davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

lie New 1oEa DEHocBAuC SrA7E CoNvgN-
Tloy. which oaened It's proceedings on
Wednesday at Syracuse, was the scene OF the
most d;s-race!uI violence ana rovdytSm. The
Hards, uulsg tie leadership Of FsrNANno
WooD, took possession Of the hall With large
body Of f-Ltin- men from New York Cjty,and
proceeded to effect a temporary organization
before .le Softs had an opportunity Of know
ius what vas going og. TaovAs G. AIyoRD
was nominated as temporary Chairman, and be
Immediately took Lis seat and called the Con,
vention to order Secretaries we're then elect
ed in the same hurried manner, aud resolution
was moved 10 admit bo;u seiS ef Delegates from
tie City, when tie Suits began to recoFer
sonIewh-t from their aStonish-sn,'a and i;scrav
JcHy C0cHRAyE, Esq. commenced q protest
against tie diSogIeriy Proceedings, when q
sceue Of excismeut .eAsuod yyhirh Battles de-
scrip,ion. The S9tts. however,, proceeded. .aad
JcnN SrErzrR, Of Rome, was nominated a.
temporary chairman. He tooa 4 seat OF the
platform and vas Immediately knocked Or
pushed 10 The floor below. He rega.ned MS
place. when the SofsS. ending it impossible TO
proceed, lcf. the U-f &. tLc possession oe y.
Ha-js, who, after : characteristic speech by
FEEvAN1o Woo1. Rao denounced the Solrs as
li>or-aaizsrs, proceeded vita tier temporary
oTgaaization-ot,er corcludF,s which they al
'o---cd for dinner. TIE S5rts then took l5s-
session and Q7o-celei 70 oo,;al..Ze, ai,era speec-
.sou Joan CGCEaSNE- J'Ga Hon. DANIg- 5.
DIczEss son WAS invited to tire tioor Of the Con
veHtion, and made speech which created The
greatest Enthusiasm. ! recess vas aftsrsarIs
taken until ?. VI, when : resolution 70 ap-
point tic Delegates 10 Charleston ct tdls tine
vas introdUetl aud .ost- A resolution vas
then almost unanimously adopted which pro
yiies for the aPPoir.men; by The Chair Of two
delegates from each judicial District, TO repor,
The names Of tEo delegates TO the Charleston
Convection from each CcugrsssicsaI District.
with four al.e--4.cs TIE S5rts than adjourn
q until 0'c.c-k J. VI "a TluEsda7.
j, dc meeting Oh Tag-siay. . ; late Tl-Get
vas nominated. and Delegates appointed 10 the
CharieStes Convention. To any one co-ve--
Szut with the pas. history Of Nev Yo,k politics
/. is >oUeT-aI amusing . Sas the cic-tsEl.zatiou
EitR lhe SUITS q Dscz1NscN aad MS Haui
el2a- 1: is produced bv tie lste WFsE letter.
ard the cgtr4Ecc1s co-l.c. q Woo1 N ne
S.4.a Cu17aL.ioa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21
THE STATE TICKET.


Do our friends realize that is only three
weeks to the election The time is slipping
rapidly away, and as yet but little has been
done. If anything IS to be done, il must be
dope soon. Weh4vea watchfnl aud willy enemy
to fight, aud it will require all our vigilance
to keep him under srrore ss~
The significance of the present contest lies
IN tho fact that its result Will be taken rs an
index Of the fight in 1860 1t may be tha5
tle result will not be iair index OF what is
TO follow but it will be SO rregurled The
party that carries Pennsylvania in 1889 will
be considered able to carry it in 1850: ard
the party that can carry Pennsylvania il 1860
will be able 10 decide the Presidential contest
Neither party can succeei without this State
Our friends will see. At oace. from theScrre-
misses, that the whole Presidential contest
hiaseS on tie result in pguu>y .ya4i4 this fall.
Ii We carry ,.Ie STATE, a> We are able 10 do OIL
. fall vote, it gives Us. not merely the power
Of deciding the Presidential contest itself ~.
OF dgc;lir- who cur Presidential candidate
sla1 be Tie Republicans Of TIE other States
VII defer, in that event. to tAe Judgment OF
those whohave the control Of the battle ground
who are, as the French say, masters Of tie
position.
N4vA Q. tLe responsibility ior the reSu,,,JliiS
year. viii iul! upon the Republicans OF the
strong Republican counties, such as Allegheny,
lancaster, Erie. Indiana, Bradford, &c. The
close counties viii be well contested, as usla, !;
but N the counties with decisive majorities,
such as ours, the natural tendency will be to
iudolenre aud supineness Assuming that there
is not much directly ., stake, our friends are
apt TO forget or overlook the more important
risks Indirectly al itsue, Ii is agains: this We
arc now eSSayiug TO warn them.
The predominant desire in the heart ofevcry
man IN the ranks Of tie opposition in this
State Is 10 overthrow the present corrupt al
min S.ra'j3a aud pUt oae more Eog.Hy in IL
place. To Toatcomp.i>A Ills each man in those
ranks would 20 thFeash a}t4e-J- any labor ana
endure admosi auy hardship. L.J Is assure
thcl thai ,lc frs. and decisive sep towards
accoUg '.shigg an end . desigal,e ;s 70 be taken
this taA /. We elect cur State ticket ,,lls year.
he work Of le6O will tc more than half done:
Il We fan much that Is already done WI. be
ncu--a-;zld.
We appeal therefore, 70 every opponent q
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

The incentive to guide every Confcrce. It's
difficult to say which shall surrender their
choice, because each County seems TO have set
up claims upon the Office for the next term
Bradford, is presenting with great unanimity
our late able and lirient member for re eec-
ton, does soNEith the kneW!edge thatWy Wyom-
iag and SuSquehanna have both furnished Sen
ators MitAin- the past few years, while the Re
publicanS OF bradford compose large MAORI
ty Of the Republican strength Of the District.
There seems obe a propriety iQthe request she,
makes that her almost, ,QpaniuQus choice shall
be confirmed by the Conference Aa-1-A4- y
IL the Conference shal unfortunately, AL
ionm without nominee, the Republicans Of
the District should place the responsibility
where It Justly belongs, aud hold to d strict
acconutabiiity all WAo siaH plppgc Us into the
midst OF such -great danger 1t will pot avail
to say tia thu iifercuces are irreconcileahle
The members Of the Conference have not been
elected 10 create discord, but. 70 arrange the
diverse interests in such q manner as to pro-
mote the harmony of the party. el If a differ
ent spirit shall prevail and calamity come up
on the Republican party, let the authors oft
beware the just Indignation of the incepsed
people. d 5ala Is t9.Ep d. sgsa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21
BRADFORD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR

We are pleased to learn that extensive ar
rangements are being made for the Sixth Au-
nual Exhibition of the Bradford County Agri-
cultural Society, which will take place on the
9th and fridays of October next Y The Eoms
mittee have secured, on the farm Of Col. G f.
Mason, just below town, ample and convenient
grounds, which viii be prepared Eor the reeeP-
ton of visitors aud eNbibitqESs itS glt i is eSPeetfa
to make arrangements for the eXhl
bitfons Of the Society, byerCcting suitable and
cohvsrient bhiEdingF ftfU09 Ga0EdA2
To the great regret aud disappointment Of
many no Exhibition took lif1re.tast year, ow-
ing to the pecunlary embarraSSmeutS Of the
country, and the M fav dg,rbie sstateio the So
c;ety's treasury. IRE extremely .urlpropitiouS
weather at the exhibition oElls3., hadsdepet-
ed the treasury, aud the risk Was lhought too
great 70 run. Bat the interest eYineed this
yeat by the Agricultural compnnity has deter
mined the Managers to appout this Ear, agd
we are pleased TO know that they have the
most lattering assurances Of success II iudi
cations can beFeled upon, this ENhibitionwil
be the most successful one yet held, aud its
aunual recurrence may be looked upon as a
certainty. We trust our farmers every one,
win lend a helpiug hand, and make the Brad
ford County Agricultural Fairs second to none
in the State OF the value of-these- Exhibi-
tioas We need not speak. They stand confess,
ftssol'y as ofthe highest Importance, contrib.
utng to proper spirit Of emulation, aud dis
rsem.natiug knowiedge which can be gained in
no other way. No Intelligent Farmer, we pre-
sumo TO say, ever went away from participating
IN an Agricultural Fair, Without feeling his
calling e!egated, and acquiring some iuforma-
ton which was vaiuable TO him a.#-.ag7
The Annual Address is.to be delivered by
Hon. \ s. DryEy, at ? O'Clock, PM, Of tic
Ith Mr.. D. is an e1.ueucly practical man, Of
ability, and v hat is more on the present oeca-
SON. of soaud good sense
Arrangements harp been made at the Bridge
FOR tho passage Of n, stock, except horses
ilteAIl4 for the Fan ffasaeftaa. and for hor-
ses certified 10 have been on exhibition tie toll
wilfberefunded The toll ontcaus, etc, viii BE
bu. one price for going and returning.
The usual arrangements have been made for
the salrty and comfort Of articles and animals
on exhibition
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

~ a. .Le 1Iassala-salss % sxatl stale
C017elIul II rs lax, Gs3er4l Begj.lia ).
Ratt-r. Q: Lowell, w=s Ezal;zc->IT u~--;--t-
i = tls ca-1 .4.e ~ L-y.--5s, al IS.5gIa1
{ Be-S i. L-s1:e-2--- & av=.aos. C4ig6
Casbias, I.l@e laws a-irsz StzTeas- a-ss Jas
; WtitueT- taa-ss. 10 be ssvasabss "a Tl7-z-
IS ta- The P-asls--v were -hcz.l t.''-a.ss
C--,--@s 7 Cs-ye.st1a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

Trr GralT Fa~EGN Srr,vsHr Thie lr
is announced to sail for Portland carly IN
scptenber. Preparations have been malr,.-
one tloh,apd irst-class passengers, and By
second cIass4will be taken The price Of PASS
aee viii be abput one hundred dollars. The
crew and Officers will number about 300
There will be 80 scamcu, $50 fremen, 80
stewards, engineers, 20 officers. 2 surgeos
and a chaplain. Ten Thousand tons Of Goa
win bc carried and =nch arc tITc neelfaicd
appliances Of the ship, that -t,e immense quaa
tity can be put on board in two days
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Bsy~ The Superintendent commenced the
irst at Leloy We uhderst ana tut the attendance
ger than was expctcd and the 4ession was one Of
tnueh proRt Mr. CoErrsS vase assisted Aart Of tle
TIME ~ NJ M-Bru:Y Of clifton C0rufy Wctrust That
we shall be able to give tie proceedings Of these several
meetings to our readers in cue time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

b. \ fveUa7'S celebration to-k place AZ
Nar--eSts-. Y II On Wr,lass3ag iaSt. ard
II tl- cye---s s s--t.-s ri5. ce--r--I le.a-ea
.--- 1-d l--~l- Of s-ll@-s Sesc,-.
buildings H-re T-Elir daz.rog 81, Vsif doEz were
demolished pistols we've fred. aud I2r-e
e-e2:i'y G: -E s7=li,t Il the st-e5t.- NJ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21
tar The election of STATE oilisers too

place in Vermont, Tuesday 9th, apd resulted
Of course, in in the fsnCtUss 6f the -RcpubIt...
ticket ImAND HALI., the present .iucumae.
Of The .Gubernatoria e.liair. was rest'ectcd o7,r
JoHN g. SAKE, ,Es4,ihe. Qemso safe candida,a
by about tiie same laiS5Tity ,.s tl.at by wl.H
he was elected over l<sF-~s-f-st year There j,
a RepuJlicati aia f1lt Re Ieyi.fatarc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

~ ~ II C. C-s-y, & IL
Slla r. A. l.. o,---s - 81, - D u 4Isz-E IL
i1-4ae .-ss '-..aEssss Ei4l silt q.sE-sias lEss
he s5rs I-4sTSA Cn &C Nsz3sk. 70 Pv0esss
a. aLSgtio1. as3 y si-s -ss--as-ss-. ~ s-..h-
r. c-.-f II - - U-..sl-S .egla
: tl-l s.t'zeE-s C-a.ri
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

(foASIAAI II on hand and a1r % & slD az tlla
L S1l-Al - Is ~ - i, -. \ H.. a. q ss.z a
fsIrs I'd iis 1es- hag " sfz8 aaf q if.f, -r
srlsE, ;oE Eh.l IA lr 4ce NJ casa ~ pe &C es e
il .7-'- II. u. H.L-tL--lS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21
te-ENaIyE held a State eleetioD. Mord.

ia MANS held q. State eieetioR. Mord.g
week, the result Of which was tie reel eEeetiou o
Lott NJ. 'Morriii, tie Republican candidate f,
Governor, by a largely increased majority to
gether with an Increased Republican major.
iu the Legislature Thus all New-Englan
sweIls her ma joritics, ard sinks che axe Of re-
tribution fieeperiato tbe vitals of her betrayer
Southerlfdemae6rncy II "A N5rtIic~1 d9ngI.c4.
can besia to Teal theiE ruin IN tic cQu,ty ol t-
North .--..----.......--........--.....
Additional returns indicate that Gov. VI
riIl's majority viii. exceed 10000. The H.
publicAns has made almost Clean sweep f.
members Of the Logi gisIatrre -cIcctirg th.r..
out Of thirty-one 5 A4tO.s and tLFee-loartA- 4.
the Representatives --s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

raeE v ~ ti sr- l=I - ss-s.H 4. a- .er 5.- s.
co~-.- p 81 -r-- e-e yl~-= -r-- 81 r.---
Isesslz-azy sei-.-.I-
-~-----s I, Et--- L----- .a--.
T9et PORT 5GG7 Ieg-T etg Tlg2,L g.,L gF992y9
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

- s@EZzz Il 80
81 a q ss4az 1zassss 80
|@.slSI~<f 1 - @55--@zzzzr.s zyzzzr .5ss.T57f9
f--L-F----=-- saEsss az 4 -
iseees - ej
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21


prisonment in the Penitentiafy at Phael a for eight
wears hsvne been Soand guilty Or murder in ile md
degree the pr~ent term. Arthur T. Taylor also sen.
tened to Prisonet IN the EAsiorI PeaiiehtAry
for tB0years having been convicted on chirgel Of
laccny.as2 kU sE8 = gEsazs5 ss-t @
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

he President. a. fa-EJ==
LeStu-eE- Hon DAVID wrEH07. al,e-n1te P-os VIZ
H. DE2S. e. ....
EzsaE.st-Nlss THExESa TsEoEEz-
B. FiEess e0a-a.ist-eC. H. FaE-sz \. Ia lssGED Al
Z GEEEG-
A----as- p -r- 5---e - 1Hees - -.a-zaz OF lts
---g-- tla--g -4- >4--.-1g <. S-7. -e1.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21
TOWANDA: g.

Wednesday Morning. sept'ber Il 1859
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-21

z F@5= The bradford County Teachers Asso-
soeiation net At lvans pt g. fs5S, ard vas oreAf
red by appointngT.. D.TsYLOR, Esq, Chairnan, anl
6. p. MoNEok Secretary.Fro tenn. 1888 o a
On Elotiona committee Of thrceas appointed to sr-
range M order Of business Com. O. IlcOB rs. a. BAL
LIZ; and Mi . J. kFs. The Committee after confering
reported pogramnle Of exercises for tue Afternoon
wien the Association adj Jurned till half past one clock
u T. Association convened and was opened wish
singing BY the choir under The direction CAAs, E. GLAD
nIG and With payer by tie ReY. THos. X BEEcAEE o
T'rnira "-- 9..'-a-.a.-.4- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10
Grievances of the Journsymen Bakers Of
London.

I'm saturday evening" July e. very foil meeting OF the
jourueymen bakers OF the metropolis WAS held in the
large Of the Horns Tavern, Keusngt7n 10 take
consideration the present degraded position Of the trade,
selvea from The state Of slavery they enduring
Mr.. F. W. GODDARD, In the absence o. Mr. w. Williams,
H. took the chair he said that when be the pro
cession that evening he felt how they sed
to confederation when they struggling, not for the
slaughter Of their feoH men, but for ob,anng their ust
rights. Hear, hear) The labor OF the jourheyman
baker nceesan. he had not only to look after the
of the night, but to to the tally of the day.
that his brain and bis thew constantly the
(cbeers) No human power could stand tais; AMI 1t
now time there should De an alteration. (Cbesrs)
deeply sensibe of the evils resulting the existing
system Of conducting the practical operation Of the
baking trade OF London and i,s vicinity, do consider
subversive TO best nteres rendering totally in
capable OF fulfilling those high moral and socia du.ies
exacted from ration and accountable beings and
that the abolition Of nghtwork, and limitation of the
Of labor 70 tSelve hours per day. Ia nperatively
necessary for physical mental moral and social i'm
provement."
Mr.. MNAuGHTES seconded the resolution.
Mr.. AYIoy, master baker, sup ported the resolution,
which ives then carried unanimously.
Mr.. BIAcgMAy moved 'rhat the meeting having duly
considered the necessity aud reasonabene:s Of the
quest, abolition Of night work aud limitation OF the
hours of labor in unhealthy aud heated atmosphere
herewith pledges tstto render every possible assistance
70 any official directory whose powers spring from the
egatey expressed will Of the operatives Of the BAKING
trade.o
Mr. RowIEY mater baker, seconded the resolution
Mr. BARNES and other speakers having poorted the
resolution, Of thanks TO the chairman Terminated
the proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10

price Of that article having been IS cent lower than in
1857. sixty ave porss q the uni,s ingdom showed
incycascof receipts durbg year and sxty-o
decresae london and the ports 0 he Clyde alone O.
count for more than the entire sgg ate ipcressetha
Improvement IN l1ndon amounting fs65,o0o and that
In Glasgow, Greenock, and Port :; pso y 70 e2e7 81,
Ireland also shows an increase in nearly ner 20 g.
cceding 10 the aggregate flo0co 10 Lols,o sus aug
mented business has been chiefly in tobacco. sug.
ctions In vine, coffee and spiri.s. Liverpool on the
,ther band, has increased her operations in wine coffee
nd spirits, and Alec In tobacco while sugar, moasses
TIA and corn ihe figures for falling of Toe amount OF
collected at tba. port has been nearly stationary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10
Trade Of France.

rp.,,. /rr,v oa1 cor-e, oondsnca ~ ,,ao, r;..,
MI a.s Ssay Ssl oo VI @ " L,oaon lmes
much improvement in French commercial affairs as might
be expected. Commercial In Franco timid
and lets adventurous than In other countries and the
words europe general unjust towards me Ut
the beginning OF the war, pronounced il said with
deeree OF bitterness by the Emperor Napoleon
reply to the Corps Dpomaque, produced perfect panic
among Partisan traders 1t has been
the unfavorabe impression By remasking that
Emperor added that be hoped all OF dssensoa had
passed away and that peace would be Of long con.
tnuance cannot be denied that the war 10 Italy
lag considerably teranged the march Of commercial
speculation IN Francs and the duty Of the govern
men to avoid any act that may create suspicion ina. the
foreign relations are net on the bes. possible footing
France has much 10 do ia the construction of railroads
steam navigation submarine teegraphs the Improvement
Of the sanitary condition OF the towns the retaining of
waste lands the improvement Of Commercial harbors and
the colonization Of Algeria Such pursuits would tend
TO well being 0, the ass OF the population than
toe OF pphoss and the building of overul
ebite of war which exhaust the resources OF the country
ar create alarm among neiehhorns staes
who wish 70 devote themgelyss 10 the cnyao1 of the
arts of peaoe The PARIS aour market was more arm
last eek IN Of The Accounts re,e,ved from
the aer,uturn distr.ts vb,-h are .oort upan,mous n
that The produce Of the wheat crop viii not be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10

fAPERfAL TRIAL OF kEAPIN6 MACHINES AT
ROYAL FARM OF FOUILLEUsE.
paris July 2) correspondence OF the London Times
prize mstch took place Tuesday last fo The trial
Of reAppg machines at the Emperor NApolsons farm Of
foueuse, St. Cloud, In presence OF special lry
appoire1 by the Minister Of Agriculture, Commerce and
Public Works N. Lefour Inspector General o. Agrcu
tare, appointed Commissioner for the organization
and direction Of the match. The reapng machines
divided into classes foreign and French machines. There
three prizes offered by the government for each
class the first, gold medal and 900 francs the
cond, silver medal and bG0 francs the third, silver
medal and 300 francs, together With bronz. medal
large geld medal was likewise offered psze Of honor
70 the exhibitor OF the best machine Produced whether
foreign or French Fory6ve machines entered for
foreign IL French. The Jury pronounced their
decision Wednesday, and the Emp,ror came himself
the evening to Fouepse to confirm their ju igment
HIS Majesty arrived al Ave p. accompanied by Ge
pera Count Montebeio. He received by Rouhei
Minister Of Public Works; Count Cbasseloup Laubat,
Minister Of Ageria and the Colonies General Aard Pre-
s'dept; aud by the jury The Emperor having examined
the machines, the Arst prize for foreign machines
adjudged to reaping mashne manufactured by Duryea's
anG Key. This instrument drawn by Two strong horses,
cuts fifteen acres OF wheat IN ten hours Tbs ecoad prz.
,o0y gir 10 Amscdss machine by Cfanon, iDprore
by Brood of London The third prize given 70 Roberts
Co OF Paris The nre. prize for French reapiug ma.
chimes was given TO r. Mszer, Of the AgIe in the de
paIDeD Of the 0rne the second to Latter OF Yenzel
near SCISSORS; and the third prize TO Legandre OF St.
Jean d'Angely. The jury, moreover, adjudged a gold
medal to ~ de Corbguy, Inspector CT the Imperial do
mains and forests for bis skifu management Of the farm
Of Foalleuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10
an hns"Ah Slap 80 ltne Galway Steam ,hip


FROM the London Times, July 26.1
Ine posilon OF permanent rnco,oer OF ina rraa-,e
1ntt oe ener -isssreease unless drilled "a ia,
snxs ns personality IN his atty ana enables min %
Grey the contradictory or-ers OF hs succsssve s
winout regard 20 their lenos Yesle,asy 20 hso e.
George Argas.us stoa rJtest dsup tua zeal Of In
I.lNsy Pop . 10 tae nosi cruel nlnaer 1. s pd!
lev short rcpths stnce me waola OF Ireisps ne, ~
glaze respecting tpst rosshls exoelsut OF .ss la
1usf'-, the pscSet lne IRON Galway % sne,Ir,
re Enf'c;pstons then CHERISH 4 3 re beroat aov
fai7y that Eogiish nen -sa dse.rn Of. Want nts
been The ooors conferred 81 Enss q liberals "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10

lie Asdfli journals Of tue 18TH Of July state that tue
ori'iee OF Seville, havBg learned teai cons piracy for
sousng an insurrecton existed ia that city, and thi
money bad oeea offered 70 Of sodsrs o. gar
Is,n 70 support u, took extensive military precautions
and arrested the leading couspirators
The journals add that the Govern mari has ,s,svss IN
!ormNon io' cofsprzces also existed FOR exciting dis
I'd over great 'o~ns rney IKE wise state ta
oehd o. roooers more or less numerous are com ,,a
hbd Leon. '"' --'-
. TIE government had ordeSei that The greser M,
We tovincia b2talods which had been called on,
&c sosed 10 return nomo, srd slsosi tao Operations
Sas lYs'ltes for ire amy Tor year snould DO
suspended Tue heat continued excessjv =, gsdrjI ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10

FLOHA hnu rece.Es
second street North river the and ia up trips and the
down tin On Sunday VIII lsut and receive at
Twenty second street. on the En- Ii spd O'Clock rps, aud
he O'Clock down trip.
CyfEAMBOAT AT PUBLIC SALE-wILL BE sOLD ON
y Wednesday re1t the Ion inst ct IL O'Clock. board
he 81 foot OF Ch ophsr street the substantial and
nodous Ocean Bird Ia complete running orc
psror ercson boat Information may be had on board the
boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10

RESTAURANTS.
CHEEy TURTLE SOUP AND srEAKs WILL BE
II rrsed up this dsy APPS Grand doa wes.
Bowery, BY X y. MONTGOMERY.
n Hotels Restaurants aud families supplie1 BY the
quart gsll0n; aiss turtle st-Aka
JHIsH sALMON-PEa GALWAY LINE
i For dinner today
RICE Ard on 4 yCfsOU los Maiden lane corner Pearl
JUS received fine pnncheon Of Jsnesors irieh whaxey
NorrcE-TEE BOSTON OYSTER HOUSE, WILL Be
IN closed uDtl he dst OF September In c,nsc1
moving from 10 v Io5 <orxyA be,veea ant
Grand JOSIAH SILVA, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10
STEAMBOATS,.

(yONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAkILroN.-THB
u reamer NASSACHUsETT3 ". A. Hitchcock captain
w Leave every day for ooney Issnd 40 falow..Amos
n l2< and 81 NJ pier No North river At 10 A. ~ and
~ N lsst trip from The island NJ 6n P. L. Fsre
tor The excuyxlsn