davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Arrivals end Departures,
ARRIVALS.


From Bremen, In the steamship Bremen-G Passendc. ana
family Boston; Anna Vanguard do; G rann VIM Anmann
Anmann Miss louise Schunann Carl Carendik AIbert
Pagensleker, Miss Pel Mrs Lima Prenss and family Nj
Louise Hoerefe Mrs Cordea Erinnert Capt James Smith
Boston, Miss Antoine Mchae Mrs Rocb Iognria Panama,
Eras E,s,a Peel DIR VIM Elenherst Keutgsn Antonie
Mackentes and lady Miss Tucker VIM Fusion T q Snure
webb, Mrs Ford and family Miss Alrer Dr Gnrdon
Buck iamhy and servants Miss + p Howe, b Gillette
Jules lani Mrs Pemmeroy, Gotleib Genner Min Innss
In Storage = N e"''n anu -
From Charleston, In steamship James Adper-o rarnum
Snq Hamilton Hamilton Miss Angie Ransone Lieut. Hyatt
kansome uSA; Major Anderson, UsA; Capt Josiah
Carlisle usA Lieut. Albert Momard Usl cbas Bartlett
Greenman ID Hodges, NIL wilkins Miss Mary Stanton
mas ayst Flynn 1 W Clark: Dckerson. L Lips
Hunt-and two in steerage
From Savannah in the steashtp Florida-Ms Craven,
MISS cooper two Misses Nlghtengale Barnnm Mrs Pal
mer and infant Nightengale Csrhsrt Lyde Goodwin
barton, Habe sham, DIR Troupe Holmes, Z Cop.
ley, ~ Ancker-and n4he steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Richmond &c In the steamship Roanoke-Dr Carr,
Thomas Graves Floyd hushon and lady MI walden and
Crane Height and Lady, Hind and lady Goodwin,
Jr, Thomas Wilson and wife, = Bay. Mrs Low and son.
Loring Mrs DR. white DR. snecdsnd Is In the seerige
For Savannah n the steamship of the sou,hMrs WICK
ns " sgs Nv Ssr N
and Ns ii Tbbals. NJ Benas q Mason, Mrs Roll, Mrs
Shs1i f FsTs h0'18 george George HSSs
s as cs sSs S ke ro as T sSD
penthai A seymo y Eewbrct. N y Raeie, Larance
Mohr Amson Mohr, W Haiti, y + Cranel Q Burlington W
cowes McKinns WIN handey Alien Lane w
Orengton, l. Plat Be,teman, McSorey Ellis Lyons
4hos buler-and W " he AieeTaga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
The Clinton. street Shooting Case.
POLITICS THE CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULiY--IN
TERESTING PARTICUI ARs.

POLITICS THE CAUSE OF THE DIFFIcULlY-N-
TEREsTING PARTICULARS.
The shooting ARRAY between John Carpenter and
Thomas Cheevers at the Of Clinton and Delaney
streets MONDAY night created quite sen sation in po
tical circles yesterday. The fracas it appears grew
Gus Of Carpenters affidavit in reference TO the rowdy
proceedings the late Democratic Convention at SYRIA
cuse Cheevers, who is particular friend of Cornelius
Wood Tom Ferris, the Benicia Boy and Others upbrad-
cd Carpenter for going back his friends and called
him cowardy traitor Carpenter, reply, stated that
whoever called him a traitor liar Cheeyers re-
torled by saying that he would not believe Carpenter
under oath Then followed war of words, and the
parties retreaed from the porerhouse to the sidewalk
AT this juncture the wife Of Carpenter came Iup
and insisted her husband going home, at the same
time placing herself between the combatants so as to
prevent any blows from being struck scuiie here en-
sued between Mrs Carpenter and Cheevers in which the
former thrown TO the ground Carpenter says that
Cheevers beat and kicked the woman but how far his
statement be corroborated could learn. How
ever at this juncture that the shooting commenced
Carpenter drawing six barreled pistol and firing four
shots his adversary. One Of the shots took effect in
the side OF ChecvGs, wounding him dangerously. The
noise of the firing attracted the attention OF paroman
Seymour and others Of the Thirteenth precinct, who
fastened to the spot and took the assaant into custody
Cheevers conveyed the station house, where he
was subsequently, attended by Drs Wood Kimbark and
others. The wound probed, when found that
the ball had glanced off after striking rib, and had
witty OF the abdomen The doctors did consider the
wound fatal at first but subsequently, learn, they
tertaned but little hope Of the patients recovery.
Cheevers was lying in the house Of Engine Company
No. Al in Delaney street, yesterday surrounded by
large number OF friends and sympahizers He FORE
man Of the above company which accounts probably for
his lodging In the engine house. His friends thought
would be better to him there than the risk
Of long jaunt the hospital. 1t was rumored that
Cbeeyers is not DESTROYS of making complaint against
Carpenter; that he admits he the aggressor,
and probably deserved just what he received He was
slightly intoxicated at the time Of the aray, but his as
sailant is said to have been perfectly sober
Carpenter brought before Justice Brennan, at the
Essex market Police Court yesterday morning, and com
tted to prison for examination. was expected that
some aldavts would be taken in relation to the matter
during afternoon but the magistrate decided to post
pone the matter until to day The prisoner in CONVEX
sa,on with the Justice, stated that he had been attacked
Saturday previous by Cornelius Wood and Charley
Beerield, and badly beaten. He bears couple of
black eyes which he says received in his encounter
on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
New York Medical Associations.
INTRODUCTORY ADDRESSES TO THE ALUMNI-NEy
YORK MEDICAL COILRGE

YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The regular course of medical instruction opened at
this institution last evening Peter Cooper Esq opened
the exercises by introducing the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock who
onereda prayer. Prof Horace Green then presented to
about fifteen students diplomas of honor for attending the
summer course Of lectures which has occupied the past
three months also for attending Or. Doremus lectures
Toxcoogy and the Influence Of Poisonous Gases here
tofore noticed in our columns
The attendance Of ladies and gentlemen very con.
siderable and until long after the proceedings began
great crowd continued to flow in AT the hour xed for
that purpose,
Professor BRYAN introduced and proceeded to de-
liver the address OF the evening He dwet at length on
upon the benefits which the votares of the various pro-
fessors Of the different branches of scientific knowledge
have conferred upon the world He reviewed the
of all the great writers and professors of the Esculapan
art and invited all the young students Of the college
follow in the same way of wisdom that in which the
professors already named had preceded them He then
went on to consider the Importance OF the physician He
looked upon him as the pioneer who led the way to all
kinds OF progress that came after him. The claims of
the physician to respect and estimation from the public
could not be doubted He pointed out the duty of the
and the OF the duties he has to perform
and proceeded to warn his young medical hearers that
their duties would be always found to be full of difficulty
ana seldom crowned with success The lecturer then
reviewed the progress Of Of the greatest
OF medical science IN various ages defence of the pro-
fession followed in which the learned professor endea
vored TO defend the young who had entered the ranks
OF the soldiers OF Esculapian science He into
lengthy exposition of the mysteries of medical affairs,
reviewing the evidence and experience of medical men
from the time of Galen up TO the present day The young
gentlemen who had recently obtained their diplomas
then personally and collectively addressed and the
beauties and excellence of the medical art beauti-
fully pointed them he eloquently discourscd
the different sciences; he spoke Of the artist the
painter the lawyer the physician, and in fact Of every
thing and everybody the ecclesiastical part Of the
world.
The remainder Of the address entirely of local
character directed to and intended only for the alumni
and students of the college
few remarks from Professor Doremus the large
meeting quietly separated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19

WALLACE THEATRE.--on last evening Mr. Wallack pre-
scented second actual novelty o, the season in the
shape of three piece called Fast Men the Olden
Time" 1t is simply compression Of play by ". T.
Moncrief and entitled Rochester; King Charles the
Seconds Merry Days. written for Mr.. EIston, and pro-
uced at the Surrey theatre. London, thirty years
ago. We are not aware that ii has been played more
than twice in the United State Several years ago
produced Philadelphia by Mr. Burton, and during the
last season was given at Placides Varieties New Or
blu, Mr. stoepel has supplied its place extent with
fresh compositions, The plot Of the play such is is
founded upon Of the numerous escapades OF the Earl
of Rochester when il said he the Duke of Buck
sngham assumed the position tavern keeper and waiter
In order the better to carry on ntrgues in which
they engaged The idea Is elaborated with some
theatrical tact but as literary work the play below
mediocrity. The situations exceedingly lacghate
and the characters grotesque to the last de-
gree. The interest centres chiefly in Rochester
who assumes variety Of disguises and manages very
adroitly to escape from the punishment due
10 his audacity. The success which this piece
obtained last night due entirely the excellent way in
which acted and the taste displayed in the mise en-
scene The whole strength Of the company appeared Ii
ihe distribution Mr. Lester acted Rochester exceedingly
well His song, "Simon the Cearer took the audience
by surprise, and received hearty The other
parts were in the hands of Blake, Brougham, walcot
Dean Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. Sloan, Miss Cannon and Mrs Yer
non and received full justice at the hands of these
fists The play ended with rustic dance by all the cha
aacters, costumed la Watteau II made charming tab
seau the costumes and groupings being in the best taste
ard the general effect superb The play well re-
reiyed by the audience, and promises 70 have run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
The Ring,

SheA ANOh iNv hATcHED--hoRRIssEY AND KEENAN,
NOT TO FIGHT, ETC.
The preminaries for prize fight be,weer "a PRICE n
son, the late victor in his coutes, with vo,v a..
Ben made with a pugist named King, the apb, 70
rone of In three months and in consequence Of Inc an
Sroaching cold weather. the battle ground viii, bs e.
sccted at the South The sum Of $500 aside wa, M, -
estFday. King wanted six months time TO nrena~o s
1he fight, but finally agreed on three prepare Tor
There is no probability of fight between rxeon.n ~
Morrissey, In consequence Of their inability 10 agree
sass or operations Norrissey agrees to fght Hona
~ sooo ater the contest between the latter ami sav
ris, the champion Of England but Heenan declines ~
y9posuon on the ground that the result Of his coptes,
Mn sayers may be defeat and perhaps disable him
z oy such mishap woald lose the forfeit with Nor
1,gy he willing to fight Morrissey for the sum OF
liely DECLINES. 0N' '-e ''''si pO'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
College OF Physicians and Surgeons.

The nifty third annual session of the New York College
Of Physicians and Surgeons opened at eight o'clock
on Monday evening, at the college in Twenty third street
There considerable number OF ladies' and gentlemen
in attendance, and the fine lecture room was brilliantly
Illuminated. There also number Of alumni and
students present.
The proceedings were opened in the usual FORM with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Houghton
The President professor E. DelaAed) having taken th
chair, one Of the gentlemen present introduced
Professor CLARE who received with great applause
and delivered very excellent opening address He said
last evening closed fifty years Of the existence OF the
college. 1t was period more than onethird Of the
whole term Of the existence VI America as nation
Since the organization of the college there had been
less than thirty professors and three lecturers who
had devoted their talents and time 10 the instruction Of
hundreds of youth who had gone forth as the ministers
Of health Not of these lecturers professors
now alive The learned gentleman then referred TO the
honorable origin Of the College, naming great number
Of names which have been, and some of which still
distinguished among the most eminent practitioners Of
medenc He next paid a warm tribute to the memory
q Dr Bartlett, holding up his pure and unsuled career
us an example TO the young votares OF the medical
art When Or. Bartlett died he (Dr. Clark felt
su a sorrow-so deep and painful--that he
We tempted to borrow the words OF David,
- ma lament for Absalom, 10 express = .sqlng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19

Since January l.. SIS, oi3sli soslsVeo 81 ss7 Tss
The exports swelled by the Of ship.
ments Of breadsus During the week cnding this day.
have shipped about 10 500 bb -four foreign coun.
tries, including 5000 bbs 70 Great Britain Britain
has also taken 10000 bushels Of wheat Yesterday and
today there have been good many purchasers o. graz
and -four for shipment 70 Europe. Al pre-
sent prices In the two countries these wln
not pay profit; but the Shippers iook
for an advance the European markets prcdlcaed %
short crops when corn begins come forward freely
the breadstuils export from this port viii become eass
considerable. Considering that have been shipping
little or no grain -four Europe January T. the e.
grcgate exports for the year date do compare una
voraby with those OF the two past years
Money continues 10 work very easily The recent large
sales Of Central other stocks have enabled some VI
the foreign bankers 10 lend larger amounts than ths
brokers have needed for time; but tho loans ere
generally aeVpcr cent, and in some instances at ~ A
bank desirable paper not In a. the to be
loaned; and at the discount brokers money working 70
easily that seems not unlikely but we may see ~ dag
paper again current below per cont We hear Of
large transactions In short paper At six.
The foreign exchange market for the CunArd steamer u
closed steady. The leading drawers with "
exception Of the correspondents Of the Rotschids whs
did average business found that the advaros
the rate of exchange checked purchases and sceus
possible that bills may DO lower for saturday, packets
The closing rates today liox u, for bAakcsx
sixty day sterling bills and llok FOR sight drafa
for francs, SILK for shor, sight; and 5l5 5la. fw
sixty days
The following are the latest quotations OF sight ex
change on New York at the cities mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Brooklyn City Politics.


CoND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The Republican Convention TO nominate a candidate for
the Bench of the Supreme Court of the Second udicia
Cay Hall yesterday afternoon The district comprises the
counties Of Kings, Queens, Suffolk, Richmond westches
ter, Orange, Duchess Putnam and Rockland An organ
cation was effected by selecting Mr. Joseph Jackson Of
Duchess county President and James p. Cooper Of
Suffolk, and Lewis B. Reed Jr of Kings as Secretaries
An informal ballot showed The following result -
George Reynolds of Kings county ..............17
Philip Crooke, of Kings 8
John N. Mason, of Westchss,er observation-disclosures. 8
VIM - Street, Of Richmond. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Vim H. Robertson, Of Wcstchester ................ l
Edward Wells, ri Wcstchester. Observation-Disclosures.
formal ballot was then taken, which resulted in the
nomination OF Mr.. George u. Reynolds The following is
the vote
George N. Reynolds ......................... 25
r s. Crooke IL
VIM. B. Street ................ ............. Q
committee consisting Of Messrs Miikcn Of West
chester; Deamontaigne, OF Duchess and Duryea, Of
Kings was appointed to apprise the American Judicial Con-
ven'on (aso in session IN the h of the preference OF
tie Republican Convention.
Shortly after, Mr. c. Egan, the part of the Anne
rcan Convention reported that the body which he was
delegate had decided TO endorse the nominee Of the re-
publican Convention.
Tie nomination of Mr. Reynolds was then declared una.
nmous and after adopting resolution the effect that
each assembly district be represented by delegates at
the next Judicial Convention, the Convention adjourned
THE AMERICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
THIS body met in the Special Term Room Of the Brook
Ign City Hall, and organized by selecting Hon. William
Norton, OF Queens, as President and Walter Belts, of
Richmond as Secretary After calling the list OF dele
gates recess OF half hour taken 70 await the de-
cson Of the Republican Convention On assembling the
nomination of Mr.. George NJ Reynolds was announced
and his nomination was unanimously endorsed The
Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19

TTE WINTER GARDEy.-"Dot,, which has had long and
profitable run at this house, las been placed the
BRED list new piece called "Chamooni the Third
win be produced tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Iffv pnJities.

MOZART Hall NOMINATIONS
The Seventh Assembly Convention met last evening al
Hall for the purpose Of hearing the report Of the
subcommittee or the acceptance Of their candidate
Aaron II. Bean having accepted tine nomination he was
unanimously declared their candidate for the Seventh AS
sembly district at the ensuing election.
The Sixth Senatorial District Convention also met at
jackson Hail. but quorum not being present, adjourned
10 meet on Friday evening next
After the adjournment Of the above Conventions, the
Ninth Ward Committee met for the purpose u making ont
ticket Of Canv and Inspectors, and adjourned to
the week previous 10 election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19

which words scarcely convey. He never knew a
puier than their deceased friend and all who knew
him would have TO take up the refrain and the
same words.
The learned Doctor next addressed himself to the
young on the great task which they had voluntarily
taken upon themselves, Their horoscope was casther
course was decldedani their future failure
would principally depend upon the wisdom they might
exhibit In their course through life. To be sue
cessfu they must become learned in their
profession for the door OF the sick chamber would
not be opened 20 any medical who was not al least
believed be talented and learned in the medical art IL
they shoulddesre money they might obtain with great
deal Of merit, with little merit, and sometimes without any
merit all but il they would live in mems hearts, they
would have 10 watch the course of that great country
OF theirs, DR.. Bartlett The lecturer then gave
interesting sketch Of the education and the public aud
he had not what known as the advantages of a
liberal education. Al the age of sixteen, when
young men begin their college course, he had already
tered upon tho duties Of life. 1t until afterwards
that perfected tho knowledge of Latin begun at the
academy He next studied Greek without any assistance
and ultimately learned French until he could enunciae
in the land where II IS spoken. The various book on
medicine well as other subjects contributed by
the deceased the of science were next reviewed
III order by Dr. Clark, and the great Christian character
OF the deceased, shown in his productions was fully
expaiiaed upon. The patient and laborous duty of the
medical student of the points the address very
eoquenty and earnedy handled The aspiring and Eighty
Ct intellect would make bufeebe students The slower the
progress the would be the success After drinking
in long draught from the fountain Of inspiration the
student should close his wings and put the garments
Of labor and reflection profit by his serious work
The rest Of the address principally devoted TO the
,ulogy OF Dr. Bartlett whose character said the speak
er, pure diamond OF the first water The last
discourse pronounced before the college by the deceased
most feelpgly alluded to. His lial love was re-
markable feature of his fe Professor Clark then reca.
ptulated the principal points Of his address, warmly and
earnestly recommending the young to follow in the
the places to which he had doubt they were all aspr-
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

lrs~pAr, Oct II, Issl
Tho following comparative statement o. tho exporu
exclusive OF spccie) from New York W foreign porss
since January L.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-17
Nesting OF the National d. N 1cratIc State
Central Com mites.

Alta meeting of the y tioral Democratic state
Central Committee held at Sacrament" on the
2lst April, 1859, the following proceedings were
had:
On motion. it was voted that State Conver-
ton h. h.ld at Sacramento on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE lSth.
The f,llJwing resolution was unanimously
ad ipt.d:
RWa,peL Tint the Committee recommend to the
n inty Central Com nittees the establishment Of no
t.st ss lli lan fNr vnt,5s at tho primary cleo
toas. other thtn alhsre1cs T. the prn siDles of
p,onlAr snvsreis1tv, absolute non-intervention by
On reSs an 1p1istior Il ths Alninisrati in It's
sxtrlvAyNnt expen itures Of the piblic moneys.
o. m ,ton voted the isis of apportonment
be one dele gate fir each clun'y; one fIr every
twa hun red Yates cast Mt the las; annu |, election
and one Cor every one hundred votes and a frac
tion over, with the nm lsrStIndng that every
county shall. at least, have two delegates.
This gives the apport,Onment as follows;
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-17
SAFES! SAFES !!
LILIES IMPROVED.
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes

FIRE-PRoUF. DEIlL.PROrF
POWDER-PROOF, BURGLAR. PROOF
With Lilies 1mpickahle, Powder-proof Loci,
The best safe made fer resisting 10Th fire aldheyes
Ms proven IN innum rahle instances.
IS I recen' test by FIRE. reference is made 10 he
late burn Of the Crystal Palace IN New York City
1T which all other Safes exhibition were burned M
Lille 5 Safe alone was unil juled
Reference is also mt 10 the test Afforded ~ the
burning of the llnoi Central Railroad Depot al
Cairo.
Read the following letter:
CAIRO. H., Dec 10Th, 1855.
LEWIS LILLE, Esq.-Dcnr Sir: The Safe We pnr.
'hnstd "i you was IN our office, which consI md
on MonfaI night. We have just c1tned II, and find
the prs IN INJURED, and the books will he t0od for
service by being rebound. the inding being injured
ny steam, lni the er Of the ooks is not il jured 10
he least The conteIt Of the iIOn mo- ey chts
al! right, good a. when put in. Truly y'urs.
Agent Illinois Central Rail oad
Peferences a'so made to the great test tripl Which
took place at Iowa, on the 10th nunry. 1859. TIE
rign Of the l. st was the sharp rnmpet tion for The
supplying the State la H. aud its branches, with saes,
vauit doors, locks &C.
The State Bank having purchased Mr. Lilies Safe
etc, the opposiii safe venders, being dissi isfedi
pr"I osed. test, to dril through ole Of he aiei
M hhhk La lnrt hasCd. hch proposition The bark
ncceptrd and Mr. lille vert through iri m Troy.N
= TO Iowa to witness tli,t test. rpeIfeci ehtm
S" ~ hh'd htu dflls were prepared. ~ Il he maen
neIy was adjusted Mr.. Lille a.s NJ them in adIu'.
ng the machinery to drill his own svie The resuld
All this was, that after drilling for one hour and f
slV minutes they reached the chilled iron, When m
dri would go no farther. all the drills having been
literally br' ken and pdouHd to pieces All farherT
forts To drill were reluctantly abandoned
shipment Of these safes has just arrived ana can
now be seen at the Agricultural Warehouse Of ~
shaw, 80 Sacrament to street.
Lilies celebrated Bank Locks hand and Tor SAFE
The best Bank and Vault Locks in he world.