRETIc STATE TICKET.

.H
For Goveonor; .r
RUFUS P, RANNEY, Cuyahoga,
q VIZ Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM NJ II. Stafford, Ross.
Judge Of tile Supreme Court:
HENRY G. WHITMAN, Fairfield.
Auditor, of State:
g. VOLNE, DORSEY, of Miami.
Treasurer OF State:
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Rich.and.
(. Secretary OF State:
JACOB RElNHARD, Franklin,
= Board Of Public Works. 3f
JAMES ,TOMLINSON, Washington
Common School Commissioner;
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Harrison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25

RE- A Zouave lost one Of his fingers a,
the battle Of Solferino-"Bonp' he ex.
claimed; ''just my luck to lose the finger
upon which | wore my wedding ring
Now. my wife will insist upon it that
gave it to another woman.