davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
from corteous officials praying that they
would return to Kanawaga, and expiating

from corteous officials praying that they
would return to Kanawaga, and expiating
on the advantages Of that anchorage.
Lord Eglin was equally corteous, but in
flexible, and when the Japanese found
that he was not to be moved, they wisely
made the best Of their situation. They
sent off supplies to the vessels, and pre-
pared residence for the ambassador on
shore. The landing was striking spec
tacle-an English gunboat steaming along
with a dozen ships boats, officers in full
uniform, and band playing while the ships
Numbered out salutes. AS Lord Elgin
made his progress through the city, crowds
rushed to see the procession, and the in
fux from the side streets had to be check
ed by ropes. Finally he was lodged in
one Of the temples, where he and his suit
found clean and even luxurious quarters.
The arrival of the English ambassador
brought about another ministerial crisis
the Liberal Premier was restored, and af-
ter residence Of eight days Lord Elgin
departed with treaty containing enlarged
conditions, which the otherJplenepotenti-
aries had not even ventured to ask for.
The happy audacity of the British led to q
most triumphantresult. gst
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
BRITISH TREATY.

1.-The history Of Lord Elgin's treaty is
full Of novel adventure and strange sur
prises. While the British Pleniipotenti-
airy was engaged in bringing his negotia-
tions with the Chinese to conclu sion, the
American and Russian ministers proceed
ed in hot haste to Japan. LORD Elgin
soon followed, and on his arrival at Ma
gaski he found that the American treaty
had been signed, that the Russians were
trying to open negotiations; but that
there were symptoms Of reaction on the
part Of the Japanese Government.
The Liberal Prime Minister with whom
Mr.. Harris had concluded treaty had
been turned out Of Office, and cpnserva-
tive Administration had succeeded to pow
er. !. Lord Eglin was not discouraged, but
determined to push on to Jeddo, and to
treat withia the capital itself: he had
with him steam yacht sent out as q pres
ent to the Emperor, and resolved, if possi-
bic, that it should not be delivered over at
any place Of secondary Importance.
On the 18th Of August the British
squadron arrived off Kanawaga, where the
Russians were at anchor. Beyond the
point no foreign ships had ever ventured,
but Captain Sherard expressed an opinion
that deep waters could be found to Z eddo,
and Lord Eglin gave the order toapproach
as near as possible to the sacred city
Cautiously threading their way through q
torturous channel, tie British ships adj
vanced until they came to anchor under
the forts Of the capital. Then came visits
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
A MAGNIFICENT CAPITAL.

Our countrymen had no restraint placed
upon their movements, and they quickly
availed themselves Of their freedom. They
found that they were located in the Bel
gravia or court end of Jeddo Around
them were the palaces of the feudal mobiles,
mansions Of vast extent, each capable Of
containing 10000 retainers who followed
their lord to the capital. As there are
$50 of these MOBILES who are compelled to
reside half the year at Jeddo, the extent
Of the aristocratic quarter may be imagin-
ed. The visitors saw before them street
forty yards broad, ten miles long, and one
closely packed with houses and as densely
crowded as from the Hyde Park corner to
Mile-end, III.
Towering above the vast city is the cas-
tie or palace Of the temporal sovereign
This is surrounded by moat seventy Or
eighty feet wide, round which rises a
grassy mound Of the same height. This
is topped by wall Of cyclopean architec-
ture, cncompassing buildings in which
forty thousand men can be Accommodated.
From this place view of ''the great city
Of .Jeddo, with its trees and gardens, pic
turesque temples, and densely crowded
streets, extending as far as the eye can
reach toward the interior, thickly built
suberb, and green fields in the distance,
was obtained" The capital Of Japan COW
ers larger area than London, and contains
Il more numerous population. The streets
are we'll paved, and a perfect cleanliness
rules indoors and out. There is none of
the dirt and bad smells of great city,
while evidences of wealth and luxury are
seen on every side. The country is us in
teresting as the town. Neat cottages
stand within beautiful gardens, land private
residences are as neatly kept and as care
fully fenced as in England At every
spot presenting great natural beauties, a
temple or tea house is to lie found. The
weary traveller may always find rest and
refreshment, and reclining on soft mats,
received from neat-handed Phyllises the
most delicately favoured tea. The de-
scription Of all magnifcences, and the ma
tural and artificial beauties that met the
eyes Of the visitors, reads like a chapter
from the Arabian..Nights., ..s.le.s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
4 NAME IN THE SAND.
/ BY HANNAH + +. GOULD q

BY HANNAH +. GOULD.
Alone I walk the ocean strand,
A pearly shell swassin my hand
I stopped and wrote upon the sand
My name the yearthe day.
As onward. from the spot I passed,
One lingering look behind ] lcast;
a wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my name away.
d And 50, methought, twill shortly be
18th every mark on earth from me;
a wave Of dark oblivion's sea
viii sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
Of Time, and been, 70 Be 10 more
Ofme, my frame, the name I bore,
To leave no track OF trace. IS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06

sey Hurrah 3 for ST. Cloud md the
DEMoGR1 At
~ 2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
POETRY.
s}@ 2'!3 From The Home .1ournal] ;ra.s .
FOOTSTEPS ON THE OTHER
isss1GtlE tt SIDE. a ~ "

II fxHf!s9 mi. &i4T -fttt.g..-.
Sitting in my humble doorway,
Gazing out into the night, -.
Listning to the stormy tumult
'"5 With a kind Of sad delight ,
Wait I for the loved who comes not,
:. One whose step long to hear;
One who, though he fingers from me.
y Still is dearest Of the dear.
Soft he comes NOW, heart, be quiet
Leaping in triumphant pride; a.s~s
Oh! it is q stranger footstep
= Gone BY on the other SIDE .s..t'..
All the night seems filed with weeping,
Winds are wailing mournfully, 3d..
And the rain-tears blent together, a.,
Journey to the restless sea. ss1 -. - = =
I can fancy, sea, your murmur, fs
T. As they with your waters flow,
Like the griefs of single beings, -
Making upa nations woe! fzr
Branches, bid your guests be silent /;
Hush moment, fretful rain; .-..= ,,
Breeze, stop sighing-let me listen,
Al. God grant not again in vain. r..
In my check the blood is rosy, ~ ! ::
Il Like the bushes Of q bride, i....s
Joy !--alas ! a stranger footstep ~..r %
=. Goes by on the other side. s -"
All! how many wait foreper ~ --sE ...
For the steps that do not come; -.
Wait until the plying angels
Bear them to q peaceful home. w."
Many. in the still of midnight, 4-
In the street have lain and died,
While the sound Of human footsteps .r:..-
Went by on the other side!
Many wretch has paused moment, ~
S. CHANGING round with crazy eyes; ~
Death looks up from dreadful waters,
Death looks down from darkened skies
Paused, then leaped s.vhere? y God knows only
He alone heard! s'Jcsus F." cried,
I While the sound Of careless footsteps "'
Vent By on the other side
: =
Ears, SO oft you have deceived me,
Heart, such false alarms you beat,
lean scarcely dare to trust you, ..s.. "
Yet methinks that up the street
Sounds q step I know, now nearer Il
s Comes it with rapid stride 81:
9 Happy wife! that welcome sfootstep
Passes not the other side so
God grant al who wait, an ending
To their watch as sweet as mine;
God SO nd out Of tears and storm-clouds
rs Smile to cheer and stars to shine. ls
e God. bid dropping hearts be hopeful, ii
That long hours have prayed and sighe
For, perchance, the steps will sometime
Notlgo BY the other side
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
a SOCIAL PHENOMENON.

What we have been told increases our
curiosity, We arc not admitted to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS July 8, 1860.
Cotton unchanged; mddlpg Ike. Sales to day 700
baes eaes of the week 800 bales Receipts the
Time 400 bales, against 500 last year. Exports Of the
week 10 Geo baes Stock at this port 465c0 bales Re
ceps ahead Of last years at all Southern ports 62S
bales Flour declining and selling at IS 80. Mixed corn
81 l2H. Coffee firm at Kc. stock port 600 bags
agaidst % 500 last year.
Noble, July 8, 1859.
Cotton Inc ctve sales to-day 100 bales Mobile AZ Nc
sales OF the week AGO bR,ea; receipts o! me
week 1870 bales against 200 last year. Freebts to Lv
erpo0l Nd GO. 70 Havre &c. Sterling exchange OK
SAVANNAH, July 8, 1859.
Cotton dull: sales to day $50 bales; middling llao
nXc.
BALTIMORE, July 8, 1859.
Flour dull Wheat declined Toe l5c; white 81 80 a
81 So red 81 Is 81 49, Corn and provisions unchanged
whiskey dull.
PHr1ADMpH1A, July Q, 1852
ing: red 81 40. Corn declined &c. Oats duul Whiskey
firm 9, 281lc. 27c.
BUFFALO, July Q, 1859.
FJour-Dfsrabe fresh ground steady low grades
81 Is for sour Is IS Is for extra Illinois from spring
wheat S. s. so for extra Wisconsin from club wheat
81 for double extra ditto from white winter wheat;
50 so Sc rs for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio;
81 81 37k for double extras. Wheat In mode.
rate milling demand; winter Arm; spring steady
Chicago Spring; 81 o6 81 IL for Milwaukee club; 81 rs
for extra ditto and 81 40 for red Ohio. Corn nomnay
one cent BETTER holders firm; prime Upper Lake In de-
mand n 81 81; sales 1900 bushels No Illinois aoat at
GO bushels, at s5c whiskey-raes l2s, at Csc Lake
imports TO- dsy2t00 bhia -four, 2,o01 bushes wheat,
1900 buAhels corn. Canal exports-1 500 bbs flour,
rs COO bushels wheat, l,ocs bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Important to Exporters OF Munitions OF
War-The Brit sh III mister and the Neutral
Rights Observation-Disclosures Of the Austkians
al Tiieste, Sc.
OR SPECIAL w4sHtSCToS DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON July Q, 1860.
The Manhattan Manufacturing Company have applied to
General cas, r mic rmation 70 tariffs arsarms
munitions of war by tho several European governments
General Csss, in communicating desired Information,
tss also inf rmtd the company that by understood
law Of nacns such articles are conraband Of war con-
yytd 'oa tosairy en- aed N " riare, I'D .os Store
"''so 10 The opposing beDgerept country IL Gao.
tured bv ~ other words, that the expectation of mu.
iions On war 10 besersnt country at tho risk OF the
patty 90 sending tho without protection
their own govern ment.
Lord Lyons had long Interview With Gan. Cass this
morning II is understood bis lori.hip hss been made
acquainted with the portant despatch on ne ira rights
synopsis Of which appeared exclusively in yesterdays
HERALD.
Advoes have been received here from ths frgate Wa
bAsh dated Trieste, June h. She would remau thsre
two or three weeks and then her cruise She
attracted universal attention wherever sho went At Trieste
the authorities very with all classes of people
and exercised their authority with the utmost tyranny
and rgor Upwards Of three hundred prisoners had been
Offences all Of whom would shortly be put 10 DEATH Il
was dangerous even for persons to express an opinion
upon any subject connected with the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
Fires In New York.

On Sunday mint between pins and ten o,c,ock fra &C.
-, =, - 60, 49,. =, .
cuIeo vi inc hito h0or OF NO. second street, on tae
premises Of William winsow caused BY ashes loss trBg
A w;naoyv crr,.;r ..rah. a-o -. o,,-s-,.. ,.,u..r
a " 20 sN"Fay n'e','i 'Ss"eeN
Line anu ten O'CLOCK, IN tne pup No canal street
extiDgushed before any e. u,,s son.
Shortly before. "~A'so ""' ~
zen o'clock Oh Monday morning the ouild
ing ~. SO Grova stre., ..,uh. g.. Ssexogks I,
4, ,...,, se' 'Ausu' nfe from -,
20 EQUIPPED py Mr. Moore. Tho flc was extlnguis,..
before il did much damage
About n ou.,,or ., 49, .,., Z
W e'S'en O'CLOCK on Aonaay forenoon
fire originated on the roof Of the building No 500 Grand
street. corner of Allen street. caused nv rewo,ks The
a.. .-.,-,-,, - "'As. Ano
s"eS "ere eA"pguhneo ny the nrernen The building is
oSped by Miss Marks. II damaged about $4oo fully
;rsc,eS The second and ,h,-d d., a.. $500. =.
M Sax.,a ns. eIxc , ~ 'e eaoc &c ooyupeu "
nsn,anca 1nmrsnv x,.n ~ n nv sO0y ~ we zoo nAmon
No."p1ny' <ss1o M Doncaa ioeo eoo, NO III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
rr. urnvinup cs the euxsex County .
,udsasd Lossyy Of DclAwAxe.
00a~ FRANCE, BRoADsESrs co.


Rtste or Delaware Il fs last sesetc'
~ v.~.L.-. oacoenis 4 Co 4 lottery cont fncl "
having given TO France hs Sra slpg, d
swonH years, the under ecur~trg Ava ia yum
ry We ooverpos OF Fsit ttsts o.
said ntery dc barsby certify 1st
'0''a1@"a sa3 aaJ:- 7LY Q, 1850.
euSsEx CouuY--CLAss No. o. ~ IT. 26. 81.
o. 10, 66, 7, 10, Al, 4, IL, 20, 10, -. 1852
'RASn CONSOLIDATED LorTsRr-CIAAiP, 20.
q 10, 81, 35, 50, "a, so, CO, TO, 40, ~ 81,
IA. s s our bands 2, Wilmington. Delswrs @ sa.ur
JOIN DALE
fSAfCx, BB0ADBENTS co..
Wilmington, OeIawass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

"ON1HhALI July - fou3.
private letter from Mr.. B. Stuart, agent OF the
Press at Liverpool, received by the steamer Hungarian
yesterday, nays The great advantage Of the Farther
Point station clearly demonstrated on the arrival
Of the Hungarian which, thanks to your very liberal
supply OF news from that station, placed In poe.
sess,oo OF fleet o. the taken by the North
Bton in the short space Of eighteen days after sad news
left this rorr-a feat without parallel" The steamer
Nova Scotau sails from this port to day and dispatches
ef. a. NJ q Wal street, New York, previous 70 ak
o'clock ths evening, DO pacet board a. Farther
Point,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
Military Amir.

MASS MEETING OF THE NATIONAL oUAHD.
mss meeting Of the members Of the Seventh reRi.
mer wa held On Friday night at Lafayette Hail. Broad.
way for NE purpose OF considering the resignation OF
Colonel Duryee. About three hundred members were
present After the organization Of the meeting the follow
ihg preamble and resolutions were adopted
whereas, the members Of the National Guard (Seyenh
regimeu have heard With deep regret that Col Duryee
hss resigned his commission OF this rcg
men and feeling one man that the Guard ought
lcse the services OF skiifu and gentfomanly com.
maoder u IL possible retain him. therefore be It
hto'ved That this meeting declares Ito desire that all
reasonable efforts may be used BY the Board Of Officers 70
committee Of two from each company be authorized
70 take such action IN the premises a. their judgment may
dictate that ihali more fully and orby express the hope
OF ~. whole regiment to the COiopel, In some practical
form, that he Sia reconsider bis action
Resolved That the chairman and secrery furnish tho
Board Of Officers with statement Of the origin and organi
zaon OF this meeting, and copy of the preamble and
resolutions adopted by It,
Resoved: That when We adjourn, we do 20 subs to
the call OF The committee At A. early day a. possible, to
hear and act upon what report they may make
The following gentlemen were appointed committee
B0gert G. e. Heuberer; Co. B, R. r. Ware, W. Farm
ham, Co. c, j. A. Hail, George 7. Haws; Co D, IL Lit.
tie, Bruncage CO: f, James Taylor, W: I: sproue;
Co. Floyd Claxkson, W. G. Uishoefer; Co. G, q. Bid.
we'll, George W. Ely; Co. b, Thomas J. Hail. W. H. Field;
Engineer Corps David Drake, E. Chssire; Troop, H. G.
Bailey, George White
kroher meeting Of the National Guard, with reference
to this subject will be held al Lafayette Hall at hapsst
eight O'Clock to morrow evening when further effort
will DO maae TO inoucs COL Duryee 10 remain with the
regiment.
THE STATEN ISLAND TROOPS.
The officers, non commissioned officers, musicians and
privaes Of the National Cadets, Sixty ninth regiment COL
James X Ryan, have been notified 10 assemble At the d.
vision Armory next Tuesday night in order to adopt ea
pay them OF for their services during sepoy"
war a. Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
Personal Intelligence.


Ju. cutss lie Ccrdesss dc vsr nsys Edwarso Harmar
s e n @ fHss sna 1A an ye
Bohlns MdIle 4 Peanni Very Rev DR. Berminsh,m. Don
nez os ssd ay se s % NJ
Chas 1raub, Master T Smith, Master Smith, oapteia
PimAn.
From Galveston. in the bark Golden AgeF Gould. Mrs
Frazer, Mr. Gates.
DEPARTURES.
sr Leopold sscS Fhipos Mr. Henry Latsrse NJ AZ
al New
SSs r. S senss 3psnsa S
II Maine; Ar g sonzsman q Louis; Hermann Hsbsh.
eccdchild' Mr. 1Sssm sum ana sdy; Hr Daniel Organ.
nrs 1 sehondorf and daughter; Nj tn''ih s1d LADY,
Tehsr. Nj 1SrsS.m Benseise and servant ali OF gsv
York Mr rcpnsr M ny Nrs asleIs esPps and Two
Rahen Mr Henry sshwepse both of 6uss N Henry
Hsn vs an NJ Ns sSn Mis- H1,s
s and d ~ q e. Gu
Mr. Gf.rzs Ms. Ursula MsnEcap Pan ?, Porto
Piasbns~and g In he atreessse@roia iao sspo6ss IN
specie.
For Havana and New Orleans in the steAmshp Quaker
Arora. mani DO orEss Ramon MARITIME Hernsndsz John
PornaIeS Emilio Dor Jose Margrmas Ranco francisco
wards iusres Fss. uho Gsasdo Nonsi xechor aastOa.
esa:tito Misnei &c Aimsgyc James Charles Rignsl
For eavannsh In the steamship Augusa-E Nsufsle
Neufvile Neufvile, Davis M lins Baker Mr. aad
NJ. nscs Ware qn .ns: s M;. sr a an MT
V i ely. D Fountain, 9 " Dandy. Eo'r. R List
TeT Eoas.ye Ms Ferry Mcours FaSpsworS sor
Ian II 5, hoenbe'd. s Muller. Newton; fedtohs J
Robnpon SON. CAPT Bsrkmen, hobt Ear1, Ir-and 10
the Lteersge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

Grent Reduction.
In consequence Of The cold weather Juno we have still
sock OF surner clothing hand which We
determined not to and therefore CON
cudea 70 make auction Of prices all summer
Az every garments lied at the lowest selling figures
the purchaser Win be enabled 10 the reduction made
those figures o.
Thir VII afford q opportunity for every one to supply
themselves from very large stock Of fashionable
clotorg at extremely law prices The reduction Ia
made large stock OF boys' and children clothing
1de wsr1 sesson is only beginning.
d. DEvLIN 90,
OS, 259 and 260 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

B,RD-PEcx.--On Sunday evening, July 8, by the Rev.
Henry Lounsberry, Mr. WuIIAM f BIRD Mis- ElIzABk1H
PECK all of this city.
Drssr-Corfs.-on Thursday, July 7, by the Rev. N.
D. Crawford Mr. THOMAS DKNzk 10 MISC JULIA A. Cor
FIN, ali Of this city.
WEsKER-DBssoR On Tuesday, June IA, by the Rev.
Dr. Dulon, BkRSHABD WElsKEn, Esq, 70 Miss MAruIDE
DEssoIR, both Of New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 8, 1850.
The carriage and wagon factory OF Messrs Fountain and
Abbott with tho adjoining buildings, wero destroyed by
Ere yesterday. Mr.. Alexander shotweIs residence,
together with several negro houses and stables also
hu,urd down on The dny. The Gree The work
c. ,.cgrahAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

nELAwAnE EXTRA CLASS. 30. 81, july 0. 1859.
le, 81, 81 3d. S., IS: r. 2s r. As 81 o. 50, 49,
81, Is, IS, 40, 0, 20, q, IS, SO, "a, Al, 20, 81
GEORGIA GLASS No. s75, JuLr Q. 1889.
8, IA, 20, 4S, 40, SO, 70, IL. A, ~, 25, SIS,
georgia Extra GLASS No So July g. 1859.
g. Sc, rs, &C, SO, IS, IS, II, 81, %, 26, 81, 20.
MOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
Tne Melancholy Accident ON Clear Lake, In.
diana.

We copy the following brief account Of the drowning Of
eighteen persons Clear Lake Indiana, on the 9TH in
s,ant from slip from the office Of the Hasda!e Democrat
party consstngoi 26 persons concluded TO spend tue
Fourth on sailing excur Clear Lake, IpdIps about
twenty miles from this vlsgc The party were prnc'-
paly nom Readrg village in this county. II was about
O'Clock p N TIE boat they attempted TO sail with
Was only a mere trough made OF boards, 20 feet
long, dfeulaed With platform aud awning.
when In the party rocked the fra and tot
terng boat which upset, and all thrown out, and
eighteen out II twenty ak drowned. The following
10 Mt OF The dead a. far "a they have been found up
The riesent tme:-Mrs William Turner ana daugh-
ter, the after sged 20 years. OF Reading Miss Turner
daughter Of Nelson Turner, and aged 10 years, OF
Resdne; Mr. Daniel Berrs and wife, Of Reading, also
brother OF Mr. Berry from the piaoe; Lyman Stcel,
Aaso urkroSu 'rom Woodbridge; MSS Lsmsou, nget %
W. q, roc Camden; Mse ssne, age uosnown OF Clear
iN-S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
News from Havana.

New ORLEANS, Jaly ., 1850.
Inc Org Chapman has arrived here with Havana ds..ss
" 'ne ID INST The news ia unlnpoi aat The sugar mx
ket was ac;ise and buoysnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
ave Case MT Charleston.

A Slave Case Mt Charleston.
CHARLESTON, July s, 1859.
Francis Mitchell, porter Of the seamship Marion has
been convicted the charge Of aiding slave to run
AWAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

Ceor. Ia Cong ress!onal Nomination.
AUGUSTA, July 8, 1859.
Eon John W. Underwood has been 10 minated for Con-
eres ia the Fifth dltrct by the democrats in place
Mr.. Wright who declines to run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

impurities OF the Blood, Scro5ula, Elects
by the OF
DR. 8 p TOwNsBND's sARsAPARrIL.A
AZ compounded under The direct supervision Of
DR. Jams b. OH AIok, Chemist
II has equal and 10 the only preparation can
Ned on to perform cure. Try Il aud
be CAkkvUL To UsG NO OTHER.
Wholefsle and re.an depot, q Broadway, rev York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

O. A. Bills, Commission and Exchange Br0-
serOrders punctnaly attended ONCE l76 Greenwich st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

Sailing Of the Nova scofiar.
QUEBEC, Juy9, 1859.
The steamship Nova scoau sailed at 10 A. H. for Liver
pool with l27 passengers. Weather fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

uerson of the trio that sat on the floor was Phil
Tins. Garrison was not received, either publicly
or privately and he takes It out Of Joseph
Surge, one OF the leaders Of the British and
Foreign Anti Slavery scciety, who has recently
died, and whose hospitality when living WAS OF
the most lavish kind. Surge, according to Gar
rison, did a good deal Of harm one way and an
other to the anti-slavery cause, but bis chief
offence was in neglecting to ask Garrison to
dinner. The British and Foreign Society mas its
offices, like the Bank Of England, and not far
from tns. institution aud the business Of the one
liz as methodiC,sl not to say slow, as that Of the
other.
We apprshend further, that from the tone Of
the resolutions adopted in favor of two CARR.
eonian sisters one white and the other black
the former soliciting aims for Doctor Cheever's
church, and the other for the almighty niger
generally, the funds do not appear at the
call of the almoners, but that the whole British
public has buttoned up its breeches pocket and
fallen back from Garrisonian grace in the most
disgusting way.
While 1t is a source of intense satisfaction to
us that the great metropolis Of London and the
magnificent commercial port Of Liverpool have
come to determination to mind their own bust
ness, it will not be pleasant for some people to
know that wealthy and dainty congregation like
that of Doctor Cheever has to send an agent
abroad to collect funds for its support, and that
che don't do it. What does Wall street say to
that?