davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Toal...........s6l,S57,o8s 10 e56S,


We extract tie following remarks in relation 20 The
movements Of Cotton from the Circular OF Mess.s.
Wright q Co:
CzoF-This subject % ose interest il the more sxct
irs question 4 price, tho = = Lat 500 co bAes VII net do
then surp the increased demands for tEs current
s1d tls the crop proves large ore Of his
rust Re kept Having adopted general tcng tho
eses q CROP srd fellg chs weight in .hc large
eyerysbcre hi1i the pe- advance In the
at,-roe demand for ElgGLt proves ooncu,iyoy
tAs fsr nteT ia es. theEe ex great coEaesnoe
T. tie article.
Receips for tas week 70 ix 600 bse. being few
thousAId bs than especssd hex: ~eex large IN
cfssse s .ske Place have ty eeg.ph receipts of zoe
ertiuz 1rday; s,kes Uesrs 10 J bales ard q.
Noble, IS go bales, 7c0 bAss At te Two p2rts sgtss.
o bales r a. tie during lie corresponding wsef OF
year The receipts a. tie EeIor naes are si on the
hcregSe own Il d % the Improved ooIclon OF ts
roads e receipts Savannah aesty exceed the total o. the
Nhse Ct nearly soc Tne tJtA receiPz
-ae port suouLt ITO .. 10 ,0oJ bales - ..---
Ezpors Tor week 20 Il coo baes Of wk1a<ig0
tsle foT Grea. Britain H. 600 Tor France. snd 300 for
eteT fcstr ports Tie C-s1r' Pee CsTrs-t dstcot'
cO bales II tie export to Grea Bri.so, snd ADDS
FG-ce ths quantity having been from 1eens
toEn to HAVE. TIE correction made IN The tables oE hA
steamer.
Iae ownr s.s.srneEt Of the uoysren. II Cotton s1oe
g.. a "a fr.,- frxyv
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Rcc~ia.,. Of Produce. s.....JAs. 95.

~, Vvs.,a Gir,r Rrioad T5r As sceok e.dtas Jas. q
All head Cattle 81 do Sheep. " 10 Horses 500 do. Hs
niy.l $50 go Hes. dr~sses @ do MuttoD, 90 ptss s-
i,s co Rscon 90 o. But,e ss 90 Cheese. ~ 90 Les
40 Poultry do REs- IS do Ah.s s5 do eaessh-.t fosr
ia 40 Fr, ali DO Starch s70i Pso.r sS ees best Ia
F,h a5l do Pors Ss do whiky 76S DO Ale snt Beer Ai
90 Flour DO. Apples, $50 basn oss s~ do MAR tm
do Fed IS DO Beans Sls do. Pot.toe do Grsss Seed VI
bales Hsv Isl DO Hops. ls5 90 Wool 2olo 11s brooas
trp. Ma bic I40l8 SIDES Leather, $3.50 s,ls NH
nv E,,e Raircdd-le $50 bbls Floar ~ do Whssv l&
,rs Provop, go 90 Batter 81 40 6rease q do Toesocs
SIS DO Bucb whta, ~ d. seed, SS do Malt SO 90 osts
If5g pkg. Lard no sdss Leather. 40 tolls do w ~
Hides tg dressed Hogs - bales Wool
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
N1RLNE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEW-YORK .....,
Cleared.

stosmAhlps-Potomse, Besl Baltimore H. B. Cromwsn
Co.. J. r. Tbon psoD, Colysy, Baltimore, - Psrssusat
-, Portland, II b Cromwell Go. ,
ships Young Auencs cHppsf. Brown, San Prsnssee W.
T. Coleman Co. ID. Webster Spencer, London, r. u Aosa
4 Wiley.
Barks-Resa,ta, Muller Lisbon, A. D. Howe Edisto HAD
lrg. Ross4o A. Lesy Brunette, Linetn, AAAnIas. "
Bfookman 4 Co. -
Golden Lsed Johnson, Swan issDd metcaDk Dasas
schooneu-C. \. Watson, Robbins, kowbem j. Smith :
Co Susan e. (Br Cotton, HALIFAX c. A. Dswoif g. \
Smith Sherwood AexAIdiia, Van Bfunt Slasht vendf.
Harden Gslvss1 b. Wssfmsn, Dimon Co g. 6insa Bsls
Boston >. w Lewis, L.ur, Gertrude, Campbell ChsIso
r. II. Huptly Hammond. Baltimore MslLef LostS
QgeresG g. Brnep, Douglas 0eor geto~D,
slo0p- Thos Hull, Hull, Providence, master
Steamer Delaware Copss phs, Z. Perkins
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

A MAs. Wux AND Two CaILDREs FROZEN TO
DxArH.-A few mornings SiEce, a styoilipg man,
saned Tucker, his wife and tive children were found
sezen to death in barn, in North Castls, West.
Cose'er County. The unfortunate pair were abroad
.e aey previous, asking aims, and ii is supposed tha.
,y MOI having enough money to purchase night s
oosu,s, and being chilled. weary ard homeless had
Of the weather, with the intention Of rsrosnO
eaIms 0e DHnt, taking their children with them. .nd
y were an irozea 70 death An inquest wss held upon
we oooiss, Mnen .he Jury brousht In their verdict
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

A Lazy DEowsro.-Mr. Chambers, e lady resid.
hg at Cold Springs, was drowned on Sunday. vhile
soesing the ice at that village. She was in coupspy
apon .he ice with severa others, when il gave wsy
beneath them. They al escaped except the uufortu
nste lady who went urder the ice before any assist
snee could be rendered her, and pershed. The res,
had q very eseape from sharing the same fas
Up 70 tho Va accounts the body had rot been Goand.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

A. compared with the statement Of the previous
week the results are as follows:
Ic On ,bo,t 1921 Decrease In Exchange 83o0o60
insessc In Snace aqS96 Dec 10 distant BsIs.. tf03F
rcresse IN Calculation 55775 Ilc IN DPts Propr. ts5
pecreAse IL Deposits. 5.,0o4
The gross product of gold from domestic sources IN
the United States, from the commencement Of opers
,iors 70 the S0h JGre ss has @ lZ9N 81
And the total coinage for le peTiod... 65es09 10
difference a. ...................... s1s lo8 II
TIE coinage from foreign gold has therefore been
over sos OO0 OOO according to tie annual report Of
the DlreCtvI. Mint. The sources Of this i'm
merse product have been follows. More than nine
ty.fve tuudredtbs hsvrg been realized from Califor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Asaregs,s decresse In srpply........'.'''''''

The CgActha0fi C0HnSTctd4, says
The commercial editor of TIE Gazette nov 70 Bal
timoIe sends 10 bis sheet the following special DIS
patch: n, .-,
In reference 70 Violations of the ST. Nichols Ho.e com,
pst the Isp'rs appears o. nave been te oI
of The Ban and ono kNiroSa
Corr s ofhe New.yo ard Ce0t, Rs. cad and Aoin o'
II. York Erie Railroad have o-eo d. so1s o.
uh tin Destroyed. probable the contract VI" oe
Bu.led."
nay be necessary 20 state that tie above IS unre-
liable II il absurd 10 attempt, even upder TIE CLOAK
tf "teleer sphic news" 10 impress the commercial
men of the West with the idea that of al the iight
agents and freight solicitors for ell the Ei';ern roads
obIy ihose of the P,nnsyvana Central are sinners 10
regard 10 conventional rules.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, With its wisely
arranged connections is dolrs tie oest part oi ,us
height and passenger business Of the country. And
though our stsd snd conservative nelgnoofs OF iae
Ga.es csrnot see the reason there ia, nevertheless
reason in the choice OF the people and the teIden of
commerce. The Peppsy vania Genital . TODAY the
most powerful reilsav cssspEs' ,,n in Americs. Its
directing be- ass employ. the vast capital entrusted
10 ,- charge not for the purpose OF tfucuying the
bond. snc stocks of rosd in which hs uad
secure great network Of valuable come ,tons, so
that bis teImoi are virtually, Cleveland, Cacago AM
Cincinnati Over the Pennsylvania Central, VIA 20.
lumbus Steube1vl'e ard AilsntCwn, lies ne all All
rcute To Nes.lOrk direct. quicker aud every way
shorter than any ether line that viii ever connec the
cities Of tire West with New. York.
la this growing power of tue Pennsylvania Central
Ralroed Compsoy-faTly earned rs il has been-is To
be fonI II real Of jesl0uses and these felt
Grated charges that her swelling ahc is tue fesd Oh
chcanery or iIspd. Let us have no more OF them.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
II "A. Edi.oy Of TlsE. I. T,i5HzA

SIR: A fhort time since, Inquiries were made
touching the islands purportirg TO belong to the
" United States Gusno Company bet as yet no an
swers 70 them have been made
reply 10 ore or two more questions, as well as
that already asked would he well, when tat august
Company shall deien TO give the public some reliable
information concerning their alleged possessions.
Igould ask thel where are the captains wno have
visited the island which in article published IN
your columns uncer date the 2lst ulf. is stated to
have "land.lookei barbor,' and lagoon ten to
twelve miles long, and from FIVE to Elk miles brood,
and which is entered from bay where ships can
anchor safely"
To certify the public Of this, and that gusuo can be
found at the islaLd would be acceptable thing, as
it would afford relief to our present s.sgnant COM
uerce.
To b. paip, M. Editor is not this lagoon generally
believed TO be bogus affair, manufactured for the oc
casiop. lSQuiRER'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
By telegraph.

BOSTON Jan. 95-spossn, Jan 4, lat q, 90. SA
Charlotte Reed Chsss from Plymouth Fog iof
dny. out esiiLs badly ard mailing FOR sbe nsess ~.
,.sp,er Joseph Whitney, Howes Baltimore; snip hsyf n
shall New v-GrissIs; bsris LycuIsu,, Costa fAsn'' :"
HicSs Gresnusn, Aneria . . ,,,...-..,ss JssN
CHhRLEsrON Jan. Is The U. MAI ssesnsse 80
Adzer Adams from New fort, arrived o. me o9 -
ard a. the wharf al 10 O'Clock Monday night ,s vsssd
HIGHLANDS Jan p, s1ntovn.-No h~no "N
in sshe Wind, 8, Hight Wes,hsr clear ,.,. q - ~
LONG BRANCH, Jan I, sondown'-""e' -
Nc yes.els In sight - -. s.oxx Rosox
NEWPORT, Jan. 2L-Arr. schr. Wig hsosr' sn'"'
for Tanger. ~ p.,.,S. CoSy
Davis Fall River ox hewfork; Chief Efsnaee' - ".
Pal River; Homer Salisbury, Norfolk . Po!ssrss Rasn
Bel DAYTON BTlztol Gr NewYok Thstchsf lyI n,ssca.
for Ta,ter; U schr Ws,htnston, cruise sN'p
Rhodes, New York a Praytsepee r~xy
IL port sclr Taylor Susl Wiley, Portland for Is1css Dr.
Plot bat Eliza Kirs. In the We,s Bay, "a oc svnf
EEW-ORLEANs, JAZZ Is AR. ship ELs, Chfs'
Hsyre. =.
SAVANNAH, Jan 1.-Tbe u. Mall steamshP AAss
rived a. ber wkaf 81 II q N. All well a., .,dvk
The seIew steamship Ch1sspeske Of CsornwsTs U.s.
., ber wharf q, q O'Clock to-day. ,x -
SANDY HOOK, Jan IS sucdown--Ons she erSsI g.
bar bouSd cot. No inwXd-hound yesses 10 sssf 1sy
ard hsht Wes;her ceaS The captain o. tte Ssy
land reports speaking the brig Clark -
nailss6 8 T. Of sandy Hook. She wss from ff''~
bound 10 Philadelphia ws>sb6
sQUAH. N. j. jan IS ssEsown-WbA, -
eIsG nd pleasant
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Arrived.
Rteam.kip RlOridA.

ste.m.tip Florida Crowen, Savannah ndse. ind ps n a
L. hitctil ton. -.
Steamship Columbia Berry, Charleston mdse. and pssa 70
spoHord Iileston Co. Had very heavy N n T. sAs @
- ho,Is.
Ship John Bright Cutting Liverpool Dec. IS. ndse 80 ]"
pass fsl wsl) 20 Williams B0ion. -.
Bais Hsizssin Brsbsnt tBr.m Belne bremen asys
ballast and 57 pass 20 stanton Roger Erpsnenesa "
heavy W. and s. W. weather sLd in lon 3 "" 10 dsJ' an'@
olose rer'ed tOpasil. . ~ ~
Baik Sierra Esvsds (of BruDswlctl Fossr hsseihss o
~ passed Gibraltar Nov j. sine Iced ke 70 stspnsDe
Nov la, B lon. - dgused bark Homer 70, se'es -.
W Jan. H. lat IS ~ lon 81 81 spose ~hsins oefh hesnssI
(of Oesns Abe0a from Boston on cruise feporsd ssZ
had obs.rvaton since leaving Boston Inc D. hs"
encsd b.syy weather split ssils stove bul~arfa Nc.
B.k seis (Brenl Rekefs Bremen 20 days, MISE sns
pas. 20 stant Russr. Expsri.rced heavy weetAsi.
scLr Alysrsdo, shute, Newport days, ballet
s,saner O.ceos Smith, New London, mdse 70 l. n W..
wed. . A., ox.a
Steamer westcbester, CLARK, Provdenoe ndss 70 w.
Steamer Pet,e Baker Providence, mdse 70 issks ossI
sAILFD-snip. Unl9p for Calcutta Cstbenne fos 49,
40. EoT.h.rp Tsse 6r San Fancisooi Casusnser of -
FTspc'.oo BRIG LsurettA for fds-
WlND-Surset, 8, and ~sA- ,..x
,.,gr.pb di.pa,h received In the city this mo 1irf 49,
Jan 81 tst toe ship LoaisA, rom As
Nov a bound % New OrlssDs. has beea !ost-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

FkRRy MEErISG.-A meeting is 10 BE- held Al the
oeeon evening foT the pGrpose ofhe.s .h -.
q the Conm'iee Appontec at the last meeting and 10 t.ks
e<her action In relation 70 the ferries '
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

The fooR or FLusHISo.-The Ove-seers Of th,
ss~n Of asAios sapeOE, ,ss BY contract synE the fed
IS ,cthne Wasans nendak kc to the lowest bidder wiz
has the of the town iar tAs parpc,, Thsrs ., g.
sw persons oAsgseshle uPon the town a. prc.ea, ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
YBEN. Y. TRIsuSg.

lIarkets--CAREFuLLY REPoSrEo Ios fHs N T. Taisusr'
TUESDAY,. Jan. -. ls5l
uAsHEsTLe market Is quiet for Pcts sja62 and Pearls
a. - IS
CoTTONThe market Is les. active prices steady .es
Of 500 bales The sales since this day week are oov oAeL
i.eudrg 900 u u. The export has beso tl1 bies
kkA.iCsk AaslIICArIOa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
RROON YN II.EM8.

yne Hon. Edward Everett, in sccor'ancs with hi'
..n,.,es Of sn invitation rendered him last year, Is
- deliver bis address on Washington before the hef-
...sh Library Of Brooklyn, on February.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

koBsxRr.-The house Of Charles Crowman in Con-
seyts suec D. entered Monday evening and raa.
wss paii Of ssJrrss worth xs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
MA within ten yesrs
............sAS,IG,R ,Rl 81

V1f'I'~'I9-I
The points at which these deposits have been made,
and thetCel conage al each uin. branch shown
in TIE anne xed summary:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
The cash assets and liabilities OF tae New" .rlesrs
banks OIL the 18th sst.. were =, n,,ov,:
- s.o sle.se.al9 slo III ~ - ~

To-.I.... . +li6tO sI0JF15I7 FIV'I' 'os 0''9
The following table EXHIBITS The respective amounts
of exchange he'd by tie various banks, and aso the
sums dpe to distant banks, the latter being comprised
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

SHOOTING SUrPosID BURGLiR.-About O'Clock
yesterday morning M John l. lockwood residing th
Of Greene aad Pa.ch2 heard tryuk
hout door He cried cut shen toe noise Aad
nom the wndow. Shortly after heard at the
ksek door, trying TO eler MI Looiw
being Of the opinioo that burglar ded pistol and
eee In the shoulder, Ductrg serious wound. OAcer
nasey Ninth Precinct Up aud toot the wounded n
eto custody he his John Cain. he was ey.
Sscty Intoxicated and thought be ia door Hs
heh iet l0ItAsE INQUIRY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Albany Caisie Market.

RLFoRIED fOR ThE y. 4. tslhpN. -
wrsr ALsAsY, Jan. -, l&A
BrEvEs-The offerings this week uupeer 1900 bead sst
S S.nt Hi TSi .Ss s..Sn ssS buyer. S. vim
tailed here will leave 50 0r tle Ne~.lSrh market wesaf
VI %tes esns se SCTU5ins the, Price. are sc love-.
buyer. say they that much hilber any rate se
nc, .ltsr 6sess from qaoiatir. 6t, quality S.
seopS de- &C. ,hd 90 S., ~ s'y All Of tho 0''u' s'ns"
II Bow.n, IT, sod % MonIOe Brighton IS st..e isa
Taylor .old IS Ohio at a 80 each would weigh sS~s
Miller sold 45 IndiAn. ssl 20 per head weight ssss
q. BsSsock sod " State .v. i,i7e 10 each alto.
h. Reed had 81 Ohio. for whcn be says he wss osess
saEGr~Tne number, this week exceed the demand largely
the principal buyer here b'ns almost entirely ou, q the msl
bs purchases in previous wssr. he hssins ons
Coo band. The pcs this Winter baye brought out ms~
sheen than any month the receipts viii sho~ o~
wes.. in January bringing q this market alone
In addition hs stock hand heGra~, bought some
isss. . ssss 90 70 a, 80 ......."sss:
To.s........."....,.,.5'l sh~s
Ira Smith Of bought ii very on's ssYS
Car, r. Hcorsw wi.he, to notify the drovss nd bic
friend, West. that hereafter he viii not ges'ss my
sheep Sunday We wish all drover' would ioues ss s
HScs-There {. nothing doing th. 4he arrival. ssnf
only 4co yer, hsht and thin so0S e, 1ns, wSTd sn s
1s.;a ss Of s: S.a. a.: r.: .
wsas .ndins thi' day n -. ..f sss '' s.. jan
BeeYts........ go
sheep........,.,...sss.fSO <p
h''''''''''''''''C Ccrs.'dIns seek Av week. receipts
, last year. ,, h.s ys"'
Cattle. 80
Sbeep....................<jO JW
HOGS ,W aH
Movements Of Ocean Seeamcrss
TO DEPART.
LkAvn Hoh Ban
Boston.... .... ..Lyerpool....Jsa
Circassisn. .......... New
Europa New Lverpool......fsA
The Overland Mail for California leaves 81 Louis every nss
day and Thursday ats Letters designed of shooA
marked Overland, via st- Louis"
70 ARRIVE.
eren............ Bremen .New.Yorh ....ysA
New yorh .....Jsn
New. Bremen New. .Yoik...YsA
Eutop. Southampton. New. .fork....feh
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

Total 10 June 3d. l5s..."sfE, lEsI 81 eSsl,s390s9 7s
We amer from tho Treasury report for 1853 the fol-
loving items showirg the gross coirsge for the last
fscal year. the annual expenses AID the ret cost Of
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1859:

Of it was tc-dsy Only .7o 200, th.re havias -
oficisl notification received of TIE --.,,s. - 49,
bs' Strictly prime siIty ~, ..c.0,.,cs. "a, b.
n.sssd M y cs,t . ~'a -ec'peer77 c>o "7
-oS four .nontas' psper at Y
.r.r four months paper gnes with les free
Com tsn formerly even a; slightly advanced
"a e. and ID the Sac; consists the only change IN The
money market for the last two or three weeks. on
call, catlr.i lie still abundant q. iS5 y cent with
losrs "a Sse and Government stocks, Treasury Notes
an' such leading colla.srals g, = ceu:. Oar bank
managers sppesg to ste no clouds in the utare, and
rnh On in the career OF expansion IS reeklessy as
when they approaching the vortex Of the reVai-
zion Of 1857. The oBy limit to the oans appears to
be the wants of borrowers.
We snpeI a comparative statement Of the exports,
exclusive OF specie from New-Yoik to foreign ports,
for the week and since Jan /:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

The weekly Statement; Of the Pnilsiephia Banks
presents the following aggregates, az compared with
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

KSocKISe MANS EyE OUr.-A young man
Dat lei HAsst placed trs yesterday Ia the Coun
81 ec;meni for assault and bstory wite nest
b. hill. that be had andng another
young named DAre stapIe;on, 10 Esasenth street
GowAnus tune Iirce. Amer qgAIrelits they separated
and meeting again, HGsstz struck stspeton vita haichet
hsoeknt hs s eye thus deprvus bin Of its
60 disbturns him iOr life The defendant convicted of
sorous asu, By the jury sad sentence reserved uat
ahis iains.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
The Harper's Ferry Plot.

Telegraphic dispatches were received at
New York on Monday the 1Tth inst an
nouncing that an insurrection had broken out
at Harper's Ferry, among the slaves-that aid
ed by T" the Abolitionists," they had taken
possession of the United States Armory, cut
the telegraph wires, aud stopped the trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The Ex
press trains coming east were fred into, and
two hands kied-one Of them negro Exag-
gerated reports were soon in circulation repre-
senting the plans of insGrrection to be widely
spread, and the slaves were extensively in
motion through the neighboring parts of Eir-
ginia aud Maryland The number of the in
snrgents was vaguely stated at from 200 to
100 blacks and whites, led by man named
Anderson. Troops were Immediately directed
from Washington, Baltimore and Monroe to
the scene of action. The rioters, after com
mitting numerous assaults and depredations,
barricaded themselves in the engine housc, with
in the Armory enclosure. -
DEMAND Fer Observation-Disclosures AND CAPTURE.
Shortly after seven o'clock, Lieut.. j. E. B.
Stuart of the First Cavalry, who was acting
as aid for Col Lee, advanced to parIey with
the heseged, Samuel Strider, Esq, an old and
respectable citizen, hearing flag of truce
They were received at the door by Capt Cook.
Lieut.. Stuart demanded an unconditional sur
render, only promising them protection from
immediate violence and trial by law, Captain
Brown refused all terms, but those previously
demanded, which were, substantially thatthey
Should be permitted to march out with their
men and arms taking their prisoners with them
that they should proceed uupursued to the Sc
cond tollgate, when they would free their
prisoners. The soldiers would then be per.
mltted to pursue them, and they would fight
if they could not escape a ...n ~. - .-
Of course this was refused. and Lieutenant
Stuart pressed upon Brown his desperate posi-
ton, aud urged surrender. The expostuIa-
ton, though beyond ear-shot, was evidently
very earnest, and the GOODNESS of the Leuten.
ant, aud the courage Of his aged aag-bearer,
won warm praise.
AT this moment the iuterestof the scene was
most intense. The volunteers were arranged
all around the building, cutting off escape in
every direction. The marines, divided in two
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
THE HARpER,s FERRY PLOT.

2 The insurreetion at Harper's Ferry, of which
an account may be found in another column,
proves to be the mad scheme of a crazy man
JOHN BRowN, of Kansas notorety This
man, freuzied by wrongs heaped upon him by
the Border Rufians, seems to have formed
the impracticable and fool-hardy plan of car
rying the war into Africa, aud in return for
the injuries inflicted by the shareholders in
Kansas, raised up the standard of revolt in
Virginia, trusting that the slave population
would flock to his support. In This silly plot,
he was wofully mistaken, either from the want
of disposition in the coIored population, or for
want of understanding They failed to co op-
crate, and BRowY, with his gang of deSpera,
does, were quickly quieted by the strong arm
Of military power nH.s.-l H .....".
For this foolish and wicked scheme of a
crazy and impracticable man, portion Of the
press is trying to make the Republican party
responsible. The same INSCRIPTIONS parti-
sans who so pertinaciously insist that the Re
PuoiCah party, 10 dh vi SahiLallou vi Aoolt-
tionists," is attempting to cast the odium of
this exploded plot upon the party OF Freedom.
With sensible men such course will not be
effectual, but there is a class of conservatives,
who tremblc in their shoes, at the earnest dis
ncussion of any question, who may be frighten-
ed by their natural timdjty into believing that
Slavery should have full sway, with entire lib-
erty to consummate all her schemes of aggran-
dizement
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

FOREIGN NEwS-The steamship Anglo Sar-
to Oct - Among other interesting news
thus received, we learn that the Zurich Con-
ference had not resulted in that immediate
treaty of peace which previous indications had
led us to expect Serious misunderstanding
had arisen between the EnvOys That of
Austria was understood to have made demands
which were wholly inadmissibe AT Paris
the rumor ran that the French Emperor was
dsgusted with the tergiyersation of the Court
of Vienna, and was once more inclined to
straiten his alliance with England. In regard
to the Italian question, the only fact of impor-
tance was embraced in speech delivered by
NAPOLEON III, in response to an address from
the citizens of Bordeaux. The Emperor pro-
nounced decidedly in favor of a continuance of
temporal authority in the hands of the Pope !;
while he deplored the course events were likely
to take upon the withdrawal of the French
troops from Rome The significance of his
remarks was not to be misapprehended. He
pointed clearly to the conclusion, that, if tenn
poral authority remained to the Holy See, it
must remain through its hold upon the afec-
tions and respect of its temporal subjects, and
no longer through the armed Intervention Of a
foreign Power
The Chinese question continued to occupy
public attention in England. It.was stated
and currently believed that serious dissensions
had occurred in the Cabinet in regard to it.
The Great Eastern had completed her trial
trip from Portland to Holybead Leaving on
the 8th instant. the trip had occupied her
until the 10th, through 48 hours the maxi
mum of speed being triae less than II miles
an hour the average about Is miles. The
vessel yielded in some degree to the effects Of
heavy sea, and serious ground-swell, but
to no material extent in comparison with small
er craft exposed to the same influences. The
result was regarded as satisfactory. 1t was
stated, however, that under the directions of
the Board of Trade, the great ship would
have to visit southampton, in order to have
her boilers thoroughly overhaued Doubts
were cast upon her departure from England
this Winter ... .- ...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

Reg~ The Elmira Daily Press of the 18th
says Yesterday morning about O'clock
when the New YORK Express was about thirty
miles from Dunkirk, an accident occurred, by
which the locomotive, tender and baggage car
were all thrown off the track The engineer
and fireman were severely scaded, we learn,
but no other persons were injured on the train.
The locomotive and tender were badly wreck
elk. The passenger cars remained upon the
track and were uninjured. The train was de
tanned by the accident about three hours.