davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06
he should have dops ard st.mmerng out that he you'd

he should have done; ard ammering out that ne woula
Immediately write note " General I.' ~ sno %s
tore d. 10 Gusire, la whose Jun'sic ION Iay VIC ha
10 know Why tie regiment had not srfiSeu oos 49,
dong So then ana there He merely wrote lev VIRUS,
saying tina, tactg forgotten TO give o!ues
tn regimeut, he hsegei TIE General 70 ~ ~
an d 10 W te INN that he hsn resolved teieerapuo
DIS, a.ch of n, safe arrival a. Marselies, as no was
vo tinc foe his Ifws IN the Empetor's csoinet me
mote was gcen OF the AIDE de camps 10 deliver
n,,sopay rad biipg park tie answer Insanity. The
p.netaI 10 ben tie delivered thus abruptly,
being haf hind wholly stupid taxes the note up to
The mo- an read aloud while the wondering aide
&c camp stro, open roahtd listening TO the coutents
You may ucge OF the e.c, proiuced The al 10 de camp
could conceal his know erge OF the note tue
nsry beng youog he rather proud OF IT, and
heegc the letter he thought Il his duty TO let the
Emperor know the In VIII oh he bad been deceived by
bis niusler 1his ho~ever the general refused, he
thought his duty To his friend, whereupon the
aide de camp took bis leave warning the that he
would hud hard TO prove his innocence connvance
the Deceit unIess he joined in its betrayal
For moment, il seems, the general hesitased.
but fright gettrg the better Of discretion he though;
better HIS carriage and before the aid de-
camp young as he had returned TO tho Tuileres
had lsid the letter before his Mesty and told the whole
Of the ciIcumst ances.
The Emperor was furious, sent Immediately for the
Marshal who again wearied out was his road 10 Vim
cepnes, and most awful scene ensued, wherein Random
WAS Damed to replace him on the spot and he devo
ted 10 disgrace. AFTER while, however, consider
ed poltc by all parties 10 testify thus publicly to
quarrel between the Emperor and his Minister OF War
err, aid de camp, and all that but 1t not expected
that any opportunity will be given him 70 retrieve the
loss f rank and favor incurred by that nopporune jour-
ney TO ncennes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06
COUNT BUOLS FALL AND COUNT REICH
BERGS POLICY.

OOUNI DVVL
BEkG > POLlCl.
Tho Nord in a Leading article, says--
The fall from power oil Minister who, ever since the
death Prince Sch sarzenorg, has directed the foreign
policy Of Austria ev n, which at the present mouent
seriously pr occupies The po iu;al Sorld whilst some,
the oDe banO, discover IN tDis ne~ move sod =
concession made 10 Russia and Prussia, otaefs, Oh uo
other hand, admitting that snch line might even ahouu
ago have arrested Austria 90 the brink OF tue peup,
declare II nos TO bt al avo6al Of weakness anu ,
expiration There are many, too who pee'o ~, W. -, 90
Buoi bss been sscrihoee to ths wsr py no of
have their oanns free ana VINO strlpu'o Wv ~ v.,n.
Ministry to the ae atteTpt Of tue ~ at,ni raj, al
to incuce England 10 underako .ue a ,nst nut he
mediator. Aa regards the ne" hs'e' 80 Co. ha 20
over hssy IN prosnosuos,ns DC s,, faituie and he
not in position WHICH 40 "T,i,s ,rad,,ons xncn are
receives win oe pol'n r,ir ss and con1,ct. which
not OF phufe 70 az '. ~, r,av ,ossihlv Ia a
they themstNes p't ..,.rca ul min inc same
change o. LOT ~ 80 o,rcn m none from This nockery
contequen'y 49, ,;n ~ y
Il ae'oin q, - Ia, IN ,ha p.,s praeae Nav tal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06

.syEhsrR BROADWAY FROM PIER FOOT or JAY
tI.el every Afternoon, at O'CLOCK Landing at Cnist
pnsr street. YoDssTs baaDes D1bba Ferry
hinf ara litversrEw fegh received ser 81 O'Clock
and none taken saturdsya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06

Of course win no sympathy from those who regard on
aliti,s simply as convenient OF dynSsc afvaocs-
ment Btn We as a patton cease 70 ZOOS on such
oeeds with abbor we have lost that generous
sympathy which the soul OF ueedom ana deserve 70
share same fate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06
STEAMBOATS,.

QoR SAG HAeBoR-LsNDISG At ORIENT AND
Greenport each ~ay.1he ste DATALISE Will
from Oliver street. pier 80 East river every Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday afternoon att clock. Freight taken
or BBIDGsPoRT-FA3E b CENTS THE STEAMER
z B.IDHrPOaT leaves Peck slip Ea5t river every sou
dy, Wednesday aud Friday Il IL O'Clock arriving
ue 10 coniect with fsugsuck Bousaionc Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06

ssxv zssSsvs. $50.
= sorHEx GREAT ARRIVAL
OF ELEGANT LACE MANrILLAs.
FOR THIS wEEK's SALES
Ar ELLrorr's QlATE MACKEHzrER.
2sa AND 2s6 CANAL STREET.
BRANDRErH BULDISas
ELEGANT LACE MANTrLLAs.
ELEGANT Lace MANrILLAs.
ELEGANT LACE MANrILLAs.
ELEGANT LACE sANrILLAs.
MEoANr LAOs MANrnLAs.
ELEGANT LAoE xASrrLLAs.
PUsRER LACE MANrTLLAR
PUsHER LACE MANrILLAs.
PUsHAR LACE AANrLLAS
PER STEAMER VANDERBILT.
AND STEAMER ASIA.
TWO THOUSAND LACE KAxTILLAs
ARE NOW UNPAoKED
AND READY FOB rAIs wERK's SALES,
PURCHASED IN PARIS AND LYONS.
AT PANIC WAR PRICES.
AT PANIC WAR PRICES.
AT PANIC WAR PRIoES
AT PANIC WAR PRICES.
AT PANIC WAR PRICES.
AT PANIC WAR PRICES.
BEING FULLY rwSNTY FIVE PER GENT
BELOW THE REGULAR PR1oR.
LADIES CALL AND SIRE
uu| pnprrr ,~1nu
@A AND 2s6 CANAL sTaEEr.
ELlorr GArE MAoKESzlD.
BRANDRETH BUILDINGS
THOUSANDS OF ADMIRINa CUSTOMERS
HAVE VISITED THIS POPULAR MATT
DURING TIE PAST WEEK.
AND BY THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE
FULLY A1TEssD THE TRUTH
OF OUR srATExEST TO TEE PUBLIO.
or oFTEgIHG TIE BEST GOODS
THAT CONE 70 THIS .RKEr
AT TRULY POPULAR PRICES.
THIS SHALL Bx OUR MOTTO:
THE VERY FINEST GOODS.
THE RICHEST GOODS,
THE MOST DIsriNaUg GOODS,
BUT ALL ar MoOEE ATE PRICES.
ELLIOTT LATE MACKENzIn.
2s4 AND 2ss DAN AL sTR7Er.
BRANDaE1a BUILDINGS.
"wE Know no NoRrH."
I'VE KNOW NO soUra."
"wz KNOW no EAST"
"wx KNOW NO WEST"
Buzz UNION.
UNION.
UNION,
AT TEE UNITED STATES MANrHLA STORE.
2e4 AND 29s CANAL sraEEr.
BRANDRsrH BUILDINaA
ELLIOTT G.ATE MACKENZIE.
E1L1orr GArE MACKENZIE.
ELLIOTT G.ATx MACKENZIE,
ELLIOTT (LArE MACKENZIE,
ELLIOTT GArE MACKENZIE,
LADIES. YOUR KIND ATTENTION
LADIES. YOUR KIND ATTENTION
LADIES. YOUR KIND ATTENTION
TO THIS WEEKS SPECIAL. LIST.
$50 FRENCH LACE MANrILLAs,
$50 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs.
$50 FRENCH LACE MANrILLAs.
WITH SINGLE FLOUNCE.
AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH.
AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH.
AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH.
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS.
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS.
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS,
or RICH AND NEW DESIGN.
AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH.
AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH.
AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH.
lso FRENCH LACE xANrILLAs.
1870 FRENCH LACE MANrrLLAs.
lso FRENCH LAOE MANrILLAs.
WITH SINGLE DaEP FLoUHoR.
AT TEN DOLLARS EACH.
AT TEN DOLLARS EACH.
AT TEN DOLLARS EACH.
ESQ FRENCH LACE MANTrLLAs.
go FRENCH LACE MANrILLAs,
go FRENCH LACE MANrILLAs.
WITH DEEP PUsHER FLoUNuEs.
AT TWELVE DOLLARS EACH.
AT TWELVE DOLLARS EACH
At TWELVE DOLLARS EAOH
TO sUBERs LACE MANTnLAs.
I7O SUPERB LACE MArTILLAs,
ITO SUPERB LACE MANTILLAs.
WITH EXTRA DEEP FLoUNcz.
WITH HxTRA DEEP FLoUNCE,
WITH EXTRA DEEP FLOUNCE,
AT EIGHTEEN DOLLAES EACH.
AT EIGHTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
AT EIGHTEEN DOLLARS EACH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06
M. MAZZINI ON THE ITAIIAN WAR.

The PeaSiro ed Asone IN Mazzni's paper) being sus
pended In consequence Of the outbreak Of the war; the
editor addresses his farewell article which
the following passages occur SO Italy for national
unity. LOUIS Napoleon have such object in view.
He cove,s besides Nice anu Savoy which Piedmont has
already conceded 10 him the price OF bis alliance to
obtain also an opportup W for the erection Of throne in
the SOUTH wheIeon to place Murat throne In central
Italy for his cousin. Rome, and portion Of the Roman
Sates, TO remain the temporal domnions of the
Pope. ay would be divided into four estates Two would
be governed directly by the foreigner indirectly France
would have all I,aythe Pope being French dependent
since S49 and the Sandman King becoming by the obi
CATION OF gratitude and nferority of forces, the vassal
Of the French empire" In the article Mazzni
the world OF the plans Russia medtates against
Turkey and Hungary, and declares his opinion that the
two Cars though opposed to each other in heart have
united for The purpose of suocatng the aspr atoms 10
liberty and OF mperalisiDg entire Europe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06
INTERVIEW OF AN OLD PHILADELPHIA
WITH NAPOLEON.

lfr0m GalenRnis Nit Sseneer May 70
An inter estng snecdote strongly cxempfytng the EN-
perors kindness OF heart Ut the subject OF
vertatlon among the American residents In PARIS
On the Saturday preceding his Msjestys departure for
the army DR. Evans being in attendance the Empress,
mentioned that sged t0wnsmsn of his, Mr.. Arrau OF
Fhladelphis, who happened ~ be In Paris, most
Anxious before bis departure for the United States,
the Emperor, but that from the many important avo
items which occupied hs Majesty time at that particular
period, there med but little probability OF the old gen
temans wish being graied. The Empress gracious
y peesed TO gay that she thought the matter might be
easily arranged, as, If the gentleman could bs in the
POS DC Boucgne the lake, In the afternoon,
when the Emperor drove OUT he would be sure
10 see his Majesty. In accordance with the sugges-
ton, NJ. Arrsu driven to the lake at the time in
dcsted sborty after the imperial equipage up
at walking pace, but without other the Emperor
Empress being IN IT, Their Msjeses, however soon is
sued foot from Of the walks; and the Empe
pefceivpg Dr. Evans, sgIied him to approach, and
inquired where was the old American gentleman. The
that from bis very advanced age--not less
than s2-he had difficulty in getting out Of tho
rage sob! " that tho case" the Emperor degned to
say 81 will to him." and getting into his low pheton,
which following drove slowly towards the spot where
the aged American seated, raising his hat he
drew near, remained uncovered until he had entirely
passed the line OF vision. The qualification of Mr. Arratt
at this favor and the Americans very natu
rally conceive tee Empero prs condescenson 10 be CON-
pimept merely 10 their venerable countryman but to
the nation generally in his person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28

changed prices Sugar frm sales Of 1000 hhds at ec
for fully fair l0iAsses has declined Nc Corn arm
sales 500 bushels ~ Doc. &C. Mess pork, sls IS
AoHIx Jan. 26, 1859.
Cotton firm With more buyers than sellers sales to-day
5000 bales; middlpg, uhc.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 20, 1852
Cotton unchanged: sales to.oy, 100 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. q, 1859.
The faies of cotton to-day WEI e 800 bales, 1t I'M
changed rates. Receipts OF the wee, 1880 bales In
creased receipts at all the ports 954 900 bales Stock
81 GOO bales
CHARLESTON, Jan. 20, 1859.
Cotton firm: sales today, 1900 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. ~, 1859.
Co'tcn--sales to-day 300 bales; sales or the week
Is 500 bales prices closing at decline Of &c. nc,
az compared with those of last week. Good midtng Is
quoted at &c.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81, 1859.
Flour quiet: Howard street and Ohio super, 49, Wheat
unchanged: white, 81 40 81 rs; red, 81 40 Corn da
and declining white, 75c yellow 76c TIC Provisions
puoyant Bulk sides, &c. Meas pork, SIT rs SIS.
Lara, H5sc., in bbis. Whiskey dull at CSC.
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 81, 1859.
flour hrn. Wheat unchanged. Corn active. Pork,
Slo oo ior mess BaconSdes, So shoulders, 81. Lard
Aim at 28c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81, 1859.
Flour active and 25c. higher; superhue SIS 40 SIS so:
mere 10 large speculative inquiry whiskey, 25Hc.
Mees pork SS 25 Bulk meats have advanced Xc sales
OF $4,000 pounds at exc. for shoulder SIC for Sides
and nc for clear Sides Lard has advanced c sales
at IL Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, Jan. q, 1859.
The bill prepared by the Commissioners Of the Board of
Pilots TO amend the for the regulation of the port Of
New York reported favorably.
The following bills also reported favorably:-To
amend the law relative TO suits against heirs and devsee
to incorporate the Hahnemann Medical College, and to
gulae the sale Of keg oysters and requiring County
Clerks to file reports of all infant trust moneys their
hands.
Mr. AMEs rep.) gave notice Of bills requiring annual
reports from the Corporation Attorney and other officers
of New York.
Mr.. OWEN rep) introduced concurrent resolutions to
amend the constitution 10 make the Court Of Appeals
consist of six Judges 10 be elected for twelve years. and
four to constitute quorum. Laid over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
Assembly.

ALBANY, Jan. q, 1859.
bill was passed yesterday authorizing prisoners
counsel in criminal TO apply for nose prosequi
Mr.. DwYER (rep.) to-day moved TO send message TO
the Senate asking the return of the bill, the ground
that 1t ia mischievous in its tendency and calculated
reverse the entire policy Of criminal Jurisprudence.
Mr. SPENCER ep) opposed the motion, but it prevailed
by large majority.
The bill TO authorize county courts and courts Of
sons 10 extend their terms was ordered to q third
reading.
The bill TO incorporate the Oswego City Savings Bank
coming up In Committee Of the Whole motion made
to require all deposits and dividends unclaimed for the past
seven years TO be paid into the State treasury
Mr.. GROVER (dem) opposed the motion, which was lost
by large majority
This regarded test against the proposition to take
unclaimed dividends for the Of the public works.
QUARANTINE RIOTERS.
The bill TO provide for the trial of the Quarantine rioters
in the counties Of New York and Queens came up in
Committee Of the Whole this afternoon.
Mr.. CHRISTIE moved 70 recommt the bill. He charged
he had been unfairly treated by the Judiciary Committee
and deprived of opportunity TO be heard before them
The member from Delaware (Johnson) who was one of
that committee had told him there so much pressure
that they were compelled to make early report the
BILL He charged that the pressure came from Edward
McMullen, Port Warden, who represented himself as
correspondent of the Brooklyn Star order TO be the
the action of the judiciary Committee.
Mr. JOHNSON replied distinctly denying that Mr.. McMul-
len had approached the committee in any shape the
bill
Before taking the question the motion TO recommt
the committee rose and reported progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
The State Courts.

SUPREME COURr, Jan. 27-Judge Harris presiding.
Albert Thompson vB. VIM G. Groesbeck. This s the
extraordinary Cohoes case for the recovery of piece of
property alleged to have been obtained from the plaintiff
by threats and intimidation. The given TO the
jury about ten O'clock ana at 80 this afternoon they
came into court and rendered verdict for the plaintiff
Archibald A. Dunlop VIM. Ciendening. Referred,
by consent, TO S. S. Manning
The Bank Of the Interior vs. VIM. NJ Cassidy. Judg-
ment for the defendants for 81 SOB so.
The Bank Of the Interior w. r. Ford. Judgment
for the defendants for 81, 1877 49,
COURT OF APPEALS, Jan. 27.-No. 81, Vincent Bidwer
respondent, vs. the Northwestern Insurance Company
argued Mr. Hill counsel for appellant, Mr.. John Gan
counsel for respondents.
No 376, James Barnes, respondent, We. Alexander B.
Johnson appellant, argued Mr. F. Herman counsel for
appellant Mr.. N. Hill counsel for respondent
No III OFF,
Calendar for January 2s-Nos. 470, 81 So, 6l 81 90
SO, "a, SO, o, 80, SO, 81, 10, so, ID, $50, ass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28

ting the bill late in the session. as although nearly all
seemed in favor Of road hopes OF agreeing
on any one route In that limited time The bill dead
let II be decenty buried for the present.
Mr. GwiN during the whole Of the debate, watched ts
progress with the closest attention. replying where neces
sary, and earnestly striving 10 carry the bill through.
When was lost be made alluson TO Mr.. Stewards
recent suggestion that the refusal of the road perhaps
involved ultimately separation of the United States
the Pacific with Mexico for the capital Mr. Gwin seem
ngly giving assent the suggestion and intlmat,ng
that continuance of the present condition OF the Treasury
mere question of time.
The bill was then put on its final passage.
Mr.; BRoDEMcK Ironically said as his would be
called before his colleagues he wished know II he
Gwin) approved of the bill it stood, thai he
(Broderick) might vote against ii.
DR. GwIN replied that his colleague could not learn bis
sentiments until his name called.
Mr.. RECOMMENDATION shall reserve my vote. Qaugh-
Mr. SEWARD Qaughng) said he had followed the lead of
both the Senators from California, but could not tell
which 70 follow. However, as he was second in com
mand, and had always voted for every measure which
appeared to offer the best chance of road the Pacific,
and as this was the best in fact and the only left
would vote for 1t too.
The bill was then read three times and passed BY the
following VOTE
oSsn ss Bel sger Bright gssaer1ss
sSn Jones Kennedy So cs shields
Bayard Benjamin Brewn Chestnut Clay
Gngmap, Fitzpatrick Green Hunter Iyerson Johnson d
NJ, loO%Ss, yuIssS S.s, c.us'.. .,', -s. ',
fAIRED-Ffch with Hammond Collamer with johnson Of
Ark Mallory with Wright
Mr. BELL opp Of Tenn, moved that the name of the
bill be- "a bill TO authorize and invite proposals TO- the
construction Of railroad from the valley Of the Miss ssipp
to the Pacific Ocean, on three separate routes Agreed
to.
The following is tho substance of the bill, which the
same as that recently proposed by Mr. Bell vizThat ad
vertisemens be inserted papers each State and
the District of Columbia inviting estimates for the three
routes and that 50 900 be appropriated to pay the ex
penses.
MIR. GwIN moved that as they had contaminated the
greatest farce accomplished by any legislative as
semby, they now adjourn.
Mr. BELL called Mr. Gwin to order but evidently with
out changing his opinion.
AT a late hour the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
The Expected News from Europe.

E0N-ARR1vAL OF THE ARABIA
HALIFAX Jan. 27-l2 O'Clock, Midnight.
The wheather Is clear, with light northerly wind No
signs Of the Cunard steamship Arabia, now in her
thirteenth day from Liverpool.
NON ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.
SANDY HOOK Jan. 27-Midnight.
There yet signs of the steamship Arago Off this
point The weather is hazy and rainy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
The California Overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS Jan. q, 1869.
The overland mail with San Francisco dates of the Sd
inst, has arrived here No through passengers came
with IT,
The California Legislature is composed Of II Iecomptou
democrats 20 antiLecompton democrats and IA republ
cans
There half million of dollars in the treasury
at the close Of the year.
The Presidents message reached Placervle via Salt
Lake JAN 1, seventeen days from st. Joseph
California and Oregon to be connected by telegraph
The new Idra quicksilver mne situated on the border
of Monterey and MERGED countless was being opened and
worked with good prospect of success
There was large deficiency in the treasury of San
Francisco and was caredthat the July interest on the
bonded debt would not be paid.
Fraser river accounts are to December o. The wea
Their was moderate aud the mining prospects favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, Jan. ~, 1907
Ne'O Railroad Prcjecn for Nep York Oxy-InseniOus
Dodge to Render Important Law Imperative Claim
ants for Canal Damages-The Unclaimed Savings Banks
Deposits-The Regents Of III. University to be Looked
after, dc.
The excitement now runs on New York city railroads.
The bill introduced by James ]. Reilly, of the Eighth
Assembly district Of the city, has been favoraby
reported TO the House, and will up for action
in the course Of next week. This is the pioneer
Of the session, The corporators are T. W. Mackrel
William Sampson, John f. DcvIin and VIM. r. Stat
ford The line commences d. at the northern
extremity Of the same, running down to Eighth street.
along Eighth street TO Lewis street, to Grand street.
through East Broadway and Chatham street to Broadway
Also single track from the OF Houston and Lewis
streets through Houston Goerck Grand streets to
connect with the double track at that point Also another
double track from the junction of East Broadway and
Canal street, down Canal street to Broadway.
Hon William Cobb, representing the First Assembly
district Of Allegany county, introduced BILL put his
hands by portion Of the city lobby, for rail track
the city from river To river commencing at the
Grand street ferry Fast river and ending West street,
North river. The persons named in tho bill are. James
w. Barker, Egbert l. vele, John r. Briggs, Henry J.
Irving and George W. Warner
There half dozen city railroad bills already
before the legislature The one running parallel with
broadway considered altogether the important,
as the moment its charter secured here at Albany the
coporators can sell out for any they may DESIRE In
al these applications this proviso s inserted, vzBut
the provisions Of the act entitled act relative the
construction Of railroads in cities, passed April a. 1854,
sha not In any manner apply TO this act the railroad
hereby authorized
We think our duty under this unprecedented passion
for city railroads. TO give the provisions Of the act Of
1864 which the railroad gentlemen OF prcsent day
wish repealed for !hegcspccal benefit The owners Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~, 1889
Stocks irregular. Pennsylvania State hves, s3A Read
ing Railroad, 24 Morris Canal, 49, bid Long Island Rail
road, IL asked; Pennsylvania Railroad, ss5s.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20, 1852
Cotton unchanged; sales to-day, 1000 bales
NEw ORLEANS Jan. 20, 1882
The sales Of cotton to-day were i25oo bales, at un-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
Cock Fight Broken Up In Boston.

BOSTON, jan y, IS)3.
Last night the police visited Tammany Hall, in Port
land street, and broke up cock aghi progress, be-
tween parties Of New York and Boston, hve hundred
dollars side. Several Of the principals to the match
arrested, and about two hundred spectators scat
tered in haste Tho eight persons arrested have been held
In bail Of 5000 each for examination at future day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28

Boston, jan q, 1859.
The twenty seventh annual meeting of the Massachu-
sctts Anti Slavery Society held in Mercantile Hall TO-
day. Messrs. Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Pllsbury, Re-
mond Wright and other veterans the cause were pre-
sent and active as usual. The resolutions aud speeches
exhibited unfaterng faith in the final triumph of aboli.
tonism but indicated no plans for Fastening the good
time coming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
News from Yucatan.

New ORLEANS Jan. 20, 1882
The schooner Brilliant, from Campeaohy brings advices
from Yucaan to the 18th inst The liberal party having
trumphed offer an amnesty to the Indians. Those not
accepting its terms to be shot, or banished for ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28

Balls md Parties Snow and Rain
Ladies' white satin and kid slips CATERS for balls and
ties Indarpbber boots and shoes for rain.
MILLER & Co, JS7 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupses--
the best in the world surpAssing all made Bold and applied
ct he mandatory, 23 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-28
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHN1TUN, Jhu' IT, KoUS
No. Sc. The United States tho City Bank OF Column
bus. Argument continued for defendants and concluded
for plaintiffs.
No. 81. John W. Britain vs.. VIM. A. Barnaby, claim.
ant for ship Alboni. Cause argued for both parties