davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

The Philadelphia Pennsylranian, in a review of
Sir F. B. Heads defence of Louis Napoleon, in the
London Times, says:
Sir Francis is correct in one point and it is an
changes of supreme rue-whether regal, republi-
can, or imperial-the French have always main
tanned and seemed like, SILENT secret despotic,
and searching police. Indeed, it is an extraordi-
nary fact that, although the power of their Mon
archy, of the Republic, of their Empire, and even
of their army, after another have been swept
away, and although at every revolution the raw
will of the people has, for certain period, be-
came the sole law OF the land, yet the police of
Paris have never foundered in the storms which
have destroyed every other authority According
ly, under the Republic of 1851, every workman was
compelled to be provided with pass or certificate
alongside the pacards of Equality, Liberty, Fra
ternity," there was an gfiche to be usually seen
making it fnabe for the to speak of politics in
| the shop.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

The UNITED STATES STEAMER MINNEsOTA-The
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger from
whose letter extracts have already been given saws
of the steamer Minnesota
On the morning of the 4th the English mail
steamer sailed, and the same evening brought in
the U. 5. steamship Minnesota, direct from this
place. Her officers complained greatly of the
length OF their passage, attrbuting it mainly 10 the
ineffective state OF her engines, and reporting
that 1t would require at least n week to prepare
her again for sea. 1t must not be inferred from
this ineffective state Of her engines that this
noble ship is failure, or that her machinery has
disappointed the engineers. The fact seems to be
that owing to the nature of the service upon which
she is engaged, she has been steamed to a much
greater extent and under much more trying cir
cumstauces than was ever contemplated by those
who designed her, and consequently, like anv other
msapplied instrument, her engines are beginning
to complain. As explanation to this explanation
1t must be remembered that the Minnesota, Wabash
and class, were built to fulfil the conditions of only
auxiliary steamers That is, they were only to re
sort to their propellers during battle or calms or
when certain speed was necessary to reach n GER
tain point upon specified day. When more than
this is eXacted, therefore, they must in time sink
under it. The fact of the Minnesota being " min
ister's ship" has necessarily entaed upon her
auxiliary engines this extra work, and the evil con-
sequences seem now beginning to flow.
Fortunately she returns home in November,
when she will be released from this Especial SER
vice." before, it is hoped her machinery shall have
been seriously injured. Should she, however,
break down entirel on her homeward trip, it would
cause little no detention as she has been known
to SAIL under canvass alone, at the extraordinary
speed of seventeen miles the hour. This fact has
been too well established to admit of doubt and
at stamps her as the swftest war vessel afioat
unless indeed the Wabash, some other of her sis
ter ships, have acquitted themselves with equal
credit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
[ From the New York Papers of yesterdoy.]

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. u.-The following are the
caucus nominations of the opposition of the House:
Mr.. Sater, of Ocean county, for Speaker Mr..
Harker, of Camden, for Clerk; Mr. Estelle, of
Essex, for Doorkeeper. The Senate Democratic
caucus has nominated Mr.. Herring, of Bergen for
Presidents Mr.. Rafferty, formerly Senator,) of
Hunterdon, for Secretary Mr.. Clickener, son of
the former Senator of that name, for Engrossing
Clerk; Mr.. Moore, of Essex, for Assistant Secreta-
ry; and Mr.. McGowan, of Morris, for Doorkeeper
Both Houses organized to-day. The Senate elected
Mr. Thomas H. Herring of Bergen, President; Mr.
John c. Rafferty,, of Hunterdon, Secretary; Mr..
George V. Clickener, of Hudson, Engrossing Clerk;
Mr.. D. L. NJ Moore, of Essex, Assistant Secretary;
Mr.; John M. Gowan, of Morris, Sergeant-at Arms,
and Mr.. James Jobson, of Camden, keeper of the
gallery.
The House chose Mr.; Edwin Salter, of Ocean,
Speaker; Mr.. John P. Harker, Clerk; Mr.. Aexan-
der NJ. Cumming, Assistant Clerk, Mr.. John
s. STEELE Engrossing Clerk; and Mr.. John
Smith, of Essex, Doorkeeper A protest was made
to the qualifications of Mr.. Joel NJ. johnson. of
Passaic, in consequence of his being convicted of
the crime of conspiracy. 1t was voted down, how
ever, and he was sworn in. The Governors Mes
sage will be delivered tomorrow morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

The subscription in Richmond for the purchase
of Agricultural Fair Grounds amounts to $4,000,
and is steadily increasing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
Arrival of the California Overland Mai

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Overland Mail has ar
rived here with San Francisco dates of the l7th
ult Four through passengers came with the mail,
among whom is James F. Curtis, formerly Chief of
Police of San Francisco, who reports the discovery
of large spring in the middle of the Colorado
desert, yielding an abundance of water.
Both the Apache and Camanche Indians were
committing depredations on the mail stations, in
consequence of which the government animals were
obliged to be used to carry the mail some distance
Mexicans are also suspected of stealing mules
from the mail stations.
The passengers via the Tehuantepec route failed
to make connection in consequence of the bolster
Gus weather in the Gulf of Tehuantepec. The mails
were put aboard the Sonora by surf boat.
European dates of Nov. l3 reached San Francisco
on Dec Is.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
Arrival or the Moses TayIor

New YORK, Jan. l2-The steamer Moses TAYLOR
arrived here last night shortly after II O'Clock
bringing nearly 81, 900 in specie. Her news is
unmportant.
Commodore Mcintosh had taken passage on the
steamer Granada for Havana. The markets at San
Francisco were depressed and quite inactive with
heavy stocks on hand.
The weather had been favorable for mining opera
tions, but the receipts of gold had been light.
Edward Pollock, the poet had died in San Fran
cisco.
George Pen Johnston, indicted with the killing of
Mr.. Ferguson in duel, had been acquitted.
Snow had fallen to the depth of three feet in some
parts of California
Cotton Factory Burnt
AUGUSTA, Jan. l2.-The Augusta Cotton Factory,
near this city, was burnt yesterday afternoon. No
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

The magnificent piece of plate, presented to the
Prince and Princess Frederick Wilhelm by the city
of Cologne, has been stolen out of the Throneroom
in the Schloss 1t is not even known when the rob
berry was effected, as the epergne was only missed
when it was wanted to be removed into the Palace
which the young Prince and Princess now occupy.
The police have offered 200 thalers reward but to
no purpose.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
Masonic Grand Encampment

Death of Judson j. Hutchinson.
LYNN, Mass. Jan: 1l.-Judson J. Hutchinson died
this evening at halfpast six o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-General Jerez having by
the resignation of Irsarr been left sole representa-
tive here of Nicaragua, he has been recognized as
such by our Government.
Beverly Tucker says there is not word of truth
in the report that he intends to resign the Liver
pool Consulate
Much interest is manifested here in the contest
between Gen. Norris one side, and Messrs Rea-
ny, Neafe & Co. on the other, for the contract for
the machinery of the sloop-ofwar number 2, build
ing at Philadelphia. 1t appears that three several
boards have considered the subject which is now
under Executive advisement
The storeship Relief, at New Y ork, has been or
dered to be fitted out to carry stores to the Home
and to the Pacific squadrons, and to proceed to As
pinwall in the course of ten DAYS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

WHALING STATIsuCs.-The Polynesian recently
struck an average Of the seasons catch a-whaling
in the North, and found the average then to be $40
barrels piece among l4l vessels which had arrived
at the Sandwich Islands. This was up to the 4th
NOvember but since then, up to 18th November,
26 more vessels had arrived, bringing up the aver
age to 5SS barrels piece, upon the whole number.
The arrivals are as follows:
40 EpsseLs Nrc,,l H.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

GEoRGA.-We have authority to announce the
gratifying fact that all the tax collectors of this
State have made their settlements at the Treasury
on the day prescribed by law. The small amount
of 81 900 to 800, still due of the taxes will be
paid in few days, it resulted from wrong calcu-
latons of the collectors. This is surely an evidence
of the prosperity of the State and the promptness
of her citizens to pay the burdens of government
Columbus Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

RAILWAY CONVENTION AT MEMPHIs.-From letter
recently issued by the Presidents of the four roads
converging at Memphis, learn that in accordance
with the request of the Texas companies they have
fixed upon the first Monday in February. 'Virgi-
MIA, the Carolinas, Georgia. Alabama and Missis-
sippi, through their railroad companies, will be
represented
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
'tloAetarn aMo Commercial 2tbiem.

BALTIMORE, January IL, 1859. ia
The st ock market to day rather langud, but
have very material change to note in the rates for any
of the securities on the list Baltimore Ohio Railroad
dropped Z and Baltimore City 1890 6s advanced \
but sold at about yesterdays rates
operations at Board amounted in value to some S30
600 which about half the of yesterdays trans
actions The sales of Railroad stock embraced 2j shares
Northern Central at S21 buyer 60 days and
Baltimore and Ohio at $56S seller days. s56 regular
way, and $57d57S buyer GO days. Northern Central
Railway left of oday S2OA bid s2l asked and Bal
and Ohio at s56% bid s57 asked regular way The
sales of Railroad bonds include Baltimore and Ohio
1Ss0's s4 $1,000 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage
bonds at OIL and $1,000 Northern Central 1855 at 10 this
figure being decline of per cent. the price last oh
tanned them. The sales of City 6s embrace 81 200
1s90s at 99k and coo do at99A We note also sales
of shares Bank Commerce S2i4 so shares Howard
Bank s9A and of 100 shares Santa Clara Mining Com
pany at sls2i seller 60 days.
In New York stocks continue droop and day there
further decline in of the stocks the list Mis-
SQUIRT fell OF IL Illinois bonds X Erie Railroad
\; New York Central q; Reading " Cleveland and Toll
edo x; Michigan southern q; La Crosse and Milwaukee
\; Rock Island s; and Harlem I
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors
of this Company held this "wednesday morning.
when the the Road for the December
1858, shown to have been follows;
MAIN STEM.
:, nllls'. ''.'-'''''''.''..-' lo1t3i
Tonnage 2l5ia55s se7ss9e
From Passengers s26,s5tS2
SoRfawEs1EnS ViaaISiA ROAD.
From Passengers s........................S 3,26O5
Mails. iis...................-'....'.... So
Tonnage e......'....'............ lS,s22S -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

From MexicO--Gen. Miramon Declared Pres
dent
New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-The steamer Tennessee
is below with dates from Mexico to the 9Th Cen
Echeagaray pronounced, Dec. 2Oth at Ayuta, and
declared himself President but the movement was
not seconded at the Capital. The troops pronounced
in favor of General Robles on the Odd. Robles had
announced three delegates from each State to form
Junta. The popuace and troops abandoned Zu-
loaga, who retired to the English Legation. The
Junta named General Miramon for President on tn,
second ballot. The vote was so, against "A for Ro.
bles. The latter would remain till Miramon s
arrival, who was soon expected from Guadalaja ra
with a thousand cavalry.
Vera Cruz dates to the 9th, state that the Juarez
Government was firm, and that the Liberals had
taken Jaapa, Cordova and attacking Ori-
Zaba.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

FOREIGN.
WINDSOR, N. S.-Br. big Peerless
800 tons plaster, Kirkland Chase Co.
COASTWISE.
BosToN-Str. Wm. Jenki S.
100 bbls mackerel, 125 do fish, 1Ol pkgs dry goods
sundry persons.
New YoRK-Str. PdrkersJarg.
puncheon whiskey, W. t. Walters Il Co. 10 casks
wine Norris, Cawell h Co do, j. F. Jameson 4
CO.. pkgs. liquors, T. McDowel 13 do, sundry per
sons.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

IT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Flour is buoyantSales of 16 500
bbls; State 81 45G4.75. Wheat is buoyant-Sales Of
$500 bushels at l35 cts for white Corn is quet-Sal
Of LOCO bushels; mixed held at s3dS4 csbuyers at 81
gS2 cts Pork is rmSales of Mess at S6S517 for old
and Sl7 81 so for new Sugar is frm-New Orleans
64G7& cts Spirits Turpentne closed firm at 49IG5C
cts Rosn is firm at s175 Rice is heavy. Freights-
Cotton to Liverpool 4.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Flour is firm with an ave age
business without quoabe change in prices Whiskey has
sales at "a cts Provisions generally unchanged
Mess Pork Sl7 Lard 1oh all cts; Hogs firm at s655.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.-Flour firm and in good demand
at 81 12d4S5 for supe fine. Whiskey is quoted at %
cts The Provision market opened buoyant, but CLOSED
quiet Mess Pork is quoted at S7. Bulk Meats-Sale.
of $4,000 lbs of Sides at cts Lard in kegs Tx cts
CHARLESTON, Jan. 11.-Cotton-Sales to-day $500
pales at irregular prices In some there
cline of u az from previous quotations.
MOBILE Jan l0.-Coton-Sales of 1000 bales at II x
(a114 cts. for middl ngs; the buyer is favored
SAVANNAH, Jan. 1-Cotton is depressed; sales to-day
SIS bales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

From the Reporter Of the Associated Press
From MexicO--Gen. MiramOn Declared Pres
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

The above figures show decrease of s42 209 A the
Main Stem increase of o1 the Northwestern
Virginia Branch decrease of 81 9s7 SIS the Washing
Branch and total decrease for the month compa
red with December, 1857, of s42 ,39S.0l.
Sictemeptof Floating DeJt and Arailablc Means.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

S3Si, SCI 0l
Compared with the same month in 1857, the returns
show the following result
Mn. Stem n W. Va. Bh. Wn. Bh. Total
December, 80 22Si56 356l6 % 1856
December, 1857 ..320,6OSS3 2lO6.25 81 3Ig W
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

Total for the 6SO,2a s6i9,559 1904. .752
MesSrs Thompson Bros, Bankers New York quote Land
Warrants rs follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13


Uncoected Revenue, estimated amount-inclu-
ding about S3D,0O0, due by the Post Office De
partment for the quarter ending 3lst Decem
berthe books being posted
Cash on hand. 2,I16 2S
Bills Receivable 0,5S5 63
City Stock to be received, for which application
has been G673 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

The Bills Payable at the present date amount -
do. on december !. the date of the
lost statement. ll0,51
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-13

Amount of Bills Payable. so 27
Bal Of Interest uncalcd for due IS Bonds 1855 U
Balance of Interest, uncalled for, due bonds of
the Northwestern Virginia Railroad Company IL 10000
Cash Advances. 52.7S9 S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07


Drama MOI b. ctsikDsied
Juk FIELD or iCk,
THU FIELD OF ICE,
TIE FIELD OF II.
psseet by ICstergS Tia
rnseuI6ceDcs iris effect By tho
StiiazHcy Oh Asi h. i.hr-t- der VI Jbr Pat
TIE AURORA BOhEALl5
Tie aUf IA 3OnEALIS,
7UH AURORA RUREALiS,
TLese together viii The sGflEc storm aud 'he
BREAKING UP or fTE FaJZEN DEF,
bREAkINU u" OP TIE f1U'ES DEF,
SFSAklNG UP or TUE FROZEN DEEP,
Ety &c o.skzet smoug 'he
GEMS ar DRAMATIC AIT,
GEMS OF DRAMATIC ARR.
oa.d thgl the hes., cf n. . fe-"go
UNDERSTANDABLE AVE
Irrfj nISAHLE We.
INLESGkt3A ABLE AVE
Dsss ciY5le Ia advance with
ct charge
Deus open 81 7; 10 commence att
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
Rea: Qtstaf: 5r Eaie.

TOR SkLE-Oue ofite tcost beautifully situated
COIHThy STATS the wre. sids II Toe Hudson si'l,
hesn;. ecd - IN M directions ynsal ssnet Gor $40
ktrstons cher particulars, spf s. irfHCCEs no.
ls,,t. Ag.I-y rcs 81 sud IS PiEr-st, Neeorc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

" kls-A few choice MS iSeIh 18th, aud .SSfhs,.
l,ns between Hone within rg Giiucts.
walk Of Port Morn, b the choices, psf OF tha mIHo1,si
sTorpe. N,-T, spleudd w.e. yis" se
vasd eoupo,u fact the -sresomes property ado1 aS eT
Yo!k rce u zach Lol SO. terms d psymea. yeEy liberal
1rpv - z n ELTON 10 g Bsctm a., from ls-a "A
or ground every Afternoon Siav earsor fec&sp ssIy
to will bring Jas "talR heen maues walk - 'se'e
LCts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

IRVING INSTITUTE, TARRl TOWN, n. Y
F,o.rs.r shool cr Bore The For-y-frarth s-. annual
q mia VII enmrnoe On WEDNESDAY, Nov Circul,1
,y 5~ ob,.se Of w w ROSE, 10 IS CeiH4L, and u
YORK, NJ - a.nsyst, ~ BY sPpy;sS % e rFia-
pal u SONE, n A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
fUBHElnDu.

ACADEMY of LANGUAGES, PAIN.IftS, aud
"A DRAWING, by Mons cad adne. BAS5lR,-Lsdes
Cia..s ,ezay Apply .; No. West 25L Madison
rear Sch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
Aerses, Carriages, Er.

CARRIAGES CARRIAGES An elegant a..
~ rlsu. Of frs, e, Csrh.Ss nsnrfeIred IN this ely
Esy b. found o. No. 30 Broadway ltds Strangers W.
re nysed call illustrated ca.acz1ss ssz
hse resueUsd. JAMES r. SbE"oTEz-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

aytk{sNTNS IU' U.sF1 OF UIUNC.-h sVntN u
airt 80 81 LEND scXci-nt for ~ OF % Fsras
Is within II m-. Of excellent msIkt on Ede
he,y portions u Eastern 'sus, y
indivda-is q a colony so- pay s53 600 tei-a
Tbo opportunity pi-as4n homes r dehs
l c1,,. lsuds s7isy roog ~ value anl nus -
embraced Apply the oeice OF the AN saichn
EHIC ss7ION AID AND Il JMISTEAc CohPAN-. NO. 10
Rroad N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
Aouses AMI fo7me UGuseo.

NyAGIED-A SMaLL HOUSE between 3
W sts.h and b-'ow 2c-h e. Ret aust t- '>s.s
Address. ,.stipg terms, A. @ p1V 10 lst9, 7. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

and found hh several accounts correct. Chey also
susgestod shas u view Of the increased receipts aud
pepdtures OF the Chamber, that some other plan be
adopted 70 ensure correct system Of accounts ras
port accepted.
Mr. BLUNT offered . preamble and resolution, which
were adopted, setting forth that Anerraa vessels we're
frequently lost On tue Great Bahama Rank under tue
jurisdiction Of the British from the pro-
per lighthouses at that place, And that the United
govern nept had erected sufficient galn ,uses
the oppoaite sde of the hAGne desirable tue
Presden, Of Chamber be requested communicate
with the President toe Uaited States asking
bring TO Of the Brah government the necessity
Of erecting suitable gbts "Great Strrup," "Llttle
Isascn and "OrsDge' GAYS
PaosrBE u. WErMoRE said that he understood that Mr.
Reed tue Uneo Csinm ssiouer 10 cana, wss nov
on way to this country, and ~oad probably arrive Ia
York during the preeent noutn and as thar eeue
man bad gastof OF an Important Treaty. nc
had noped to Desr menber OF tho Cbamcer oner
resolution to-day ,enoering coursesee 70 hr Reed dur
ing his stay In the city. BE said tine only COMPLIANT
against Mr. Reed vas ths. he little ahead oil otasr
diplomssiss other negotiating the late treaty
With uGina He Thought the hfst COMMERCIAL Guy Ia the
United States should nova In zoe nStler.
No motion prevailed, and the matter was dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02
Chamber of Commerce.

Inc regular monthly meeting o. tie Chamber of Com
merce was he'd yesterday O'Clock p. NJ Peatian
PERT, President, In the chair.
The following named gentlemen elected members
Of the Chamber, viz: Peter Cooper Robert Ferguson
Stephen Hyatt, George Sstteree Henry Sheldon james
D. Spsrkman.
On motion of the PRESIDENT, james A. Stevens IT, was
elected member OF the Committee OF Arbitration 70 ill
vacancy.
The PRESIDENT stated that before proceeding with
the regular business he would notice tne edi oral
article published Ia the Journal Of Commerce on the annual
report Issued BY the Chamber. He ssid the document
got up by the Chamber good deal Of labor and
published without any selfish motives and was work
which be others OF them would deem substantial
snd valuable document Inc remarks made by Inc news
Dsper On the work were very violent the assertion
1t made that the whole volume full Of blunders he
thought right 70 sta 10 not correct
DE PsysrEk OGDEN spoke briefly IN favor OF the report
sno read mtbuscript With the made 10 the com
adopted, tnst supplement be published and
sent 70 members OF The Chamber and other parties GO
whom the report had beeD sent,
WETMoRE t1e ch arges made Agaiuet
the report tie SAID the Chamber mai bse1 exlstsnce
anoui ninety years, and IL bad the courage %
puoah report until tbs, and De thought was highly
credfsabe 70 It's projectors and mDiiers, ana he
Chamber 10 unoer deep obligations gentlemen w,o
composed the committee de thought n there are errers
IN the docusnent let them DO and corrected
He saio tnst ID every work OF any sx,ep.
eeneo, ana especially tbose works large amount
Of sarssics are employed, that 1t IL Is imposs bic 10
get then from the press without errors aud IL would
DC frequently observed that page or more OF errats
would be affixed 10 the works &c alluded to tbs yact
hat toe sane dicuitiss exist 10 tbs preparation GOV
srnneDtsl Cogumep,s.
DAVID ogden thought tnst . more deliberate action
shou'c be taken by waiting tme Sufficiently long V
aecertstn whether there not other errors
M. OrDiHE offered supplementary resolutou whicn
wss snoeo, tbat each contributor TO the work be
d tQe iyOY and
sna he may discover Tor CORRECTION and publ
catiou
me r6imt'be Of Arbitration reported that they ha5
exsaaes the t'cspnn OF Dir s,sers the Late Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.

VIENNA, Angus, 10, 1889
Count Leo rhun bias declined accept the post Of
ef o. NC Interior Count Goincnog sx s sad to asc
opposed to enter into mins,sisi ccusiux1on.
once The return Of the Emperor to Vienna no council
'he hibiitsrs s'lI, IN power has 6eeo ted
inefo w report thai Austrian csps dornase ere 70
concentrated nosr Rovgo tns ROAD 10 the Legation
and 10 Mcoela.
Inc oficid Wsc'r zatno coualns yis, OF ps nsrous
military proc o,'anr ana cvia.,ons ,ao o, Account q
be battle CT gclfer.no.