davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Nep York, Nou. lO.-The steamship City Ct
Baltimore, from Liverpool, with dates to the
28th October, arrived here to-day.
The loss of the Australian packet, Royal
Charter, is confirmed. The ship England,
bound from Liverpool to New Orleans, was
driven ashore during late storm at Holyhead
harbor. The Great Eastern rode out the gale
admirably.
The only portion Of the steamer Royal Char
ter that standing on Wednesday evening
was a small part of her stern, with the wheel
and screw and lifting apparatus. She struck
at three o'clock Wednesday morning, and broke
up at seven. Before striking, her cables parted,
when she tried to steam off the coast but the
wind blowing hurricane, she drifted ashore,
and $40 persons were lost. Only 30 were saved.
All the women persisted.
The steamship Circassian arrived at Galway
on the 9th ult
The American Ambassador has returned
ON Pekin without the ratified treaty, but the
ratification has taken place at Pehoang by a
commission.
The journals of Paris are daily becoming
more acrimonious towards England. reac-
tionary plot has been discovered. 1t had been
entered into by the Red Republicans and MAJ
zinians, with the Grand Ducal and priestly au-
thorities, at Tuscany. The conspirators belong
W luS upper glass; anu POoSCSS SOholuSiooiO
funds.
The Paris Constitutional says that France
will not submit to the action Of England with
regard to the Suez canal affair.
1t is stated that Napoleon will visit the King
Of the Belgians.
COnstantinOple, Oct l9.-Four chiefs in the
late conspiracy have been condemned to death ;
this created ferment among the populacc, and
threats OF vengeance have mysteriously reach
ed the palace of the Sultan. The Montenegrins
still commit atrocities towards the Turks.
Trin, Oct. 26.-The Minister of Justice has
resigned, in consequence of the Court being re-
moved to Milan.
BTescia, Oct. 25--The Austrians have evac-
uated FIVE Cantons in the district of Gargnanoon
and Sarge di Mazda.
Madrid, Oct. "a. - Marching orders have
been given to the troops to join the expedition
against Morocco. Gen. O'Donnell starts the
end of the week.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.

Nor. 2-Flour.-Busness of all kinds was
checked to-day by the severe rain storm which
prevailed in this vicinity. Flour without
change. Bacon firm, and more sought for
Mess pork is also in better request; sales al
$l8 so per Dbl. Hogs are unchanged; there
were but few transactions in the market to-day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
CHICAGO MARKET.

Nor. l2.-Flour firm. Wheat quiet and un-
changed. Corn dull, and declined cts. sales
at 40 cts. Oats are quiet. Receipts today
$500 bbls. -four, $4,000 bushels wheat, 4l,OO0
bushels corn, 3,400 bushels oats. Shipments
24O bbls. -four, 10000 bushels wheat $4,000
bushels corn. and $500 bushels oats.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

FURTHER FROM MExIco.-New Orleans, Noe.
l2.-Private advices received by the Tennes-
see fully confirm the defeat of the Liberal ex-
petition against the Church party, whose posi-
tons were strongly fortified in the mountains
near Puebla.
In the engagement at Guanajuato, between
the Liberals and the troops belonging to the
Church party, however, the latter were de-
feated.
General Marquiza, who was formerly in
league with the Church party, had abandoned
it, and joined the Liberals The most authentic
intelligence from Rio Grande city is to the eff
feet that only portion of the houses were pill
LACED by the Mexican rebels, and that the citi-
zens had sent to the Governor for assistance.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

by the prisoner, can be relied upon, it is sur
prising that the fellow has been permitted to
sneak off as an idiot or beggar. The spool of
black thread is ominous.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
NJ A r K E T s.
Carefully prepared to Monday, Nov. Ia, 1875
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MARKET.
Flour and Meal. The -four market was
again quiet this morning, and the only sales
reported were 100 bbls. Howard Street ex-
ira, at S5.873 and 100 bbls. Ohio superfne,
at 1926 per Dbl. We quote Howard Street
and Ohio super6ne at 5.25 (1 $5.374, and
City Mills do. at (G $5.l24 per bbl The
demand for extra continues very moderate at
1921 a 1915 for Ohio, SIS Ca Sc for How
ard Street, and 5.87t GD $6.l22 for City Mills.
Corn meal is dull at $425 for City Mills, and
4.37k ca $3.50 for Brandywine. Rye -four 4.371 }
@ $3.50 per Dbl. for first quality; demand
fair.
Grain.-The offerings of wheat on Change
this morning were quite heavy, amounting 10
$4,000 bushels, and prices were well sustained,
common to medium white selling at LIS o.
SIPS, fair to good do. 100 "a $l.40, and prime
10 choice Las ca $3.50 per bushel; red sold at
l.22 ca Sl.28 per bushel for fair to prime. OF
corn, 10000 bushels offered, and old white sold
at 80 GO So cts, and new do. at 66 (G IS cts,
old yellow 81 (G 80 cts measure and weight,
and new do. at 20 o. 10 cts. per bushel. OF
oats, 5000 bushels offered, and Maryland and
Virginia sold at 3s (9 AZ cts, and Pennsylva-
MIA at Al (C1 AZ cts. per bushel. Of rye, 422
bushels offered, and Maryland and Virginia
sold at IS a. II cts, and Pennsylvania at 50
cts. per bushel.
Lice Hogs.-We notice an active demand
from packers the weather being very favorable,
with sales Of 500 head good quality at $6.25,
and 200 do. prime do. at $3.50 per cwt. these
lots comprising all that were offered.
ProcisiOnS-The market continues quiet, for
want of stock. Pork.-We hear of no sales,
but continue to quote at SIS for Western mess,
SLIPS for do. rump, and Sll for do. prime.
Bulk Meat-There is no stock as yet we quote
64 O. ST cts. per 10. for shoulders and sides
Bacon.-We notice a sale of Is hhds. new
sides at 10 cts. also, some so hhds. shoulders
and sides at 81 (9 lot cts. per h., and some
coo pcs. hams at IL "a l2k cts. per ID. Lard
We quote Western at l04 cts, butchers l04
ca l04 cts, and refined l3 @ l33 cts. per ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

leans tres ordinaire, and 1857 for has. Sales
of the week $500 bales. Stock in port $4,000
bales. Market closed firm at a partial advance.
Marriott d Co., in their Liverpool cotton cir
cular, say the late severe weather had created
an impression that corresponding weather had
probably prevailed in the United States, which
might act detrimentally upon the growth of cot
ton there, and the produce of any smaller guam
tity than four millions of bales will now be con-
templated with anxiety
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
DEATH.

At Indianola, Texas, on the 9th of October
Of yellow fever, JAMES l.. GRAY, Esq, formerly
of Washington city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
NEW YORK MARKET.

Flour firm; sales of 1850 bbls. Ohio at
$40 ca 1855. Wheat is heavy sales of $500
bushels Western white at $3.50, and red $l.36.
Corn is firm; sales of $500 bushels yellow at
slO3. Pork is quiet and unchanged. Lard
Is steady at 100 (g ii cts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STEREO
SCOPIC EMPORIUM.

An extensive ana varied assortment OF American and
FcreigI Views and Or ups always hand the lowest
prices, aud of the best quality
Newt received per every arrival from Europe
Having agents In England aud France, Ger ash
receive the latest published In either country, and
stock will be found both extensive and we'll selected
A lab raj discount 10 the 'TRde.
Parties at distance sending US 50, 3, $40 Sl5, SO,
S25, nave good instrument aud such pictures
they may request cent by Express.
Al orders viii be executed with care, and friends
may depend upon receiving good and satisfactory
lection.
Merchants from every section OF the country
specially invited make an examination OF stock
bef,re purchasing el.t where.
circular Will be forwarded to any address, sppu
eauon.
Photographic Materials for amateurs and tts
Trade.
Our long experience in the business and extended
conncc ion make rooms the Central Emporium ios
PhoIOg raphic Materials ard S'ereoscopy.
This l. the only large house il the United States hose
attention is exclusively devoted 10 these branches.
E. ANTHONY,
672 3oe broadway, New ork-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
THE wESTCHESTER ACADEMY,

AtNesichester, Pennsylvania will resume the duties
of the Winter Term full five months) The LIST of No
vember System OF instruction thorough and prac-
ucal Course OF studies varied and extensive. Number
OF students ninety session. der tbs
charge OF nine teachers, Including The Principal For
catalogues, apply 10
w. F. MYERS, A. NJ,
Cos weslchester, Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

PREMIUM Columbia, s. c., Nor.
l2.-At the State fair held here yesterday, two
native Africans were exhibited, who took the
premium, silver goblet.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

A SOUTHERN VIEW OF MEssRs. SEWARD AND
DOUGLAS Charleston, Nov. l2.-The Mer-
cuys special New Orleans dispatch says Elk.
Governor Brown, of Mississippi, had delivered
an address before the Legislature of that State
at Jackson, in which he expressed more respect
for the opinions of Mr.. Seward than those of
Mr.. Douglas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

AN INsURGENT IN CANADA.-BostOn, Nor
l2.-Francis Jackson Merriam, of Boston, who
was reported to have been with Brown in the
Harper's Ferry instruction and subsequently
to have died of his wounds in Philadelphia, is
alive, and at present in Canada.
The-Supreme Court here to-day decided ad-
versely on the writ of habeas corpus for the lib
Grafton of Mr.. Burnham, the ex-liquor agent,
and he was recommtted to Jail.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

The ELECTION IN LoUIsIANA.-BdtonR Rouge,
La, Noe. ll.-Very full returns of the election
OIL Tuesday have now been received and not
only has the Democratic State ticket been sue
cessful but the friends of the Hon. John Sill
dell have also secured the Legislature by a
large majority over their American opponents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

CONVENTION OF RAILROAD AGENTS - The
WINTER RATEs.-The leading railroad freight
agents held an adjourned meeting at Cincinnati
on the 10th inst. Letters were also read from
II. Fl. Houston, of the Pennsylvania Central,
and II. ID. Mears of the Baltimore and Ohio,
adopting the schedule lately made at Dayton,
the latter road relying upon the adjourned
Convention taking positive action with refer
ence to the water, rail, and water route of the
Baltimore and Ohio to New York and Boston,
which the road insisted upon being protected
in. A letter was read from the New York Cen
trail, stating that that road was already charging
higher rates than those adopted at Dayton, and
declining to accept any less than their present
rates.
The first subject brought before the Conven-
ton was the differences proper to be made be-
tween all rail, rail and water, and water, rail
and water, but the Convention was unable to
arrive at satisfactory basis. Mr.. Houston
offered the following resolution:
Resoloed, That the subject of difference in
rates by all rail, rail and water, and water, rail
and water, be postponed until December 10; and
that a meeting be called at that time, in the
city of Baltimore, of representatives of the East
ern and Western railroads, to permanently ar.
range just and equitable differences in such
rates on eastward bound freights."
The resolution was after some discussion,
finally adopted.
A schedule of rates was then arranged for
the winter, in which the all rail rates from Gin.
cinnati to Baltimore are 100 for Ist 80 for I'd,
20 for Sd, and AZ for 4th and for -four 80
cents. Per rail and water, lilo, 81, IS, 43, re-
spectively, with 80 for -four. The Philadelphia
rates are about to 10 per cent. higher. The
through rate to New York is lao all rail and
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07

PLANT AND Sow FREELY.-In view of the
warlike character of the last news from Eu-
rope, the New York Tribune offers the follow
ing advice to farmers. Nothing will be lost
by following it should impending war be soon
averted:
We say to our urfarmers-plant and SOW free
ly, persistently; for grain and meat are likely
to be in demand next fall. The war which
now threatens is unlikely to be short and
cannot be a little one. 1t is likely to array a
million men in arms against each other, sub
tracing many times that number from pro-
ductive industry to employ them in casting
cannon, making powder, charging shells, &C.,
&c. All these must eat, and battle fields are
not well adapted to the growth Of food. We
shall be disappointed if Europe does not afford
us large market for breadstuffs before the
end of the current year.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07

Republican state Central Committee OF
IOWas and the Naturalization Laws
OF the State.
AT the recent meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee of Iowa, the follow
ing resolutions respecting the movement now
on foot in Massachusetts, to withhold the right
of suffrage from foreign-born citizens until
two years after naturalization, were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State Of
Massachusetts, has passed an amendment to
the Constitution of that State, by which for
eign-born citizens are deprived of the right Of
suffrage for two years after their naturallza-
ton; and,
WHEREAS, This amendment will be submit
ted to a vote of the people of Massachusetts,
on the 9th day of May, 1859, for approval or
disapproval;
Therefore, Be it resolved..by the Republican
Central Committee of the State of Iowa,
l. That the above named act of the Leg
islature of Massachusetts, is violation of the
principles of the Republican party as affirmed
in the National Republican platform, adopted
at Philadelphia, in 1856, and should therefore
meet with the earnest rebuke of the Republi-
can party in every State of the Union.
2. That we regard this act as making an
unjust and offensive discrimination between
citizens on account of their birthplace, and
showing therefore tendency to undermine
the foundation on which the Republican party
is based, which carefully preserves strict
acknowledgment of the equal rights of citizens
under the Constitution of the United States,
without regard to nationality, and in the con-
demnation of all prescription in legislation.
8. That the Republican party of the State
of Iowa cannot and will never approve of an
act by which our naturalized citizens are de-
prived of a part of their rights as guaranteed
by the Constitution and existing laws.
4. That we earnestly request our Repub-
ican brethren in Massachusetts, to reject by
their vote proposition which would be stain
upon the fair fame of a State which has here
tofore been foremost in the advocacy of free
principles and equal rights to all men.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07
NJ RS. E. II A r P Err,
THE CELEBRATED
HUMOR DOCTRESS,
FROM RQSTON

Wishes most respectfully to inform the people of this
City and neighborng towns that she intends to remain
but two months longer unless further notice is gven
Now is your time all who may be suffering with Debility
or the Effects of Mercury in your System, Scrofua
Cancers, neglected Catarrh Canker Sore Eyes, Salt
Rheum, or any other humor. No matter how many
Physicians you have tried, Mrs. H. cure you when
all others have failed to do She prepares Ast
matical Cough Syrup. Remember, that this is new
discovery Of Mrs. Harpers her Mother practised and
used this Medicine in Europe and America. Mrs. H.
has affected in town this winter of Cancer Erysp
elias, Salt Rheum. References given II required, to
those who may call her at her Rooms on St Anthony
street, second Block from the Wnslow House. Child.
rem be cured with but little difficulty. Sundays
excepted. ap2O dav1m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07

control of $50, ,OO0, 900; and liberty to direct
the land and naval forces of the nation at
pleasure. It is this same Power that has
usurped the legislation of the country and
in time Of pressing necessity refuses to as
semble the Congress of the United States
But two years ago it found an overfowing
treasury, and has already bankrupted the ma
tons hundred millions.
The distribution of these enormous sums
has been kept within the circle of party IA
vorites, whose business it was, and is, first to
corrupt, and then to enthral the people; who
are looked upon, as the degenerate Romans
were by Jugurtha, ready to be sold whenever
there is money to purchase.
As l said above, this office of smoothing
the way to venality, and gliding the face of
shame with the wages of integrity, is gener-
ally bestowed upon ex-members Of Congress,
who are in pursuit of place, power and profit
going forth, holding aloft, as Moses did the
brazen serpent, mock image of the &C.
MUS of Republicanism, beneath which is con-
cealed the true idol of their worship, the In
fernal Plutus. 1t was more honorable class
of men, than now disgrace our public coun-
ellis, and country, whom Burke charged, with
"distilling their principles in the alembic Of
He'll"
The spirit of faction, the corruptions Of
money, the clamors of demagogucs, has re-
duced the nation so far from her old paths Of
rectitude, that we may now see the sword Of
Damocles suspended over us, threatening il
not our lives, certainly the peace, quiet and
prosperity of the country.
AS people, under the power Of the DOM
inant party, we are but little, if anyi better,
than the English when Montesquieu wrote,
"The English are no longer worthy Of their
liberty, for they sell it to the King; and if he
were to give it back to them, them, they would
sell it to him tomorrow" believe the above
to be fair definition of the last Congress Of
the United States, and of the deplorable con-
dition to which demagogues are reducing the
country.
Not little soiace is found in the recent
elections. These show that the people, like
the avenging.. Nemesis, Daughter of Justice,
are Christening the guilty with punishments
proportionate to their crimes. The story of
the idle and vagabond stump orator, so often
attuned to the ear has grown sickening to the
heart, and now inspires no more credence than
DR.. Franklin gave the French, when he OBJ
served that none of them speak truth, from
the Duke of Vergennes, down to my valet de
chambre." MINNEsOTUs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07

A NOBLE BENEFAcTIoN.-Antio College,
Ohio, which we have hitherto. noticed, was
sold at auction in Cincinnati few days since,
has, after all, fallen into the hands Of its
friends, and is in a better condition than ever.
The late sale under the mortgage does away
with all the old scholarships which bore down
the institution, and the old charter, which was
an incumbrance. The College, as we learn
from the Cincinnati Gazette, was bid in by
Francis A. Palmer, of New York, who had a
heavy claim upon it. He has, however, trans
ferred it to its old friends, who will organize it
forthwith, free from debt, under new char
ter, which secures its control to the "Chris-
tan Denomination forever, and forbids the
Corporation incurring debt Mr.. Palmer has
also relinquished to the College some $40, 900
its obligations which he had incurred and
1iquidated.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07
1 DApEn h,, mn cANEnpn rou,noon,Iad nu,;,.Ir

ADS COiupOCuucu cltlTcly
purgative and Liver Med.
These Gums remove all
One dose oftwo tea spoon.
fuls will always relieve
sick headache. Only one
dnse immediately relieves
ChOlic, while one dose Of
ten repeated Is a sure
cure for Cholera Morbus,
and q preventative Of
Cholera. Only one bottle
Is needed to throw out Of
the system the effects of
medicine after a long sick
ness. One bottle taken
for Jaundice removes all
sallOwness or unnotural
color from the skin. One
dose taken q short time
before eating gives vigOr
to the appetite and makes
the food digest well. One
dose often repeated cures
Chronic Diorrh9a in its
worst form, while Summer
and Bowel ConDlaints
yield almost to the fist
dose. A few bottles will
cure Dropsy by exciting
easure in recommending
for Fever and Ague, Chill
bilious type. 1t operates
, are willing to testify to its
sc it are giving their unan-
Mix water in the mouth
Illow botn together. Price
(. SANFORD, Proprietor,
/. Retailed by all Drug
i02TON, Jackson Street,
lthony Street, Agents, St.
jy23-daw6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-07
LEGALNOTICES.

In INSOLvENCY.-NOTI OF THE
L APPLICATION OF NATHANIEL e. TYSON, Of the
city Of Saint Paul in the County of Ramsey and State
OF Minnesota, an nsolvent debtof to be discharged
from bis debts to the provisions of Chapter
80 Of the Revised Statutes of the late Territory Min
nesota (which St$utes In force in said State
entitled Of the Relief of Insolvent Debors" Upon
ding and filing the petition, schedules and affidavit pre-
sented to the provisions of the chapter of the
Revised Statutes above mentioned, order duly
made BY the Hon. E. Q. Palmer, Judge Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the State Of
Minnesota at the City of Saint Paul. Ramsey County,
Minnesota, the eleventh day February, A D. 1852
requiring the creditors of said nsolvent to show
II any they have, why assignment of the said inso
vents estate should not be made and he be discharged
from his debts.
The name Of the applicant for such discharge is Ma
thanie E. Tyson 1.-THE said nsolven who resides at the
City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota; the
date Of the first publication of this notice at the said
city of Saint the seat Of Government Of said Sate
Is the 18th day of February, A. D. 1859 the name Of
the officer before whom the creditors In and by said
order are required to appear. is Edward G. Palmer,
Judge Of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
rct Of said State Of the place appointed
IN and BY said order such appearance is the Court
House in said City Of Saint Paul. and the time fixed for
such appearance in and by said order, the eighth day
June, A. 1859, at ten O'Clock A. N. of that day.
Dated st. Paul, Minn, Feb'y 18th, 1859.
BR1sBIN BIGELOW, Attorneys for Insolvent.