davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14


The dai ger .! 'rave.ns without guides
in the vi ds o. AnriIsiir. is ihus shown in
q circumstance narrated BY Rev. Mr. Mere
weather, in bis diary of Clergyman"
Ny informant rels,ed, that he was some
years sgo mSnagiDg sheep and cattle sta
I on on the Sydney side, which comprised
some vast plans He vas one evening re-
't-rni8s tired to his hut; after q long, fruit
lees search after stray cattle. Nhen by the
lest CLEANS OF daylight, he saw at a great
distance some birds ciIclny IN the air over
curtain spot.
HE fret Impulse wGs to gu oil without
taking notice OF this, bot afterwari he re-
atc;td, t; ct probably it might be the car.
cass of one of ihe lost cattle, ever which
csrrion crows were hovering. He according
ly urged his hose toward the spot, and, TO
his great surprise, cav q man rec ling long
every now and then 'umbling down, and
family endeayoring with his arms to ward
eff the strokes which the carron crows
wheeling around him were giving him on
the head with their wings. He frs; thought
he mrtt be in oxic, ted, and called
at him. bul received no answer. He called
again, but still there was no answer He
rode close up to him. and saw miserable
eight. It was man delirious throrcf hun
ger and thirst, on the point of dropping on
the ground, and becoming, ere qgi;e dead,
The prey of the vurscious crows.
He was erghtfuiy at,enuated; his eyes
were glazed, black foam was oozing from
his livid lips. Sounds, not human. gurgled
up from his parched throat. ~ informant.
O most esImable young man, lifted him up
across his horse somehow, and thus conduct
ed him to his hut. Then he had difficulty
IN opering his teeth. for they were cl;nched
fast; and then be could not. st first, get any
tea down his pagched threat. These .iiicul-
ties s1rmounted, the poor fellow took some
nourishnest, ami was left 10 slcep during
the night.
In the morning he was sufficiently re-
covered 10 recount to them that he was one
Of the Pen,onville people. and ihat he was
proce eding direct from the coast to take a
place as shepherd az some neighboring
sheep-s,stion; that, having to cross on foot
u forty mile plain. he had been advised ct
the public honse TO wait Cor scme one 10 go
with him. as he wss quite fresh hand;--
that, anxious 10 gel 10 his " rk as soon as
possible, Re set off by himself; that night
came on. and, there being no track, be had
taken the precaution. as he thought. to lie
down to rest, with his feet pointing in the
direction in which, at the msrAirg's dawn,
lie was to continue his course; that in his
sleep he must have shifted his body, 30 that
when he Gwoke he pursued his journey in a
wrong direction. And thus he lost himself,
continued, as persons do when they lose
themselves. travelling in circle.
For six days was this young man wander
ing about without food, and-I think | IN
ders:ood my infermant-wirhout water. He
said that he bore up very well for three
days; then he got weak; then a swimming
of the head came on; then supervened deli
rum and total unconsciousness, till my
friend was prev;dentialiy sent TO his deliver
ance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

6FTo lead the forlOrn hope in the field
of carnsge, requires less nerve than to fight
nobly and unshrinkingly the bloodIsss bat
tie 0 { life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
K "A M S A s.
BY Imp. Sovereign, out oil Laura by Imp Leviatha
M ILL BE KEPT AT ST. CLAIR


BY Imp. Sovereign, out OF Laura by Imp, Leviathan
tH/ ILL BE KEPT AT ST. GLARS
w WILLIE, Belmont county, Ohio. for pub
lie Service, ct $50 the Season, fer either Horses
vice. pay able in ash approved Note the time
or $50 TO sure, pay able by conditiona the
time OF SerV ice.
The Spring and Fall Seasons commenced on the
18th OF February, and Will cOutnue until the 3,ei
Dec. 1852 and any mare not proving nth Foal dr
ring the regular Spring Senson, may be returned
FREE, until .he close of the ycar. by the regular
tendance of and kind treatment to the Mare Barren
mares excepted.) Insurance forfeited by irregular
attendance, or parting with the Mare before her
condition is known.
Mares left in our charge will have the best care
taken Of them. at reasonable rates, in any way de
sired by their owaers-Ht OURsrs risk alone.
These horses have Pcdigress, iuil. pure. and of
the richest kind. duty 0utkeHtieated-have distin-
guished themselves the Turf, where they have
successfully Contenied with the hest Horses of the
day. and have thus proved their speed bottom, and
soundncss OF constitution.
In South Carolina, Western Virginia. and our
own County Fairs. wherever exhibited, they have
been awarded First Premiums over every other
competitor. as may he seen by the public records,
duplicates OF which are in cur possession. When
these facts cons idere ed connection wih their
age, size, color, form, style, courage, action, tenn
per. aud price at which their services offered
we think that they will he found HeN worthy I'll >
preference and patronage of those who wish &c i'm.
prove their stock.
We intend to limit these Horses both in the nu m.
ser for the season and amount of daily seTvice-
and to prevent disappointment those who have
theiT Chance by selecting the horse aud c the
suhscrip ptiOn paper as soon as they Can.
Circulars of full pedigree and other particulars
lie furnished on application TO the undersian ed.
JOSEPH WOODROFFE,
JNO. ALEXANDER.
ST. Clairsville. a.. Feb eth. 1879
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
Tile TrOtting Stallion
TE e G. III "A p III

MPORTED INTO HARRISON AND
Belmont coun mites by the undeTs gued from New
York, will stand for the Improvement Of stock, as
follows: Mondays and Tuesdays At the stables ofthr
AMERICAN HoUSE. in CADlZ; on Wednesdays and
THURSDAYS at the stable OF J. HARRIS in FLUSHING
Belmont county a.. on Fridays and Saturdays at the
Stables OF the NlTioNAL HoTkL, in ST. GLARS
WILLIE For terms aud other particulars see posters.
uu,ers aud breeders at iasI horses. iIi do well
10 examine this horse before putting elsewhere, aud
II deemed worthy. patronage - solicited. viii say,
cmphaiically, patr"niIc the best.
blood vs. blood has its intrinsic value that
Il uohle of mails. the horse hut th at form that
c"In hiues the rrcatesI SmuUnt ui mechanical aud
power In - given compass, which gives
com ctness denutins great endurance, constitutes
superiority. lSPrIl.i1ml Il. l.. kEtsSE l. 60.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

EIcIssITUDEs OF FORTUNE Some !our
years ago young man came North from
New Orleans, bringing with him an in
heri;snce of $4,000. Two years of the
time he spent keeping SOFT of grocery in
the Northern portion Of Indiana, at place
which shall be nameless, during which time
he lost the bulk OF his fortune For the
past two years he has been in this city, and
dur. ng the first year of his residence in the
Garden City he managed to dissipste the
balance. He is splendid accountant, and,
would he but keep sober, could command
any salary As I bo'k-kee per, but rum has
beer his foe, and yesterday we saw him
posting handbills upon the street corners
Chicago Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

GTWhen 'bou art obliged TO speak. be
sure to speak the truth; for equvocation is
half way to lying, as lying is the whole way
TO hell.--Penn.
G-Let man DO his work; the fruit o I
it is the care of another than he.-CarlyIe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
/. HOGE,
ATTORNEY at LAW j.,
AND LAND AGENT,

MOUNDSVIILE. Marshall county, Va, Twelve
MI les beiow Wheeling, offers for sale the following
tracts of Land, viz:
lst.-Ii0 acres in the woods, on Dry Run,
mile from the Ohio River, and eighteen miles be low
Moundsvilie, at Sc 90 acre.
ard.-It0 acres on COon's Run 2mies from the
river, by good road and Is miles below Mounds
vile, CT S. 90 an
3rd.-35U acres W ith 100 acres cleared two miles
from the river. the waters of Proctor Rim. 90
mil es lelow this place. This very rich land well
watcred, and will make fine stock farm for either
cattle sheep. For sale at SIS 20 acre, in easy
payments.
4ih.-el2 acres on the upper side of Proctor. and
miles iron The river. ~ cleared al SS 90 all
acre.
5th.-l6n acres. Joining :he last tract witt twenty
five acres cleare~. 50 90
6;li.-3IS acres in the woods, on Fish Creek Wat
ers, miles from Belioa Station, on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. within 40 rods of fine Saw Mill
and Turnpike Road 10 said Station, at 81 acre.
This is good tract OF iand and The timber it is
worth the price OF the land.
.th $50 acres in one mile OF Burton Station, on
The b. q o. Railroad. 50 ceres cleared, at $40 al
acre
Titles all perfect; and reasonable credits will he
given, not longer shal5 ye ars- Apply 10 !. HOGE.
MOundsville ? .O.,Va fcb3 'J96m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
Died.

BrcKIEY-On Sunday morning, Oct le after a long
and painful illness, Mrs. EInAHKm BUCKLEY, aged 6e
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral to tuesday,
noon at two O'clock from the residence OF her SON in law
Charles Kampman, Morse avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets Morrisania
BuRM-0n Saturday, Oct Is, OF consumption, Ann
BURNS, aged So years, native OF Roscommon Ireland
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
tend the funeral from the residence Of her brother law
Wm Smyth, No All Sixth avenue of Twenty nth
street. at o'clock this Monday) afternoon withoa. fr
Their notice.
Charleston papers please copy.
CouLrxR-On Saturday. Oct Is, at 6o'clock MARY inc
wife Of VIM Coulter, aged 81 years months ana IL
days.
The friends and acquaintance respectfully inviteu
TO attend the funeral from her late residence ITO chan
street, tomorrow Tuesday, morning. at ten o CLOCK
CuNNNGHAx.-On Saturday, Oct 10, PATRICK .VNSiNo-
HAN, aged 81 years. ,.,
His friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral Monday afternoon from his late re
sdence $50 Tenth avenue, at hapast one O'CLOCK, 10
Calvary Cemetery.
FApSswoR1u-In Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon.
Oct IS Of disease of the BRAIN EsrIE ID. FARNswoRTH
daughter Of Emery and Mary tarnsworth aged years
1 month and 10 days.
The friends OF the family requested attend the
funeral at No ~ Prospect street. this Monday afternoon
ut two O'Clock.
Massachusetts, and Maine papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
The Post ONCE. Contributions to tn
Warrington Monument.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16, 1859
The plan TO raise funds for tho completion Of tho Wash
ngton National Monument through tho medium Of the
post Offices throughout tho United States, bids fair to DO
successful Several hundred postmasters have already
notified Lieutenant IVES the engineer in charge that they
have placed boxes within their Offices for the reception
or contributions, and II is believed that very large pro
portion Of the whole will cooperate in the project
From some Offices returns for the Grst month have al.
ready been received. The town Of Lynn Mass. stands
at the head Of the list having contributed $40 whcong
Va 49, Warrington SIT; Baltimore aud Portsmouth,
Va, Is each; New York, New Haven Charleston Peters
burg, Va, Montgomery, Ala, Windsor N c., and Fort
Smith, Ark, each about 80; Newport R. L., Pttsburg,
Pa, Augusta, la Grange and Macon Ga, Frcdericks
burg, Va fernando, Miss, and Tulip Ark, from IS to
&c. Returns from about hundred other towns range
from IS down to FIVE cents. Ii each community where
there is Post Office would every month contribute even
the latter sum- fund would TO the movement Of
over SIS, 600 per year.
All the letters containing rcmttances put record
and stated intervals the amounts received the
names Of places by which they contributed be
published in ne principal papers Of each State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

Obituary.
HON. JOHN Y. MASON, THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO
FRANCE.
We learn by the arrival of the North Bron at Farther
Point that the Hon. John Mason. Minister in Paris
died in that city on the 4th inst, Of apoplexy.
Without being remarkably brilliant man, Mr.. Mason
has filed several important political positions home and
abroad.
He born in Virginia, Graduated at the University Of
North Carolina in 1885, from which institution he received
the degree Of l. L. D. adopted the profession Of law, and
was Judge Of the District Court Of Virginia. he was
representative in Congress from Virginia from 1881
1887 member Of President Tylers Cabinet Secretary
Of the Navy member Of President Folks Cabinet first
as Attorney General and secondly Secretary Of the
Navy and appointed by President Pierce Minister
France in which position he continued by President
Buchanan till the day Of his death.
Several years ago, after his arrival in Paris Mr. Mason
had paraiytc stroke, from which it said he had
fully recovered, but was 1t appears, the Fremont
ton of tho final attack of which no died the 4 inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
City Intolllgence~

NEW YORK VOLUNTEER IN DsTREss--Peter Burns, late
member Of the New York Volunteers, who CALAMITY
served their country during the with Mexico lies in
dying condition ut the Bellevue Hospital. short time
since he lost his wife and child and another child about
to be left TO the cold charity of the world This is truly
case for the charitable.
Law IEcrrRE--Judge Cerkc will deliver the third leo
ure Of his in the law lecture of tho Unvers
y tomorrow evening, the 18th instant, at a quarter
Of eight o'clock The subject viii be "The Rights Rcat
ing to Life and the Integrity Of tho Body and the Rights
law and others invited TO attend.
TARGET Misunderstanding the past week the following
named target excursion companies passed tho HERALD
Office
The Protection Guard, Captain A. b. Whitehead
bcrcd ninety muskcts and went to Clifton, Staten Island
where they contested for valuable prizes They returned
10 town Ia tho afternoon and proceeded TO Astoria where
they gave a ball and musical entertainment
The Andrew Christian Musketecrs paraded forty mus
kes and proceeded TO Astoria where they contested for
twonty prizes
The second annual parade of the Boxham Guard under
the command Of Captain William Chapman, made very
handsome appearance on their way to Weehawkcn num-
boring nifty men, and contcnded for fortytwo prizes.
They had q hno day, and exhibited very sodsry ap
pearance the handsomest company Of the season and
reflect great credit their commander for their good
discipline and gentlemanly conduct
FATAL FAII.--Patrick Cunningham a native of Ireland
aged fifty seven years, died at his residence No $50
Tenth avenue yesterday from the effects of injuries ac
cidenally received by falling down stairs while intox
Gated Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
Dedication OF . Roman Catholic Church
I'm Warrington.

Dedication OF . Roman Catholic Church
I'm Warrington.
THE PRESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET, THE d.
PLOMATIC CORPS AND VAST CONCOURsE OF SPEC
TATORS PRESENT SERMON OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16, 1859
The dedication OF the new Roman Catholic church Of
St. Aloysius to-day in this city witnessed by i'm
mcnse concourso Of peoplc-perhaps the largest ever
gathered at this metropolis similar occasion The
President and Cabinet, and humber Of the corps dyo-
strangers, were present.
Archbishop Hughes delivered learned and able ad-
Dress which listened to with profound attention.
The object Of tho discourse to prove the necessity
external and internal worship the Archbishop taking his
text from the twenty eighth chapter Of Genesis Religion
he said, was link which connected earth with heaven
a bond which united man with his God. Reli-
gion in this life internal and external, spiritu-
al and corporcal in harmony with the twofod nature
in which God had created Without the interior
spirit external acts would be but of little value in the
Divine presence Without external acts far worship
is public, religion would not be suited to nature how
we'll might accord with that of purely and excu.
svely spiritual beings. Attempts, il true, had been
little consequence either for the glory Of God the
fulhmcnt Of mans religious duties but the history Of
the Patrarchs Of the Jewish religion and reason itself
presented abundant refutaton Of such idea. External
worship was necessity Of the twofod nature Of man
which manifested itself well through the Of the
body as through the functions Of the spirit
In this you have the points Of the DISCOURSE which took
about three quarters OF an hour in delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
patiently as possible. The longer the settle
ment is delayed the heavier will be the bill Of

REFORM TRIUMPH IN SAvANNAH-It appears
that even the little city of Savannah, Georgia,
having suffered from the corruptions of the
democratic party in power, till forbearance
ceased to be q virtue, has just been undergoing
the experiment of a revolution. Better still,
the result has been complete triumph of the
reform party. The vote for Mayor stood
For Arnold, democratic reform ticket. ...... $50
For Turner, democratic ticket. $50
Reform majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 266
We have no doubt that on small scale, this
Savannah democratic reform movement was
somewhat analogous to our Fifth avenue demo-
cratic movement, against the intolerable cor
ruptions and rowdy elements of Tammany
and Mozart Halls; and the result aforesaid
should encourage our own democratic reform
.ers to 60 on with their good work with in
creased activity and confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

Markets.
New ORLEANS, Oct Is.
CoonSaes to-day l6 500 bales at sitter but quotabIy
unchanged rates; tho Africa had effect on
market Corn rm sales OF ut 05c 81 05. Freights
sitter, but unchanged in rate; TO Liverpool 9-16d
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15, 1859
Flour-A better feeling in the market and stocks are
hold more firmly superine, - go - TO- Whiskey
frmer sales at 26c Provisions quiet and unchanged
holders willing sellers Mess pork $l4 25 Exchange
on New York easy at Is premium for sight.
1mnor, Oct Is.
Flour firm. Wheat firm; white 81 10 81 l2l.. Re
ceipts-, 900 bbls. -four, 200 bashels wheat
CHrcsGo, Oct. Is, 1859
Flour Arm. Wheat steady and advanced 1c &C. :
sales $500 bushels spring at Sic. Corn firm and ad
vunced L. Oats quiet and advanced 1c. Receipts
$500 bbls four "a 900 bushels wheat 1000 bushels
corn, Is 900 bushels oats Ehpments-20O 900 bbls -four
45 900 bushels wheat 900 bushels corn.
TORONTO, Oct 15, 1859
Flour steady. Wheat steady sales 4 500 bushels at
81 IL for white winter. Barley CSC. zoe. Oats 3ic
33c. Peas 4Sc o SIC.
OswEGo, Oct. Is, 1850
Flour unchanged, with moderate demand. Wheat with
out material change sales 600 bushels fair white Cana
dian at 81 49, 1900 bushels prime do at 81 15L; 5000
bushels extra Milwaukee club and 900 bushels red win
Ter Indiana on private terms. No on the market
and quotations nominal Barley 1c &C. advanced sales
5000 bushels Canadian vt 73c aoat and 500 bushels
do at 7c arrive Rye without material change sales
5000 bushels Canada at &c., afoat Freghts Arm Lake
imports-2,100 bbs. flour; 90, 800 bushels wheat 400
bushels corn 2700 bushels barley 400 bushels rye
Canal exports-2,700 bbs -four 1880 bushels wheat;
5000 bushels corn; s 500 bushels barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17


Ra.s; Hsa sn. Es rT 81 sns s1e
s
e an aa a H. y SS A IS
davis B.ensa and sG s sH tus: Fink
Miss isrKa Sarah srooks, MIS- Mary Bull, wHSeussn
T sSy
sschmid Nipho, lady and child; Gregsr,. Hsler. o
kss ana
s Kis
aausher Mad ~. and three children. Bechd and two chi
ssd
v Macomler aud Wife J W Raxses ysrS.y vile and
ss MnS s Ess s
aaa we Gee
Bounds Ed irisbs S:,, Adams Adams Chapel
saelns si % fha M4s Was B
n. oa' sn aa
cssppsr and is second caba and 30 he
Prom London IN the ship Daniel Webster Emily Robinson,
and d.usiss Frederick IhsTasa Louise Demns Nay
Emma Kea,es; Vim Iakeman-
Fronsavannsh in the steamship Mentsomsry-C Seward
seeh afnss s. ss. R fssSs na MaSh 1SOss
s'f scrc
wason ware Malone nssn f.
O. Way, and twoin Storage.
sagus the brig backward Engeas Don Andres
Port Prince the brig Afcaa-Ernes Grant, of
From Nassau, in the brig Auauc-Mr Edward Butler and
In the Storage.
DEPARTURES.
For Nassau and Havana IN the steamship Karnak-Mr and
Mrs I " plllet' A. Mallory A. Adderly Nassau; Mr. VIC
kegen Mr. Master and Miss shuey Ssi 5uss
"a
Macauley Lieutenant Thompson wife infant for Havana
ises aaS @
Mrs james BiacTms9 mrs TsrEea, James BissEman. !
s R.s and
may
sa
xI
JMende, 4 Meyer W Belamy, z Armoud, s whichever
s s Wy s%s san f bsa
fsns Robert kecSeT Levi and sssnaes
sssssS s?sss bsassa Dem
Mrs
oooI and and IS Il de serass e'ans' D'n
For Savannah II he sssp;hP MsGsAan
-
three Children Miss smith Capt HarsSese Mrs Com
iche Nj and NJ. andrew Young child inian. and nurse;
NM saG %
Clifford p n Jones Sanger W NV Wks5
infant nsss
t s I've YS Nj: S
Mrs Trech Mia Goodwin, Miss Stuart Miss Miller
Ranger, 4 Nicholson Il pewas D Andrews, / Tapham,
yh.s Mrs. d1ls,s B;c1,e: SSss burns: babe kqspi
soek Mas NJ. Collins Mrs Feemsn and nurse s
sch NJ and srs BE- Wit .srse sSarsu .nS nurse
VI : 4 Y sRs n sas SPENCE sss Il.
Augusta Thorpe Mrs Gardner nephew Mr. and Mrs
Rowen Miss Fellensn, M.s l. Teieman Miss Policeman,
AH walden sss fs Miss Ross SP
KROwe Miss Mss. Cooke Cooke psmyer George
e nSDpss Ms. cra Ssp Wider wr psrSs
VIZ % S cyhs S Snns sSys
Mrs James, Miss James and $50 in the steerage. Total 3
For IiveTpGe steamship City Of MsnchesserJ Cruz
Noes, infant and nurse, Knott Faisans, vseheze
@ an sSs a
Mrs Weston weston Mr. Katcheschwans Mr. weston and
Brother and iOoin the stceragetota To- Specie Ss5ooOo
For Southampton, navre and Hamburg in tho steamship
isST us Mr.. seds%iss NJ II
Wiikowsk * Julius , Brunn Louisiana; Julius Resin Alfred
ham Chicago bSssdo ae rsb Mm MR. M,smSE
kulberg New York Abrah Aronson, Phlan Ernst Prcger
ronscn California; Bsrne Georgia 's HoiswsrtS To-
ledo Schmidt lady and child Illinois, Mrs Eres,inc Ben
TOlal IT, SD ecie, $s6O,upJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1889.
Whatever newspaper spcculaons may be INDUCED con
corning the San Juan island dispute is known that both
governments treating the subject in spirit OF calm
ness and there s nothing whatever to induce the belief
that the entire matter will not be adjusted The latest
foreign advccs from distinguished sources as well as what
has TRANSFERRED in Washngton strengthen this assertion
concerning the present state Of the question.
In view Of the probable ratification Of our new treaty
with the Chinese empire summary Of trade at Shang
haze for the year 1868 has been made at the State Depart
ment From this appears that tho aggregate imports
amounted nearly ss4 ooo and the aggregate exports
$50 600. The total value Of opium imports up
wards Of $23 500 0OO Tho inward and outward tonnage
ahows four hundred and sixty -four British and one hun
.dred and ftythree American ships, and five hundred
and fifteen ships Of other nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
The southern Pacific Railway.

NEW ORLEANS, OCt. TO, ISOv
President Fuwkes, of the southern Pacific Railway, has
arrived here having settled everything in Texas The
stockholders have elected directors with J Edgar
Thomson as President and reorganzcd and consolidated
the company, fully protecting the old bona dde stockho
ders The Texas subscribers make up $500 900 toward
the employment Of ono thousand laborers, OF which
100000 paid upon the spot There is removed con-
hdonoe in Texas and here the stock Of the road sell
ing at par