davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-12

party are divided in opinion? Is it not tacit
confession that Douglas has boon sadly worsted
III his encounter with tho law adviser Of tho
Government? Can its conduct spring from
any motive but cowardicc? It tn evident that
it darc not trust tho two arguments before its
democratic readers The Chicago Herald offers
to publish Douglas copyright essay, if tho
Times will reciprocato BY printing the reply Of
Judge Black. This il certainly fair and the
retasa to accept, on the part Of the Times, ia
IN additional proof Of cowardice and confession
1hat lts champion has been yunuuishcd. But
tue puslllanimous course Of the Times will do
Its chief more mischief than would have fol.
lowed ifom aprompt and bold publication Of
tho "observations" " md "Appcndix." Tho
rank and file Of Douglas followers will bo led
to suspect that thcro is a screw loose in thu
machinery Of the "great principle" and this
apprehension will lead many Of them to hunt
up aud peruse the document which the Tine,
is. 50 much afraid to publish. And hero thev
Will discover among other dangerous things
that Ar' Blacks side ofthe argument is strong
enough to make its way without the aid Of
bas-room epithets and pro1anc swearing-that
the Attorney General has as much the adyan-
tasc Of the Senator in candor and the attti-
butes Of wel-bred gentleman Us in his cor
rect deductions from the Cincinnati Platform
and the Dred Scott decision They will find
the rule to hold good that it is only tho worst
cause which requires billingsgate to give it
currency.
, 1859-10-12
F0LxTxCALs


o' N44s' ''An pAp's. ~ 'oe .otate OF Ne"
io'A na'c oeoo"neeo hfooks Utica mongrel
aeAs', "uo "ns. alo .e'.' 'oc'oo'ss bfooka'
~ r"r.' w. 'ss''e support.
.h,.'as s.' =. 1. 'au osa1e oo'ant1'ee ot Aassa-
49,. s 'e" oa's anee' Foted
G. ~, ~ A4aAe nota'oat'ons for
oate oneefs' There was large attendance,
and the conclusions of the Committee wera
ncarlv unanimous.
r. ~. nsn.s",s,
"Ane fnuAoelpnfa trfss SAYS the Antl-Le-
compton Democracy OF New Jersey appcsr to
be fully satistcd with thu n,,,6orr, ,f a.. ,..s
Democrst;c ST.. conran.;aa 'ei. -, -, 'ue 's'e
ne''s.@ae =, o'a'e oonsen1aon,:and will support
Ten. Wright, the Democratic nominee for Cot
ernor. So NC suppose the f,cht in Ee,x 1a,...
nil, h. b.tua.1 Ran.h,;..~;. ~ -'s" .e'ss5
~ Wv. ',u nepnone@ofsfo' 'purc and simple,
ooo an united democracy
a good thing Is told Of one of the Mass,c,,r
sets dclerates chosen tn n. o,,..,...-
xe,,;o, !. - ,~.,1- ~ f.'4es'on Con-
o o1 .4e' "esA Ae thanked tile district
Consenuoh LOT The honor he had received. and
solemuly promised that, II elees<d. he wou,d en-
, 1859-10-12

The vote for Governor Of Ohio, two years ago,
was ns follows:
Hon Trump. Amz1eau.- 1ols5-l7us;t
fashe uenoe1-.-.-- .15y0Go
Opposition htf..........................1 1l,614
Chase over Payne, l,4sl.
Hamilton County voted rs follows:
Won Trump, siSs
Payne over Chase. s,145; oEer both, 949.
IOWA.
The result two years ago in Iowa, for Cover
nor was as follows:
Love Republican:
Republican majority. ty...........,....,..,...,,e e,lsl
MINNESOTA.
At the Gubernaaoriui election in Minnesota
in 1857, the result was certified by the Demo-
critic canrassers as follows:
Aa"se} ncpohlan.
s1lle5 minority .-.......,.,..........,,... 20
Several thousand votes we're ruled out for al
legged iniormalities, which, if counted, would
hare elected Mr.. Ramsey.
1EaASlLfAAlA.
The vote fer Governor ia 1857 stood:
9Mrmes isenub!cah~. ~..-...................146l36
1t1-lI4G3
A"Aea'
Democratic majority. !tE.................,,....14, 14,6l9
We apprehend the Democratic majority was
not 50 large yesterday.
WISCONSIN.
a State election will take place in Wisconsin
ou Aor- 8. 1t the last guberuatorial election
held In 1857, resulted as follows:
~'"ass AellsI11l. VII
Nandalls majority. Eur...................... lis
1t will be seen how closely the parties were
balanced in four Of these STATES; Chnse Of Ohio,
being elected By only 1881, Lowe By el5l, RAN
dali By lis, aud sibley, Dem, by $40. The
elections yesterday may also have been close.
, 1859-10-12
Trial md Failure of tho Steam ploxr
in Ne1r York.

(cosrespondenee Of The n. y. Tr.bunel
This day opens with strong. blustering
wind, quite cool, bnt still more pleasant than
yesterday. which was uncomfol tabIy warm.
The attendance yesterday We computed at ao,-
600.
TnE STEAM PLow.-The excitement when the
steam p1ow moved across the field last evening,
shows, - ssrasvs do, which way the wind blows.
The machine is Troy built, upou the plan Of Mr..
Mann, carries its own track, and is guided By
steering g-*heel forward. that moves pair Of
guide wheels: The flrcmen ride at the rear of
The horizontal boiler, as upon . railroad loco
motive; the plows, four in number, are hung
behind.
In travelling across the field, and up steep
grade, the machine stopped, we understood for
want Of steam, and had to whit for q wagon.
load Of wood to come alongside. during Which
the crowd became SO dense that it required con
siderable coa1ing to get room enough to pro-
ceed to the outer part of the inclosure, where
the ploWln. was to be done. At length the
ground WIS reached, the p1ows let down, aud
little opening obtained to 60 ahead between tho
two walls Of men curious TO see how oxen and
horses are 70 be superseded by steam power in
plowing- The ground Is 4 soft loan, strongly
soddcd, and the plows only marked the ground
here and there, but did pot turn over handsome
fuErows- The general verdict WAS, that so far
as this trlal wills concerned, steam. blowing was
afailu1e. We regret this, as it leayes a bad in
preston upon the minds Of taaoy who will pro-
baby have reason hereafter to change their
present impression upon this method Of disin-
tcErating the eoil. The machine was in opera.
ton, though not plowing, asain today, and
drew great crowd.
, 1859-10-12
krn1oblI5.

ENOFAL-Mrs. Bates Agency
<, m, ,C@ee for Fea.a.s Help.
MI. ~ ktan nEess o.. toaf a.. ot wtis>t.
re- TO N9uzt1t her n!snd, atd ths public zen.
= nst ~ has 1esoEed ID he aanvs oca1 a. wEs,a
- saase . supply The .a!<s With Eem+.4 .:xp tts
roe. s'1son Coantiy help 10 sEspItl 4 .auFt
~|7" ~. 1o& aSss. sp1+iy.esN
, 1859-10-12

ST. Lor,s, Oct. 1o.-The Overland Mail Of
the 10th ult. arrived to-day. News anticipated. d.
The funeral Of Broderiek took place On The
afternoon Of the 10th. The remains were fol.
lowed 70 the grave By about s. 600 persons, form
ing, with tbs carriages, the longest and most
impressive procession ercr Witnessed in San
Francisco The streets we're deuscly thronoed
aud the buildings along The line Of The proces.
sion we're draped in mourning. Col. E. D,
Baker delivered the funeral osatIou,
, 1859-10-12
The Late Senator DrOdcrfck.
! y1NDlCATIoN OF HIS CHARACTER


A BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW,
-----
@>e'. -" :. 90 ana 4noaes;
80 'oe. 'el'siAS N 'n's mornings fREss AND
-" ~ "n-.,: 'pee''ng 'n' 'ate ooel between seno-
~ c.,:es: a ~ 'uuse Asr's' .! can rsanc's'
~ eA'' a'1' IL appears 10 ME thas you tail 10
w soelss " 'ae 4auea'ea Dfoocf1cHi although
,@' es@'..u.e - us enaraetee may oe inc pop
1'1' o's' ~ 'af IRON correct Ar. Hroaer1ck
nus n' ao'o. oeen me oest abused man In
,'' county ior several 5eafs past, md 80 much
.as osea sa1u aealns1 him W MS enemies, that
- - NV ~ s1' s'hgu'ar mat ue pubic should
81 ~ e44o"eoNs Impression ot inc man. for
"e'e4A 5e'e "nhe senator btode11ck was en-
sasU - as. oespeia1e psnuca' sauegle WHICH
.esui.eo ID us ele'a'ioh TO the U. 5. Senate,
na" 'oe nohor ot IN intimate personal and po-
n''eai ae4oaln!anee "'th him, and now that he
Aas lallen victim to that fearful vengeance
"h'ch IN us otate pnrsues all lovers Of freedom,
eanaot resist Inc impulse Of test'iying to biz
"ent
WINE nm no apolog1st Tor the practice OF
ooeiog' can well understand how alaw-mnkcr
49, 10y us :o"pc''eo IN ,na. so'a'c 70 s'eia 10
Ffas''es' "a'cn Is estabhsaeo III custom 30
Ao's sH". ~ o'e33'oex III law. strange as
II n'a} seem. the man Who there fails to &C.
koo"leoge me so-calleo code OF honor, loses ell
nsoras iorce OF position, be becomes kissing
aud o5"ord, and Is at once stripped Of influ-
ence and position.
Mr. brodetack was man possessed of high
order OF talent; rs legislator in the early his
tory OF the State, aud as President Of the State
oenate' he mas noted for both ability and skill;
ana la'tesly In the U. ). Senate during the brief
period he was there, he exhibited talents which
marked him as a rising man, His speech in re-
ply to uaddn Hammond WAS a manly, outspo-
Ken exposition of the fal1acies of the argument
Of that tire-eating individual, who no doubt will
remember the scathing castgation be received
on that occasion from the talented young Sena-
tor from California. He acted almost uniformly
in support Of principles and measures dear 10
the great masses Of the North, and always in
opposition to the policy Of James Buchanan, in
his efforts to further the interests Of Southern
institutions. Senator Broderick has always
been on the side Of freedom, and not from inter
ested motives, but in obedience to the impulses
of his great heart.
Although nominally Democrat, he was en-
phatically free soil Democrat in his sympa-
thles. Almost as soon as California was admit
ted into the Union with her free constitution.
efforts were made by prominent Southern poli-
ticians in that State to introduce slavery in
some form or other.
, 1859-10-12
39tfss l. Urfhttt1e.


w s"e pIsee ~ considerable matter In 'n's
.ssuc I,:e ~ ." H1s's AND Tribune concerning
49, 4<' eI'a4ae'et slna o'lns 'oo'nen's VI Inc
.'ens'or 1'rooer'cA We can caslis unaef-
> &''<4'a no~ III: ofooer'e@ '''enos snoulo oe-
eo'n' 'o'5 WARMLY n''ac''eo 10 mm' ano henco
~ A4o "tA''s ~ "'ep' ''' 'i1lo'c''aon Oh MS
el "0'sse. " us " pctsoaa1
~ ~. ,..., *1no p..n'.a " auo'neF eo11mn'
- ~ D'.n'e1@.oa. 1es 'no quesaon
' -. - = oeA''e '44''sae A'f d. Ane"
' -. "opas'non7@7 "e'' oe''' upon
49, a.. >. w ~ ~ eApooe '''1,seA ~
w. "o' w ~ say l1a' tue ac'
~Ne A'su' eloAneet n's ~
~ ""sa n''aa''ess u1a' ''o
~eeoPSa-o VI =" eaaaoge9s 44c' anu
.n4t oa'S III Lie 1afest instances does q mans
oe"a give IN impetus 70 the principle which
ae represents. Ihat Brode11ck is essentially
iaaf'sr 70 MS ant1-slaFery impulses IS no doubt
tue. But the defence Of Ills Last act must be
'ouua IN 'ne oenc'encles Of his early education,
anu IL LIS long ASSOCIATION with lighting men
fa'ae4 t'en II "eil-ba'aneed view OF the nd
'Aa''.ssS ~ ''eus pFloc'plc, likely to oe &C.
ea,su " s'anong up 10 10 shot at-
A4pe uo eo'anoniy received oplmon OF
'' toec''eS' up 70 tac &'nae OF his betrayal
~ '"mr may pe incorrect As already e1-
pressed IN these co!umns, it means that he car
1.eo Tue system OF using money for political
@"'ancemch1 70 tAc cxteut o! utterly squander-
ing MS ia1ge fortune before be obtained
1s sea1 IN tue sennte Common people
S@1co " ef'pc1g ana eorfnptlon. But Ills friends
aaesse tAat LIS position IN the Democratic par
~ n'o aneason'st o. n1e'eatsog gang led ~
0"4l' "elei 'aoo 1'al'ao'' was SUCH that
1o'"loe o'' 'nones eouio o'ertnfow 1hem-
a4a1 '1e 1ae' u LIS money oe'og useo 70 aa-
'aA'@' nia o"n 'nteses' goes los nola1oe "nen
W. eoas4aef 't''' "e "ae 'n' representative
@''''4 - t.4o D'''os4aes ~ e"1lio''n4
4s''a 'u..' ".' suceeAs "ss '1e SUCCESS o. Tue
Aos oo1 p'1Ae'"e- Auat ule pf'ctceo u pflou15
moa 10 90 right "hen other means tailed "as
followed BY William Of Orange, and has ever
been defended By the liberal historians and
statcsnen Of England That tho devil must
oe fought with fire, etc. etc We are not SUI
hc!ently familiar with California politics topass
Judgment c41hef on the alleged necessities Of
bFoaef'eks position or on the 1ect'-
'uoe " n's monFes IN employing those
neueaeS u 'nas' 10 coneeoco' however,
'''as ne WAS 1he perpetual eyesoFe to the sia-
'et5 ptopa21oo's1s ol calnorh'a. Ho fought
.'Au.ans ae't'nst tne scneme o. ots'a'ng Gall
'of'la ano eFec1los slave state IN the SOUTH
ern nal1 o. Inc iree common wealth. he labored
earnestly TO deleat fho Chinese coote scheme
OF som'-scrvltude. He was so great thorn
IN tho side Of the fire eating clan that they
labored assiduously to compass his
death, not only in the present IL
stance, but more than once heretofore It
, 1859-10-12
MORE TO BE ADMIRED
4H zuAx ri
HIGHEST DIADEu
worn By Kings or Emparorx.

Whaf7 Why Beautiful IIeud rxxr,~
aar rass leatrr. although .hs yse n,ar h sos ~
E:hy n t:r c!nw ia: cte the eve 10 erer ~ ~
W e.a - 'n9* " psfl If tl hci <Feft " ia rx
9or u M nf " sa's I'D .hsse h.h a G1 or
than haf ht: ehans. rrpf Wv.rs uIr Ee,-,1xs a. II r.
os tnfe" times week will re~stre aE,, term.
hen1,t seeutr 70 all ssch cFauxnt Eeai ~ .i
~ Inc writer Of TIC asxt Il The ce..l3 cd Faais
N Wooo Dear s!r: Permit a. to Fxns.s to a; vn =
a1u under for te entre rrsturaton ~ nw tt
o IL ertor; ahouS the ule at :aT Arrival 4 ~
sr5lleon of va .7pidi{ ttso.tnS but up"n as
o.4na hue. euustdtr y"ur restorative as rTy wr
Jul Invention, q1te efeaerrs well ~ a:1rra.is
lam. dear air. yuuts ,ruy. ). fuHIGss,.
"pzyeh At Gv5le'y4a."
"rao Newspaper older. II Na4sau.st, Anil l. ts.s
FsoE. O: j. WooD:- D:-Dear Sir: Some np,,h =. -,
@ !. axo 5seistt botte u yHaz 1far -stoat.ye ma
~ rt 10 ec;'s'urt u trT 1t her kar l:ils
- color but to her veil u nv rY.; nj -
le~ *etts trt71 Il his performed that vt,ss A11
suasz Al The gar haF* tn dlzk brown II IL. taeSt ny
r. aol kentrK tic has. strongly r.rnh
.ac 1toss Restorative to IL person.fn van; " &
thARLES GARDEN
1H9y. y. - "oon-"hh corddencs d ;s.. -. 4sa...
~. &c SGee Using yous Har Restorative nv h1r ~
atk I'D aow fee oanaent TIL Nv 5 IA x,owa
~ aF - lnttn 70 taer napn1 color II L. .ss
~ o. ~ aaAasu1 and unptx4 al iehir tAs se.:estu
-r'oas *ao pe1srtre freely. + r: tii'n w *
~ =; H. Lnoop CO. PEopr:etor., II. Bro,,,x,- ~
nj II W1Ht, g asw YORK W!rc Ia.ax Es:a,:.s mr,,
*ul,3tn 1"@a@ ano s3ecy Goos.1 ita'els.
, 1859-10-12
Dr1} Goods.
" E W ILL EXHIBIT

w E WILL EXHIBIT
on MONDAY, Oct. Sd,
An Auc.!sn puzehass Of several hundred lots OF
Rieh Silks, Silk Robos, Stella shawls,
bhocHE sItAw1s. LONG suAwLs,
Printed French De Laines,
F1sneh &eriaos, Rich Embroideriea, Blankets,
FLL.a'-,' -,'ELs,
An4 complete assortment Of GENERAL DRY GOODS
e sys e. as:sson e. Ihese e9ods ass :. t
aad VIII be sod much less taaa sh:y a. te ~0'
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE Ii THIS CITY.
as n day receipt Of and choice :oos OF eys.y
FROM AUCTION.
Importers and Manufacturers piroct,
,.aolE Ard ha'' a"ay'ia store s:'et lneonps,as'y
RICHER,
AND CHEAPER, !
Ihsa aoy In this cF that anY comparison simply ao.u,d
W. m. ROSS & CO..
~ Lake street-..- :. .......1s: 1eo
TRI II MIN GS, CORsETS,
1n1BRo1DHR1ua,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
UNDER GARMENTS.
Cash Jobbi1.g and Retail
a. G3AvE8,
70 LAKE STREET. "a
Wehare Just opened aeourlcte stock Of
Ladies' Dress l. Cloak Trimmings,
SHAWL BORDERS, ETC.
EMRROIDERIES AND LACEs.
OF ali hlnds Including Inc lot Of French and Scotch Set.
Robes hands EA=nes Imitation and Real Thread Wells.
4 lazEe,o Of ~e' ~
FRENCH AND CERMiN C0RsErs,
full Line of the woyen" Dab IL" and Melted B1,h.
op sErts'-thcthsec best styles il the market
Afull assortment Of L.d.es Gents, and chlldrea's
UNDER GARmuHJT8,
In suk, AeEdno and Cashnere. The best styles Of
HOSIERY, GAUNTLETS, AND GLOVES
Including ALExASDEK's k1Ds.
4 fcw oftAe novelties In the bes1 manufactured
WOODEN Goods,
Such ii the YRINCESS CAPE SuAWLS, SOSTaf;s
TAlMA CiPES, &c,. &c,
An e19uste little lot Of PARTY FANS anil HAIR OR.
YhRys' a41 T1Ts f;s!{ rs 5s'efPt!:n K nC1IuSs,
MALL WA
Wea offering cur stock On the
Most Favorable Terms for Cash.
have taken great palms make each department eou
p9e1e In ttsel. and respectfully ask examination.
vDMuus Whn!eaae s:ock of 1,o"o1e Single, split
Aaa Shetland Wo.ls Is complete and prer4 low. "'
a. GRAVES.
SUCCESSOR TO I. T. ATK1SsOy.>
IS Lake Street. Chicago. ~
SCI l4i IN
, 1859-10-12
Shakspearc's Complete Works.
e:EW AND ELEGANT EDITION.

By Richard Grant whitc.
AcE11on or "tnaKsrxAnx's scnoIAk-
Now Issued, Vols and & eonta1inx the Uiso,te.
Post sro. Cloth, s!.:0 p<r vol.
CnitoEn With Vols eaat {alresdy lsue, eoaaizrx Tia
CuMe1lsA+
The remaining volumes Of the work q to II with tho
Trasedes And Vol. with Memoir Of The poes an, IN
Essay on his Genius. ID preparation aad viii b. pul-
rshed a early ~ Possible.
This eifon universally admitted to excel Ill others In
the correctness Of It's tcxs in tic accuracy and fuat.s Of
it, Information about Saakspea.e aaa bis Works and IN ,ae
beauty Of i.s Appearance.
, 1859-10-12

young girl-a distant connection-liycs who
would call him relative. lie vas the Inst of bis
race, md stood alone in the world with no am.
hi.ion on earth sara to carEe his own namc and
fame aud stand for the right
Erery groan brought to tho minds Of those
watchers the career Of this remarkable man
since his arrival, ten years ago in California.
How were those aspirations brought low F? How
useless had proved all those wonderful combi-
nations, which none but his wizard mind could
conceivef How would the news of this catas-
trophe be received in Washington aud through
ont the United States-with what difFcrcnt enc
tlons by friends and foes?
:, AS those strong men stepped On tiptoc from
tue room, or covered their faces with tteir bands
aud yielded TO uncomfortable emotions of grief
as The hot tears struggled through their I'm
gcrs-ihe dis1nterested spectator could but Lnve
sat sad taat great lnan. and one who was deeply
engraved IN many hearts, was passing awny.
we will attempt no direct allusiou to LII. Bro.
derrick, as he lay there striken ant dying in the
prime and strength Of manhood. We are IN.
equal to the task, and leave the scene to remain
toreyer reninisceace with those who witnessed
it. We close the book, and turn with deep.felt
sorrow from the picture.
CONDITION or Mr.. pnoDEn1cK.
Last evening, the Reporters' Union, in view
Of The intenae interest in the public mind to
know OF the condition Of Mr, Uroderick. de-
spatched one Of their members in buggy, at
regular Intervals, to the residence Of HI. Has
qniries:
WEDNESDAY, 4 P. x.-Mr. Droderick is very
much distressed. His coughing can be heard
II long distance from the house. Inflammation
lis ply ysicians Of his recovery
BIZ O'CLOCK, r. x.-The patient appears to
be sinking rapidly. His groans are heart rend-
ing and bis agony intense. No hopes for his
surviving the night.
EIGaT O'CLOCK, r. x.-Dr. Rowell has just
Broderick.s recovery. The lungs are iniiltrated
WIN blood, and there is not q healthy murmur
III tue whole interior portion Of the lungs. Dr..
i. Is confident that the ball entrcd the carity
OF the chest, carrying away portion of the
sternum, or breast.bone. With every respira-
taon the air escapes from the wound, causing
intense, pain. For this reason the aperture was
stopped.
SisE O'CLOCK, r. MIR. Dsoderick has re-
cuperated little. At this moment lis chances
are believed to be again favorable.
ELEVEN O'Clock, P.fa.-A messenger has Just
arrived with . note from Mr. McKibbin, stating
that Mr. Broderick is comparatively easy, but
with slight hopes Of recovery.
HALF-PAsT ELEVEN, r. N.-Drs. Cooper apd
Nowell, just from the bedside Of Ir. Brodcrick,
state that he is resting more comfortably. but
that the chances against his recovery are very
great
Two O'CLOCK, 4. Mr.. Broderick is resting
suffering great pain he has slept little, but is
now awake. lis articulation is by strong, dis
tinct whisper. The symptoms of dslirium, which
were observable in the afternoon, have disap-
pcared. It is believed that lie will survive the
night
N1SE o'cLocK, 4. u.-Mr. Brode.ick has Just
expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

The CHEvALIER WKoFF AND THE Count DE
GURowsKI ON WAR FooTNG-PIQUANT Con-
TRIBUTIoNs TO THE BELLIGERENT LITERATURE
OF THE DAY.-Decidedly we live in q bellige-
rent age Not only is the tocsin of war sounding
all over Europe-the continental politicians, SOL
ders and chevaliers of all sorts of orders or
none at all, hurrying to the tented field, either
through the innocent medium of diplomatic
notes, memoranda charges, replies and rejoin-
ders, or by the absolute mobilization of their
armies but 80 contagious is the spirit of strife
that even here three thousand miles away from
the bay onets Of Napoleon and Francis Joseph,
we find our diplomats, chevaliers and hHerate,us
engaged in the shedding Of hostile ink to most
frightful and alarming extent.
So we are called upon, as friends of fair play,
to print two puDgent communications from two
celebrated men celebrated both in general poll.
tics, foreign diplomacy and polite literature.
The Cbevalier Wikoff, whose letter ought to ap-
pear to-day, but is omitted, pays his respects
to an illustrious quartette-Messrs Bryant,
Forney, Heiss and Pryor, all four politicians aud
one poet though how the clear spring of Hell
con could mingle with the dirty pool of partisan
squabbles is matter Of establishment to u.s. This
qnartetie have been bowling at the Chevaler 10
The NEST awful "dy .Joa,iso AZ Las Decn appoint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
Markets.

NEw ORLEANS, May 6, 1859.
Cotton-The advices per the Niagara caused Operations
70 be suspended the sales to day TO only 1000
bales at l2c for middlng the sales the week foot up
bales, and the receipts 500 bales against 10 900
FOR the corresponding week last year. the exports for the
week sum up bales and the total exports date
500 bales receipts at this port aheat Of last year
600 bales do. at all Southern ports 1856 000 stock
1e2cC0 bales, against 29S 600 bales last year. Sugar
buoyant at exc for fair M0asses &c. Oats csc Mess
pork steady at SIG SO. Coffee firm at llxc 12c sales
OF the week 900 bags imports 800 bags stock is 500
bags, against 500 last year. Freights-Coton TO
Havre No.
SAVANNAH. May 6, 1859.
Cotton-Little inquiry TO day and prices weak The
sales or the week foot up 1000 bales and the recepw
$500 bales. Stock in port 81, coo bales.
SAVANNAH, May 8, 1859.
CINCINNATI, May 6, 1862
Flour excited and advanced l5c. 2oc sales 500 bbls
at 10 90 $6 10. Wheat buoyank Whiskey opened
steady at 25c., and closed at 900.
BALTIMORE, May 8, 1859.
Flour firm at SO so for both Ho ward street and Ohio
Wheat is excited choice white, 81 e5; good to prince
81 90 u 49, Corn advanced L.; white, ST.: $780,;
yellow, SEC. 88c. Provisions unchanged Whiskey
urn; 400 bbls. sold at 2635c for city.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1862
Beadstuffe all show advancing tendency, owing to
the tenor Of the Niagaras The sales of -four reached
5000 bbls, the market cosiog firm at So so 81 co.
Wheat-Kentucky white 81 49, red 81 85 q 81 67-mar-
ket closing with tendency still upward. Corn scarce
yellow 90c, aioat Oats active at sec. 68c. Whiskey
scarce, and selling at 261Sc ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
TRIPLE SHEET.
Few York, Saturday, May q, 1859.
The News.
The European mails to the Esd ult., brought by

Che steamship Niagara, reacnea tnis CITY az a la.e
hour last night. Our files contain no news Of impor
rance that was not given in the telegraphic sum-
mary in yesterdays HERALD. We publish, how
ever several interesting editorial articles from the
leading London journals, showing the drift of pub
Lie opinion with regard to the approaching mo-
mentous crisis in the affairs Of Europe.
The next news from Europe, which is now
watched for with much interest by all classes of
the community, owing to the fact that it may an
nounce the commencement of q dreadful war on
the Continent, will probably be brought to Quebec
by the screw steamship Anglo-Saxon, which left
Liverpool on Wednesday, the 9th Of April,
four days after the Niagara, and will reach
us by telegraph. As the AngloSaxon is out
ten days this morning, she may reach Quebec
during the day. Should she be delayed from any
cause we may look for advices of the same date by
the Kangaroo, very fast screw steamer, which
left Liverpool for this port direct the 9th ul
and will be due next Tuesday morning.
The following vessels will be at sea at noon to-
day, bound for the ports named below and each
pne will, no doubt, bring very exciting reports of
q mighty contest between France and Austria--