davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Police IntelllQence.

SHOOTING ARRAY IN PARK Row.-James Coyle, q car
man. residing at 272 East Eighteenth street, called the
Peter Funk establishment No. Park row. yesterday after
noon about four O'Clock, and demanded the payment Of
seventy five cents which he said due him for
performed some days previously. dispute arose be-
tween the carman and OF the Peters, which finally
ended in general During the progress Of the fight
man named Edwin N. Jusell, 1t is alleged, drew re-
vover and fired IL at Coyle, wounding him in the
The noise Of the pistol attracted the attention Of the po
lice and the assalant was arrested on the spot On being
taken before Justice Osborne the prisoner stated
was resident Of Chicago, Illinois, and denied that he
intended to harm the complainant The magistrate
mtted him for examination In default OF 81 600 bail
Coyles wound il not q serious one
VIOLATIONS OF THE SUNDAY LAw.-No less than twenty
liquor dealers doing business in the Tenth ward were
brought before Justice Brennan at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday charge Of violating the Sunday
law. The accused were all held TO bail 10 answer
BURGLARY edward Upton, q lad about sixteen years
OIL sge brought before Justice Quackenbush at the
Jeeron Market Police Court, charge OF having bur
slariously entered the dwelling of Sarah Anne Buckley
No. 493 Ninth avenue, and stolen therefrom quantity
Of wearing apparel. Committed for examination.
RARE INSTANCE OF FEMALE BRAvKRY.-As Miss Mary ].
Patterson Of 2S Monroe street, passing through the
hall way Of her residence Monday morning, che en-
counteed stranger with large bundle OF silk dresses
and other articles Of clothing his She asked
him what his business was when he made some unintel
leible reply and started for the hall door. But Mise
Patterson determined that he should not escape with
out effort her part TO prevent IT, Bracpg herself
egaret the door, she refused TO let the fellow pass and
although the latter aimed several blows at her head she
maintained her position for several moments Finally
however, the thief puzzled her aside and opening the
fed the street Thther he pursued by the brave
woman whose cries OF stop thief brought quite crowd
enth precinct attracted by tho nose and Fastening
forward succeeded in overhaupg the fugitive and taking
nhn anssse was brought before Justice Steers on Mon
day and committed for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Naval lntolIjRonce.

Orders received at Gospor 2on inst at the Com
nandsnts office, for the Fulton leave. This vessel
been three weeks in commission She ia 10 cruise around
the south side Of the Island Of Cuba and TO look out for
savers The following is correct List OF her oficers
Commander, Gabriel q. williamson; First Lieutenant Egg
Der. Thompson Second Lieutenant, james q. Rochelle
Third Lieutenant Edward f. Potter; Purser, Calvin G.
jackson; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Francis Gunnel
Frat Assistant Engineer George W. Alexander Third As
ssant Engineers, James DeKrat, George Riley Robert
L. Harris and Henry Wright Captains Clerk, Alfred P.
Hulse; Purser's Clerk, William Bonnet; Commanding
Marines, Sergeant Thomas Bowe The crew consats OF
ninety men, and Marine Guard Of Sergeant two Cor
poras and ten prvates Lieut. John Rutledge has been
detached from the receiving ship a Norfolk and ordered
as lighthouse Inspector Charleston sc district Lieut.
j. p Jones has been detached from duty Supernten
dent Of the South Carolina lighthouse district and john
Rutedge ordered In his place. Lieut. George Brown hs
been ordered to the storeship Supply at New York; vice
Lieut.. Spoitswood detached.
The Navy Department has been informed that the
Uni,ed States practice ship Plymouth arrived At Blos. on
me LIST Inst, and the I'd inst left for ST. Vnceat
Lieut. g. Phelps has been detached from she Crusader
and ordered 70 tho command Of the coast survey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

York Lake imports to.day-6,c00 bb's. nour, 20 vU
bushels wheat, 6,oc0 bushels corn. Canal exr"'s-i~
ools' Hour, eoco bushes wheat II 900 bushels corr
OswsGo, Aueust asp
Flour In good demand for the home interior and Cana
dian trade: tales 700 bbls At 81 so new spring wheat
10 FOR REQ Western wheat and 81 so for white do In
ciudpg choice double extra at So so. wheR in better
Demand and lc. 20. better: sales 5000 bushels new
ChlcAEo spring at &c., and 5000 bushels new waite
Canada VI 81 ~. Corn in good request. but withou,
change: sales l20G0 bushels Illinois, including 900 at
10c and the balance sup posed to be at de Oats
scace and nominal Canal freghts dull at 26c. flour,
exc. ON whest and &c. on corn 70 New York. Lake i'm
ports 70 day 300 bushels wheat Canal exports-6oQ0
bushels wheat
CHICAGO, August 25-6P N.
Flour steady. Wheat declined &c. q &c. Corn steady.
Oats dull Receipts 10 days 400 bbs four SS 900 bush
els wheat 81 0c0 bushels corn $500 bushels oats Snip
mentssoO bbs. -four SO 900 bushels wheat coo bush
els cats.
CINCINNATI, August Is, 1859.
Flour held firmly Ut "a 10 - S. Wheat advanced
&C.: sales Of red ct CSC. 81 Oh and white at 81 10
81 ID Whiskey advanced 10 24Xc. Provisions un.
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
MarIxets.

NEW ORLEANS, Auguit Is, 1859.
Cotton dull Gales 500 bales new o. 10 I2<o for
middlng Flour dull ut IS. Corn steady; mixed ST.
Oats quiet at Sec. Pork dull $l4 so. Freighls-
Cotton to Liverpool I'd.
BALTIMORE, August %, 1859.
Flour unchanged. Wheat firm; white 81 20 . 81 40,
red 81 10 81 16 Corn steady white and yellow Soc
Sc Provisions firm. Whskey Arm, at 27Kc.
PHLADMPHIA, August 25, 1862
Flour unchanged Wheat quiet Corn active; yellox
Gle. $40. Provisions firm. Mess pork SIC. Lard
llhc. q 12hc. Whskey active; Ohio 27Hc. Wool
active sales 80 0o0 bs at $780, 55c. for common TO full
blood.
ALBANY, August 25--8P.M M.
Flour firm and holders generally ask further advanc
Of loc on medium grades sales small in consequence OF
the rain storm. Wheat In fair request for milling sales
5000 bushels white Michigan at 81 49, and 700 bushels
amber Michigan at 81 Is. Corn scarce and 10 dsmand;
offering anoat Oats steady, with moderate do
msnd sales 600 bushels, at 47c for Canada East and
State weight. Whiekey-No sales
BUFFALO, August 25-6P NJ.
Flour active and firm sales 200 bbs., at IS 10 for
ordinary State, "a rs for Illinois, from new spring
wheat, "a 62K for good extra Wisconsin, and 81 70 s.
10 for the whole range Of extra and double extra Mca
gan, Indiana and Ohio. Wheat steady with moderate
milling demand sales IL 900 bushels red Ohio in lots at
ZOO bushels prime white Canada at 81 II. Corn dull
ana oroopng no sales; buyers not Inclined TO pay over
67o ana hardly that In most Other grains quiet
Whskey better sales 200 bbls at Csc. Canal sreignts
&C. on corn, s<o On wheat and SOC, on flour " New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

Married.
BAIIyY-TAYLoR.-On Thursday, August rs, By Rev n.
B. Sy ker, at the residence Of the BRIDE No Wooster
street, Mr.. DAVID BAILEY 10 Mrs. ELIZA IAYLoK all Of
tbis city.
Putnsm county papers please copy.
BsCKKR-JoSB-I Jersey City, on Wednesday, August
"a, by the Rev. DR.. Taylor, ABxAHAM BECKER to MARY
JONES, daughter OF VIM Jones.
ELooMER-BRowKR.-On Wednesday, August "a, by the
Rev n. Zabrske, CHAs AUGUSTUS BLooMsR OF Milton,
Ulster county, to CHARLoTT A. BR0wER, OF this city.
CoMBs-vER VAlKN.-At No. Willow place, Brooklyn,
Tuesday evening, August % by Rev John Kenneday,
D. ELIAS CoMBs, Ekq TO CARRIE " vIELs, daughter Of
haac Yer vaen, Esq Of Poughkeepsie.
FRlCKEIToN-GTKN in this city, on Thursday, August
U.s. by Rev. John Service Mi FRANCIS FRKoKELroN
Miss CoKDnA GIVEN, both Of this city.
HICKs-JENNNGs On Wednesday evening, August II,
By The Rev James Mlleti at bis residence this city
Mr. JAMES henry HICKS AiAs MARIA SUSAN JRsNrsGs boh
natives OF England.
HcCoMD-sCnuL1z. On Wednesday, August "a, at high
lsnd Grove. Fshkl Landing by the Rev. Henry E. Dun
Can, JOHN r. NoCoMB Jr Of New York, 70 Miss ELLEN
adopted daughter Of Alexander a. Schultz, Of the former
place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Our Warrington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, August %, Isl

WASHINGTON, August 20, 1859.
The Circulation Of the Hrald-H IftuerceSecret Oryani
sation Of the Douglas Nen-Hs headquartrs at Wash
ingon and Douglas at the Head Of tie Nomenclature
dote Of Douglas Man-D0u1las Buying the Press, dc.
No vehicle OF public information yet ia exlstenc,
could begin to compare with your world wide read journal
Every well informed man. matters not what his political
or religious creed may be- reads the HERALD and not to
read IL shows these in that position be behind the
times That which il pubiAhed in h columns to-day is
known in the far Off places OF our vide spread
country Knowing the extent which your paper Ia cir
culated and nd makes DESTROYS Of havipg the fe Inn
.poran facts mat have lately TO my kno Wedge in
this city inserted in your columns.
Your publication Of the Wise Donnely letter. like
lightning stroke has blasted Wses hopes for the pres
dency. His friends here, who brief while ago 40
enthusiastic, sanguine in his behalf now confess hi
chances gone forever. But with all there was to con
denim in Wse's letter to Donnely Is not tthc as bad
us the schenng, managing rickery thai has been for
some time carried by another candidate for the exsd
position Of President Of this republic. No srckster de-
tho man who occupies should be honest wise and ns
siotc the Presidency should seek the man. not the
the Presidency. The person alude 70 as ous schem
WISE ana resorting 10 tricks that worthy would
scarcely dream of, 10 Stephen A. Douglas.
The democracy Of whom Douglas il q Lender held nm
choir hands N holy horror Al Know Nothngsm, They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
City Politics.

THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Tho republican associations in the wards south Of Four
teenh street met Wednesday night choose delegates
to the Assembly District Conventions In the Ft Second
Third, Fourth Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth and
Twelfth districts The various district conventions viii
meet Wednesday evening next for the nomination Of
two delegates aernAses for each district repre-
republicans OF this city In the State Convention
to be held al Syracuse the 7h prox The elections
Wednesday In many Of the wards by
pusiistc displays, small lighting loud talking and dram
drinking The following the names Of the delegates
elected to the Assembly Conventions
DISTRICT
l.-Henry Smith, Arthur Boyce, Q. +. e. Lueder Peter
2.2Jobn shiplon, Mathew O. Fordham.
S.-John N Costs, Amos Stooky, o. q. Kopp
4.-Theodore p. Kelly.
6.-Charles B. Foote.
(Split) -Joseph Weir.
SECOND DISTRICT.
4.-saml rzschrner, NJ. Ffedsam J. 8. Hilles, Louis
6. joseph W. Hawkes., George Grundy, Michael Healy
julius Brill, owen W. Brennan.
lsP,iDSATgusus Meyer, LsEs y; Peck r
WEIGH.
3-Jobn l.. Bleskey.
6-David W. Bailey, Edmund J. Cook Chas F. Ran.
doIph, John Contrel, joseph B. Taylor, Thomas Out
s-Jsmes Corwin, VIM Browning, Thomas MacDougal,
Levi Folsom, Thomas Hood.
FOURTH DISTRICT
6-Davd DwiYe, Rodger Judge, Jr.
(Spit)-Israel " Williams, Joseph Breck.
7.-WiiIam Smith, Delaney W. Knevils, Henry
BreDner, George Hail. Jr., Jss Wilmer, Thos. Murphy
lo-Wm. Kelock, G E Kugler, J. Lawrence.
13-George aallcck
A-Ihomas Kenuey James w Gorle.
FIFTH DISTRICT
s-willism Palmer, George s. Levings William Pat
terson, abraham Riker Daniel K. Davis Norris Hano
o-Henry q. Cargil, Hiram Burdett, Thomas G.
Giivan.
lb-Henry Hebbard, Chas. Cheney, Robt. Chapman.
DISTRICT.
10-E. A. Fraser, N. S. Durham, j. W. Olsen.
13.-AmaeR Higgins.
l4.-Sidney Smith, Thomas Bennett, John P. Kennedy,
Daniel Be lows, Thomas X Ellis
]7.-Harvey II. Woods, William T. Ashman, William E.
McDonough
SEVENTH DISTRICT
civilian b. Houener, Tobias Lawrence, william q
Wood, Robert Peterson, David Marsh, Isaac H. Moore
John Keyeer, George A, Howard, Jesse Travis
l6.-William N. vermlye, Jireh Bull, Frederick G.
Sherman, Z. G. Benedict, A. q. Pearcy.
7-Chares Plat William Harrigan, John n. Gallagher
IL No election
l3-Thomas Brown, J. A. Lincoln, David Il. Glider
sleeve, James q. Bailey, Z Ellery.
DISTRICT
16-Henry McCoIkle, Frank Spcer
Schwartz, William A. smaley, John T. Brew, G. ]. Fol
tom, Michael Williams.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
II George P. stutzman, Peter Cook, Anthony Lamb
recni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
rect as they are, they would not sustain the re-
suit be draws from them even we're they true as

yuE FIRST STRUGGLE IN THE New House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, The Organization of the new
House of Representatives in December next will
exhibit curious state of parties aud an extraor-
.dinsry triangular or quadriateral contest Of the
factions for pre-eminence in the House, to be de-
cided by the election of officers. The first con-
flict will be on Speaker, the second on the Clerk
and the third on the Printer. Now tbs question is
which Of the parties will be in position to via
that important battle, or can any of lhem wiz it?
I'VE reply that none of them can if the others are
true to their principles. The republicans have
a plurality, but not majority-that is, they are
The largest of the factions but not larger thaa
.all the rest put together. Now, it requires ma.
>jority to elect Speaker, unless the House de.
cdes that it will elect by plurality. Afscr trial.
.whenit will be found that no election can take
place, the republicans, having a plurality, will
naturally propose that the House elect by plu
rality, and on this preliminary question the bat
tie begins. Unless majority vote for il, 1t can.
not pass and unless the anti Lecompton demo
crats or the Southern opposition vote with
the republicans, they cannot carry this
vote, on which all the other votes depend
The anti Lecompton men cannot vote with the
black republicans without abandoning their own
principles, for the ground on which they differed
with the administration democrats is, that Mr..
Buchanan did not 60 far enough for them in op-
position to black republicanism and aboltionism.
The Southern opposition members cannot vote
with the black republicans, for that would be
voting in favor Of Seward aud abolition, aud
against their own principles. The republicans
cannot, therefore, elect Speaker or other
officers. The relative strength Of the different
factions we have estimated as follows
Republicans lib
peWocIas "
Anti Lecompton demo Gratis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Southern opposition. "a
Total ..................... 287
To constitute majority requires ll9 votes, or
count. II either of the two smaller factions join
the republicans it will be sufficient for ma
jority. But to give a majority to TIE democrats,
it would require that both factions should join
them; and yet there appears to be much greater
likelihood of that result than that either should
join the republicans,
The preliminary test question, therefore, as to
how the House shall vote for officers, is highly
Interesting and important, as determining the
relative strength of parties in the first struggle,
and thence to the future complexion Of the
House and it's probable course of action on any
great question involving national policy or
embracing the vital interests of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

MADISON, August 25, 1852
The Democratic State Convention to-day nominated a.
G. Hobart of Coiumet county for Governor, and A. s.
Palmer for Lieutenant Governor. is doubtful whether
the delegates to the Charleston Convention will be elected
by the present Convention, which decidedly anti Le
cornpton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Maryland Politics.

BALTIMORE, August Is, 1859.
The American Convention Of the Fourth Congressional
district again in session tonight The rowdies far
held in check by large police force The friends Of
Hon. H. Winter Davis and Coleman Yelot about tied.
The question Of contested sea from two wards refer
red back TO the people, The Convention has adjourned
till Tuesday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
La, at from MEXICO Proxress or the CIV,
War.

La,,'st from Msxico-Proxress or tho CIV,
re-. -respondence of the New Orleans pic.yunel
hINArlLAN, rehuaDtepec, August 4, 1853.
The school, Suffolk, with her very popular master,
opportunity to 1--WE you few items Of Mexcal nc US
winch we receive. from Vera Cruz by the overlan all
The latest paper oIN that possession 10 the
General Santos Deeol ado had resumed the c,ef com
msDd Of he liberal army, and mad taken up bis headqa,
General Zuazua, Comman Ter in Chief Of tn, LbNs
army OF the North, had left IAN Luis Potosl with go
men, ana was marching towards GuanajuAto an Qusre
Generals Rocha, Ogazop Puebn and Orsega, with the
lorces a. their command, had commenced operations
against General Marquee in Guadsaj ara
TIE Cover Of has issued Especial message
ogADss In that State Every enc taken v the
ec sgSs whom the charge sustained % DO sace
troubled ID their oonscences have taken leave In I'll
Colonel Mendez had defeated Oronoz and Guerres (co
oneis hamons service) Zacstan, In the depart
ment OF Puebla COL Mendez took procession Of This
portant place on the 18th ulnmo and reports Tat tho
enemy lost in killed. wounded and desertons aboxt 800
men.
From the city OF Mexico there no news, except tina.
tney are as usual trying hard TO raise money This
seems 70 be the occupation Of every mtary chief in
the service Of that government Robes had levied
contribution ire the ctzens OF Jalapa. The bad
been done by the Of the forces in Orizaba
The notorious robber Chief Cobos had left Orzaba for
Ienuacan and II is reported Though it is very mpreba
ple) mat ne actually Intends 70 march against Oaxaca
Private letters from Vera Cruz state that there great
scarcity OF provisions In that CITY, and that the United
States soop Of Saratoga stationed in that port was
getting short Of stores Of al kinds and likely to suffer
seriously.
=, new English war steamer arrived at Vera Cruz en-
the 26th
The little disturbance In the neghboring villages Of
Mnattan OF which wrote In my last, originating
order OF the Project Of the district TO take OF
portion Of the church property, has Satisfactorily
settled, the Indians being obliged to submit.
Tho rainy season has set in here in full vgor,
queny the heat is excessively great ana bilious fever
very common.
Inc day before yesterday entered this port the English
big Her Majesty In ballast, consigned to tne house Of
% eaeran. She will take back load Of mahogany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Camp Meeting at Port Washington, N. j..
SHREWSBURY, Monmouth county, J I
August q. 1859

august a, lo0S
camp meeting Of the Church Of Zion ,si hsre
on Friday, the 10th inst and will CLOSE Tuesday the
3oth inst is held in DR.. PArmaee's woods, Por wasa
ington which, must say, one OF the finest locations
where meeting Of that sort be held The woods
year. which Is almost often the streets
New York.
last Sunday was grand gala day, as it The frs,
Sabbath Of the meeting. There were 600 or 700
persons present, but mex! Sunday the visitors will be
greater. The roads lined with wagons Of all aescri.
tons going 10 and from the camp grounds. Toe first oil
ec that attract your attention neat white tents
twenty 70 thirty In number which erected for
purposes-some being sleeping and private tents
dining saloons, and several for refreshments A Mr..
Reeves, colored gentleman, is making his fortune BY
bshment Of this kind but there are Of COURSE
others. Mr. G. Jobes, another dgnfed colored man. is
In front Of the tents and in front Of the pulpit
with backs which set apart exclusively for the chosen
ones Back Of these, however, board Seats foot
The evening to be the best period for vsiters to
attend The other evening of the coored brethren
highly warmed up, and told his auditors they must all
be born again 10 enter the kingdom of heaven Then
the hymD "Jordan s Sea OF Blood" and after that
aprayer. The poor fellow went on like mailman; and
during the prayer old coored got gorinod and
shouted and jumped up and down like OF circus
riders on bare back The singing was generally good for
the darkeys have talent tha, way the meeting usually
breaks up At TEN however, the lights kept burning
until eleven. This done for refreshment and to afford
time for visitors find their horses and wagons. The
saloons well pAtronzed, and the coored men make
money
The usual scenes Of filtration and parings Off are 70 be
witnessed here Camp meetings do more harm than
good. The white people monopoze everything, and the
darKeys are generally imposed upon There have beer
only two fights 30 far, and is generally believed The
Hhand Light stops the daily from New
York, starting from the foot Of Robinson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

Vixen: Lieut. James &. Jeweh has been ordered {, The
CRUSADER.
Lieut.. J. Pembroke having been relieved, at his own
request, from DUTY as Lighthouse Inspector of tho
Lgn'Douse o,suct, Lieut.. John Rutiedge, U. 8. NJ
been ordered 10 act in that capacity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

The United States Steamer Fulton.
NORFOLK, August rs, 1859.
The United States steamer Fulton passed out the Capes
last night, bound to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Arrest OF q FOrger.

LouIsvILLs, Ky, August Is, 1859.
Alexander Norton, who passed forged notes here to
large amount months since, to day arrested at
Chicago, by officer Blagh, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
The Kansas Gold Miner, &c.

LKAvKNwoRTH, K. T. August 25 1889.
The express from Denver City has arrived here with
two days later news. The rush towards the new gold
diggipgs was incessant
McCfea, who was arrested yesterday for killing Clark
IN 1884, was TO day discharged the Indictment being
worthless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

Grover & Bakers Noaseless
FAMILY SEWING NAUHINW,
r,pporarl, at sol Broadway, New Yorh.
l82Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

The Original Brooks, Long Celebrated for
making good Shoes 1873 Fulton street.
Brosdwsy. LOklN BkOOKS son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
p,nw,nes OF wood, Eddy & Coz Lott.rie.

DrIAwAsn. EXTRA CLASS No. Isl. AUGUST Is. 1889.
DI1Iwisr GLASS No. u.s. AgeUs1 49, 1859
81, 81, l6, II, 4, 70, 81, 49, 81, So, 81, 40, 50.
70 Ga e az GAS Nc 60 10y 10 A? "a 81 Is H.
6EonoIA, CLASS No. AUG, EXTRA, AUGUST rs, 1859.
6s, 81, 80, 6l 21 35, 80, "a, Il, 43, Is, AZ, IL.
WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Bnrtf.nt's

BOrusObv1
CELEBRATED SEWING MkCHINE&
Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50 80.
BAH ULF Manufacturing Company, "a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
A Ten mile Horse Race.

MIDDLErowN, Conn.,, August 25, 1859.
ten mile came off In Douglas park, this city, 70
day, between Rome Chief owned by Mr.. Hurlburt, and
Lady Gilbert owned by Mr. Dalton for purse Of 81 600
The former won. Time: 81 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
The New Bedford Fire.

NEW BEDFORD, August rs, 1869.
The fire in this city yesterday destroyed about 5000
barrels Of oil and other property, making total loss OF
about $500 oco which there less than 900 in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26

O. A. Bills, Exchange Broker, No. II
Greenwich street-Prizes In all legazed lotteries cashod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-26
Mortality OF Boston.

BosroN, August rs, 1859.
The mortality in Boston for the week ending Saturday
last was ninety two, Of which FIVE were Of smallpox.
For the summer season the city has been remarkably
healthy, contagious disease having increased the
rage deathe.