davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19


sUs 10 mca WAFER morn IS
Port Of new York, sisrch IS, 1850.
CLEARED.
steamship Bremen tirem), Vessels, Rremen-Ccpckc,
steamsnip Gissgow sr, Thomson Giasgovy--R CRAIG.
Ship Pampero, Lester, Hong hoSg-'a3 Bishop Go and
ship Sparkling Wave, Mozart, San Franc co-Babcocs,
T,s Saginaw Case magasy,aA seiyas v,.,
ssr G Teos sn S" IVA pS r
sebr sazes ksyor: caroline oiy-D Murray t' . 30
sesr L,1zy Garrow, Crirpp, Norfolk Bulley.
sehr " 1horne, DaVia, Bristol-Master
ARRIVED.
@ w and IL % 1 ssu
gen ksiehel Passed ship David Stewart Of Baltimore bound
american Ess Moore london or New YORK S lat
T. 10 lon M 0 With large of h ice and Ice
and - sr9 2 gales; los. figure head
10 wm Gpo 1n E TGse s
succession Of heavy westerly gales Anchored below Thurs
Ship Rossr Hern Stewart Liverpool Jan 49, with mdse
% Post Smith Co. Experienced very heavy weather. been
she James Fsser A,ss LyerP9o Feb Il with e 5d Is
lon IS saw ship Constitution of Bath Higgins from
es 20 sy ss s @ na as M
Hshp yorktown woodward London and Portsmouth Feb 3
MntuM Co. Has heavy westerly weather DE erilre pas
ondon ION a " Y lon 40 passed Br steamship EUROPA
hence Tor Liverpool
Ship VIVID hover Humphrey, Baltimore, days. in ballast,
" master.
Hark wursata (Hsn) seinerafe Rotterdam Jan g. with
mdte and passengers, 10 uehschen tnkhart
Brig Restaurador DAM Peterson, Hmnacoa Pr, 10 DAYS,
wa - mas with sugar moasses and hides 10 Galway, Ca
ss1o /. Triier.
Brig Sarah r Newell, st Jsgo ID inst with sugar, to
Whitman Bros.
big Adsh Br, LmeuS Remedios Is days, with sugar. to
Whitman Brcs.
Brig Penenm r), Iughsm, Bermuda 9Th inst, with hides,
10 Middleton 4 Go
Brig Victoria unqa r Lenor PD,ou, days with coal,
10 Tuckerman lth off Nantucket spoke bark Doape,
hence fer Mount Desert sh lat 80 II, Ion 73 spoke brig
Northern Light from Arichat for Baltimore.
BrF Judge hathaway fo Boston, Allen, Barrel Stake la
enced heavy weather.
Brig Amonoosuek, CLARK, Atskapas. with sugar. &c. Ia
master. = -
S,hr Brones tofPymouib), Powers Rio Grande, Jan q
with hdes, to eager. III
schr Henry Hooton of Rockpor Giles Cardenas 9th inst
with sugar a. master Had heavy Haeras; spill
ioreea ana 10 and shpped which cabin. &c.
Sohi Ade Ir Bynner Lapayle, NJ 6 days, with 6sh, "a
schr yspor Mehe Mobile, 10 days with cotton to sturgee
| CeaIuaDA Co.
| schr frarcis saterly Cooper, Wilmington, NC
schr benjamin. Nalen, Passport, days.
schr Howard. uawley, Boston.
schr Reed. sieson Chatham.
scbr John Oliver. Cray, New LONDON
Steamer Boston. sellew, Philadelphia.
BELOW.
Slip Resouie Freeman, from Liverpool Feb G. WITH mise
| To Williams Guion.
Wind during the day SIC, with rain; sunset ssE fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

suGAIs continued firm without further change, with
ssls OF about 700 hhds ncMcins refining goods, a. 6c
a6sc New Orleans, CSC. 7hc., with soae Porto RICE
AZ " lie following the prices established by Messrs
L. a Stuart for their refined sugars on 10 day, which
are from &c. &c. per ID. lower-Loaf f0sSc. per H.
crushed, Il &C do; circle A, loi4c.; ground, $50
ra.-lt bhc sale held 70 day drew good attendance,
and the b, ding spirited. The catalogue embraced
fair quail chiefly green's. Hyson sold At from q &c.
Ae1c " ing Tyson at is s7isc; hysos skin, 291sc;
2unpowdi at 301ac. 561.c.; imperial Ut 20 sc % &c
Twansay, axe. 25jkc.; souchong 1T 321ac. 33c.
Every lot the catalogue was sold.
ToAoco.rls market is rather quiet without aterat on
IN prces. Inc sales embraced 81 nhds Kentucky az loc
lie per III "a bales Havana, p L.; 2l9 bales Yara, p
t.; 81 cases seed leaf, lsc. a 2Gs. per ID.
WinsKn-Sales Of 100 200 b5ls were reported al
oNi.n. q Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day
s25,e33,5lo IS, and the balances 1,s2l 900 sc.
The directors of the United States Life Assurance Com
pany have declared dividend of 22]s per cent the
premiums paid and addition Of 10 lo.h per cent
the amount of all previous dividonds payable in cash
when the sSms insured become due.
The import dry goods this week very light, b,ipg
but slightly in excess of the imports for the correspond
Ing week Of 1858, and about half that OF 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.

ANOTHER FoRGER OF BILLS on THE NATIONAL BANK
OF AUSTRIA CONVICTED.
AT the opening Of the Court yesterday counsel for John
kaee who placed trial for forgery in the second
degree, having, as alleged uttered large quantity
Of counterfeit bills the National Bank Of Austria pre-
ceeded to sum up the case and followed by the
preventative OF the District Attorney. Soon after two
O'Clock the City Judge charged the jury, reviewing the
testimony and laying down the law applicable to the
but as his Honors remarks similar to those made
On the trial Of Henry Rohner, who jointly indicted
with kaeg it is unnecessary TO report them in full In
order 10 convict the defendant his Honor said the jury
would have to find that he had possession of the bills
charged in the Indictment, that he had them with guilty
snowedge OF tner being forged or counterfeit and that
he had the intent TO utter and deraud After absence
Of half an hour, the jury returned with verdict of
guilty. kaegi will be sentenced the last day of the
lerm
GRAND 'iAgcfyus
Stephen Sherwood who was Jointly inflicted with Mary
Ann Lee for stealing 1926 from James Walsh, IA Rving
ten street, the 1lth OF December, pleaded guilty
attempt at grand larceny, and was renandei for
teEce.
Thomas Grove was indicted for grand larceny having,
the 10Th of March stole $40 worth Of wearing apparel
te property OF Elizabeth Moran. He pleaded guilty TO
attempt 10 commit the Offences and was also remanded for
sentence
John Ulran and VIM Parry were placed on trial. charged
with stealing of sugar the 2d OF February
from the brig Samanda Hopkins, which lying in the
East river. The proof insufficient TO establish their
guilt, and there was also technical dinculty-uamely
the failure 10 prove the actual ownership Of the property
The jury found the defendants not guilty, and the Assist
ant District Attorney then moved for re prossqui to
be entered against the alleged receiver Of the stolen pro
petty.
Simon Lccknar, charged with stealing keg Of nails
from Mr. Ketcham was also acquitted
John Herbert, indicted for assault and battery with
intent 10 kill his wife, convicted OF assault and bat
tfy. BE will be sentenced on saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

heavy inportaions Of dry goods &C., this year. IKE
wise tend to stien exchange by swelling the demand for
bills This state of things could not be altered way
or other by war So long this country exports annu
ally in shape of grain cotton provisions, &C., within
forty millions of its consumption Of foreign goods and
chandse the foreign world is entitled 10 forty millions Of
| our specie year, and no more
Money working easier in Wall street to-day Loans
freely offered the brokers at four per cent and first
class short accepnces done at hve We hear Of good
four months paper, strictly first class going at six
per cent. Exchange Europe liz quiet: drawers
serving themselves for the steamer Wednesday Rates
unchanged viz 10qH = for bankers sterling and
BLK 13sl for francs.
The stock market TO day duller than usual
Prices did vary materially but there seemed 10 be
neither buyers Sellers aud the business Of the FIRST
board, which in busy times is seldom before quar-
ter one completed by half-pas eleven Most OF
the business done in the Western Stocks which the
close lower The reports of earnings thus far show
no Improvement The Gaena and Rock Island are both
expected to show decline for March, compared With
the corresponding month OF last year. The Michigan
Southern shows increase for the first two weeks The
bears believe that March and April will both be bad
months for the roads, the bulls the contrary salts
fed that they will do better benceorward week to
week. New York Central and Erie quiet The
Convention at Buffalo appears to be tending to dsseu
tion Of the compact between roads AZ the close to-
day stocks heavy. The following the last
prices:-slssouris, S54 "a Canton, 19Ja 20; Cum
berand 239k "a Pacific Mail, 775a rs New York Gen.
trail, 79hs *; Eric, 1919 Ii; Hudson 3l,s q; Hn-
lem, 11,s l1ai Reading, ASIA 81 Michigan Central,
sly 81 Michigan Southern, 49, "a southern guaran-
teed, 44i As Panama, ll6'4 III; Illinois Central o.
a; Galena, Us r. Toledo, 25ai 49, Rock sand 59aS
Milwaukee and Mississippi 81 a r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
CITY COsfaIIrIScIaL REPORT.

T. N.
AsiEs-The market quiet and sales small, at &c.
for pots and 57sc. for pearls.
Observation-Disclosures market lesj buoyant for
grades state and Western while prices in
cases rather Good prime grades extra
brands firm and in fair request domestic the
GALES embraced about 5000 600 bbls closing within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
CORPORATION NOTICES.

TyBE COMMITTEES ON POLICE or THE BOARD OF
l. Aldermen viii bold meeting on Monday. me 2la. nsi at
gentlemen are requested to appear before rs Iius
Ted Geo r. jackson j. A. Br,cse Mortimer g. Porter Geo
jackson Tucker, Augustus Iluhne Noah - Lfvings A
Dunn, Charles Marsh. JOHN T,IIENRY, lConmiee
NTCHOi tsHEi GRTST, , on
JAMES OWENS y Police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

POPULATION OF ST.. LoUIs.-The census OF the
city of S. Louis, just completed gives total population
Of 1856 600, thus 81 65i Germans
1854 Irish, 22ol3 English, 3,45l and French, 1897
Free blacks 1872 slave asa OF the latter o35 are
females.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

SAFETY or THE STEAMER HERo.-The steamer
Hero which was frozen the channel Of the river last
fa some twenty. i've miles below Albany st Stockport,
seaed up on Wednesday afternoon and when the after
noon train reached HUDSON making fair Roadway
towards New York. which place she reached ihursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

MSCEL
THE BONNER HAT.
THE BONSER HAT.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NlcKNIGHTS MALT WINE.
M This article which great reputation IN Al.
any Is offered TO the citizens OF sew York 1t Is made
the choice malt and hops carefully and skullv
Pounded and by IFS beautiful color delicate taste
,pariy suited for table use, while m chea brings with
IN the rea rh OF every 1t Is recommended by the first
scians nvalds as gentle tonic and popular beverage
IL Is une1ualled in healhfuness and
draugM at George NJ shermnns Florence HOTEL corner Of
Broadway end Walker street; William p. Powers
Chatham street and at William N Browns Pewter Mug No.
Frankfort street. Depot No. 80 North Moore street.
THOS. DAVIS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS,

-----------~--
ANGUS.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

Cnadian Tour was heavy and saIes Small, WltLn the
range Of quotations Southern flour firm and in
good demand The sales embraced about 900 bbls.,
closing st within the range Of quotations Included
in the sales 900 bbs. lne Richmond mddlngs,
ported at s. 50e SIS TO- Rye -four and meal were
steady, with moderate transactions within the range Of
figures. Wheat Holders continued firm in their views
while sales quite light and prices without noticeable
change Corn was more active and the sales footed up
about 40 COO bushels including fair Western mixed SSc
yellow Southern, new nj 90c., and white do. at SIC
S715c OF rye sales Of 1000 bushels aoa made
9oc Barley was quiet at CSC. sac. Oats in fair
request at 5Sc Soc for state and Western at 6Oc
G21sc. Tor Western and Canadian The folio wing state
ment from the circular OF VIM. G.. Cutting, gives the
ceps and exports Of br6asus at tns port for the week
ending to day
Flour, Rye, Corn. Oats, Barley,
Lbis. J1,sh lush. tnh. bush.
Railroad. ........ 1855 6,s6s =
Other .20594 $500 1864 10000 81 ia
Total. $3.50 1900 1854 16,sGS 57,1l4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

ALMANAC ZOE NEW YOnR-THIs
Sun RISES. % n
sUN sEIs............ 10 HIGH WATER morn 50
u n. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

he business of the Sub Treasury was to-day
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15
From BHenos Ares,

The barque Swan Lennon. from Buss,
Ayres. April u, arrived il Baltinors
Tuesday
She reports run of for,y-six DAYS to !,
Capes. with light winds and Gains the nh
passage.
Information resolved up to he dat, of =
ing, april 2l, says that Urquiza is prepsr;-
for an invasion of Buenos Ayres with a ls,,
force 1t Is generilly understood that j
VIII take place Ii he (Gen Urquiza) sucoss
IN obtaining assistance from Paragua. ~
that there has been some unders sandio, +,
this effect between Lopez. President Of p,
aqua. and Urquiza, for assisting the l.,-z
with money or steamers.
Hon. James 4. Pedin, minister Of II.
Argentine Confederation. came passenger +
the Swan
The United States minister resident Z, Il.
Argentine Confederation. Hon. B. c. YAM,
was at Buenos Ayres with his family. ti:.
latter en- route for the Unitei States, on ~,
way home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15
- N'. u. II A-NIO,
436 Chestnut street, Philadelphis. Pa


STEPS TOWARD HEAVEN OR, RELIGION IN
COMMON LIFE.-Written by Z. s. ARTHUR, the
weil-known author, of whom it has been truly
said, "1hat DYING he has not acyitte1a a acord he
'co"td aoih to erase" His graphic pen never
tires, and IN this new volume we perceive that
he is still successfully laboring to benefit while
he pleases, and while be enchains with master
hand the attention of men, to make them better.
This is more decidedly religious than his other
works, though it is not doctrinal nor sectarian
1t is work well calculated to do good. and is
designed to show that the beauties and endear-
ments of Christianity are to be developed amid
the stern realities of everyday life, ..and not to
put aside at the tranquil close of Sabbath ever
ing"
Published by G. G. Evans, 489 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia. Price SI.O0. Evans will mail a
copy and handsome present to any person re-
mltting one dollar for the book, and twenty cents
for postage.
A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts
with inducements to Agents, will be sent free on
application. Address
G.. G. EVANS, Publisher.
439 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA Pa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15
Exciting News from the Gold Mines

OF. LOUIS, June 10.-Advices by the ex.
press coaches from Denver city to the 1st
have been resolved at Leavenworth. They
contain extraordinary reports calculated to
renew the gold fever with ten fold more vir.
nience than ever. Rich nuggets have been
discovered on the north fork of Vasouas
Greek. principally course gold and decomp pos
ed @ quartz. Great excitement prevailed all
through the country, The statements of
yields at Gregory's and other mining com
panles are almost fabulous A company from
Indiana is making from $3.50 to $500 per
day. Other accounts are of the same char
acter and unvarying. Many letters written
under the influence of the prevailing excite
ment are in strong contrast with previous
gloomy reports. The dust taken ont of
Gregory alone is estimated at $40 600 =
L Denver city is almost depopulated bv peopIe
leaving for the mountains. Provisions con-
tinued scarce. $4,000 were offered for
claims. Subsequent arrivals will determine
the certainty of this information, but no ac.
counts now received differ in their tenor =
n, nlch specimens were received by this arrival.
lhis community is intensely excited.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15
SEr. Douglas and :. ". Foruay

foFaey recommends Douglas to take the
tietd ut once as gn iHdepeadsat canai.Eqfe.-
foTney's PeaRSyleania progyanae The Phil
adelphia correspondent of the New York Her
aid wrote as follows on the 10Th ut:
Some three weeks since, Hon Stephen
/ A Douglas spent almost an entire night at
the house of Forney, in philadelphia, discus
/ sing the course to be taken as to the Charles
ton Conventioh-Mr. Douglas arguing ia
favor OF gong into Convention and submit
ting to us action, whilst AIr Forney declar-
ed that he would have nothing to do with il
and would fight any one Bominatcd.-Mr.
Douglas finally asked what he (Forncy )would
advise him to do; to which Mr. Forncv said
that if be was in his (Douglas) place he
would go to Chicago and announce himself as
candidate for the Presidency, in the same
manner that town coGstables in the western
towns announce themselves for Office, and
pay no attention whatever TO the convention
and let convention meet and nominate a
wee President to run with him, and trust to
the result Douglas opinion ali the way
through was that 1t was his best course TO 90
into the Charleston Convention and abide its
results
''Forney declared that he was going to
fight the Republican party and the Admins
tration party, considering The said both of
them the essence of corruption, and feels san
gulne that he VIII draw the Democratic par
ty back with him. BE also stated that the
reason that their wing OF the Democracy did
not nominate ticket at Altoua was, that
they were afraid of the exhibit they would
make next October. He was afraid that the /
majority OF the party would stick to their reg
ular nominees, and would not give them over
hfty thousand votes. when he knew that there
were three times that number in the State
with their principles
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

iHE LADIES' HAND Book OF FANCY AND Or
NAMENTAL Work, comprising directions ant. pat
terms Tor working in Applique, Bead Work
braidlns, Canvass work, Knitting, Netting. Lat
ting, Worsted-work, Quilting, Patch-work. &c.
&c. illustrated with 262 new Engravings,-
Compiled from the best authorities, by Miss
FLORENCE HARTLEY. Published by G.. G. Evans.
439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 1859.
This is the most complete and thorough work
OF Its kind by writing in simple, straight
forward style, and rejecting all irrevelant topics,
the author has been enabled to embody in this
volume an immense amount of useful and valu-
able information, and by far the most extensive
collection OF elegant patterns that has ever been
brought together in one book. These patterns
are engraved by the best artists and printed on
excellent paper in beautiful STYLE Of course
such volume is the rage with the ladies, who
can appreciate tasteful patterns for adorning
their persons and their dwellings, They know
the value of ''HARTLEY's LADIES' HAND-BooK. -
and are ordering it with perfect rush. 1t is an
indispensable book for all who would be perfect
IN ornamental work
Besides the subjects named on the title-page.
we observe that the volume embraces descrip-
tons and engravings Of all the various kinds of
stitches and descriptions, with illustrated pat
terms, and multitude of ether matters inciden-
tai to the subject. The number of useful pat
terms for working in this book is grerter than can
be obtained in any other way. bv paving ten
times the price asked for s.HARrLEY's LADIES
HANDBOOK" This valuable book for the Ladies
VIII be sent by mail, for the low price of one
dollar. ENANs will mail copy and handsome
present to all persons remittng one dollar for the
book and twenty-one cents for postage.
new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts
with inducements to Agents, will be sent free. on
application. Address
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-15
Military Election.

On Monday of last week an election was bolc
by the different Military Companies of this Cour
y ior Brigade Regimental and company officers
Inc ioilowlng persons were elected.
Drigadler General.--John Flania.b. Canta;n
Oltlzen Guards" Johnstown, by three maiori-
ty over Major Potts 'i'"Joi'
1,a brigade inspector = Barnabas M'Dermitt
'elnIerrson, promoted from Colonel.
Major. O''i'' oohhsto"n, late
Lieu Lieut. colonel-Peter M'Gough. Hemlock
r.. malor'M. Stewart, Captain Montgomery
Inc 1r'0une states that the following officers
were elected by the Johnstown companies.
'IohnstOscn Infantry.
:, Captain-John NJ Power. 1st Jient o,
M Campbell; I'd Lieut.-George Fritz' '''oo
Citizen Guards.
Gaptan-Thoma Callan: lst rio,t IL
Hugh Bradley. u ihe' od Lieut..
Washington Guards.
6 oaptain-7James Potts; 1st Lieut.-.Iobn
o'u''er; "a Lieut-Samnel b. Pacha.
Montgomery Guards
SaMp,ain-Michael M Stewart; lst Iieut -p.
''A y oonneii; I'd Lieut.-JohL White