davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-05
DYING mid THE ROSES.
BY sALLIE BRYAN.

BY sALLIE BRYAN.
Dying mid the Roses, Charlie,
Softly, sweetly as they die, 80 ..
] am dreaming OF twilight -.s
In the silent years gone by,
When the flowers, as now, were sleeping
On the hushed breasts OF the breeze
And a voice of richest music
Lisp TO me beneath the trees,
Then thought the eyen's closes
Were like heaven-for thou vast mig h!
Now-Pm dying 'mid the rosese,
Softly, sweetly as they die.
Last night, in the hush Of Dreamland,
Bending at starry shrine,
Met some young angle, Charlie,
With lip and brow like thine;
And his eyes were scarcely bluer
Yet more tender. Gazing where
Heaven was arching, low he murnured;
will be thy lover there!
So while twilight's curtain closes
Dimiy round the sea and sky,
I am dying 'mid the roses,
Softly, sweetly as they die.
Fling thy hairs gold curling, Charlie,
From thy blue-veined brow awhile;
Give now thy white hands sllghtness;
Gaze into my eyes and smile
Ay, thou art shape of beauty.
And sigh to leave thee here
But one brighter and-more constant,
Waitsme IN another sphere!
So, though then the even's closes
Seemed like heaven that thou was nigh
Now-Pm dying 'mid the roses,
Softly, sweetly, as they die.
See, the young moon comes and gazes
Sadly through her misty veil,
While my brow grows cold and colder
All, thine own is sadly pale.
Charlie, thou di DIST leave me lonely!
But the angel will be true
For no heart is ever broken
Past yon starry deep OF blue!
So, while twiight's curtain closes
Oimly round the sea and sky,
I shall die amid the roses,
Softly, sweetly, as they die.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-05

EFIrrY EDrrOas, in Mainzrecently
went on an excursion; they made common
purse and bought box Of sardines for din
ner. In consequences Of reckless extrava-
gance forty-nine of them have since taken
the benefit Of the bankrupt act.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-05
SPEDDEN'S ADV'T, ETC.
SPEDDEN,S
AGUE AND FEVER Pills

THE greatest remedy :sh the known world "a.
L permanenl cure Of Chills, ASue and Fs.
yer, when properly used according to Ia, d,rse.
tons, they will cure any case, it makes no difsr-
ence how long IT may have been thnnins. iSsv
will cure il. Price rs cents, ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-05

"THn LATEST FAsHIoKs."-The latest
style Of hoop skirt is the grand, self-adjust-
ing, double back-action hustle, Etru.can
lace expansion, spiral Piccolomini attach.
ment, gossamsr indestructible! Il is g
"Iove Of thing"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-05
NEW SADDLERY.

MI W OI1ODhIIUI L.
g. have just received and am now offering
~ for sale, an elegant and extensive stock of
READY MADE SADDLERY,
embracing articles of every description, which
will be sold at prices far lower than such articles
have usually been sold in this place, section of
country.
SADDLES, BRIDES s. HARNESS,
Of my own manufacture, constantly on hand, or
made to order, as usual, on as accommodating
terms as they can be had this side of st. Louis
Thankful for past favors, respectfully solicit
call from my old friends and customers, and the
public generally.
May Is, 1858. ]. G. EBERLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

REPUBLIcaS COUNTY NosINArISe CoSvESrIos.-
The delegates to the County Nominating Convention
met last evening at No. OILS Broadway. They mum
bered 10 members-5 from each Ward. Joseph
Ho1e was called to the chair and Messrs. Ysn Worst
and Taylor were elected Secretaries.
Two sets Of delegates appeared from the Sixth
Ward-one headed by owen w. Brennan, and one by
Dr. Van Wyck. After some discussion the Brennan
delegation was admitted by vote of 81 to ".
1t was moved and carried that So votes-s majority
of the ConveLtion-nominate.
Nominations were then received for candidates for
Judge of the Supreme Court. Ex-Judge Peabody,
ex-Judge Mitchell ex-Judge Cowles Martin c. Ben
edict Isaac Dayton, and William {. Noyes were an
nounced as candidates. The names of Judge Cowles,
and Dir. Curtis Noyes withdrawn, il being stated
that those gentlemen would not be candidates EI'
Judge Roosevelt was also named as candidate,
member stating that he desired to have the khthave-
nue. Hotel put to the test. Objections being raised,
the member withdrew the name of Judge Roosevelt.
The vote was then taken rira voce, with the follow
ing result ex-Judge Mitchell, 10; Judge Pes
body, %; Isaac Dayton 81; Ersstus G. Benedict H.
On the second call, the result was as follows:
Mitchell, 4; Peabody, 25i Dayton, 67 Benedict, To-.
Isaac Dayton, having received majority OF the
votes, was declared the candidate.
Ex.Judge Bee be moved that the manner OF nomina
ton be varied in the matter of Judge Of the Superior
Court, TO enable the Convention to nominate ex-
Judge Sosson by reclamation. The motion prevailed,
and Judge Slosson, and subsequently, EreStus G.
Benedict were nominated candidates by acclsmstioD,
unanimously.
The Convention the proceeded TO select nominees
for the office of Judge of the Court of CommOD Pleas.
Edgar Kecthum, John Fitch, Robert III. Shannon,
Henry Brewster, Charles C. Mott, ex-Judge BeeSe,
and Judge DAILY were named for nomination. Mr.
Ketchum and ex-Judgs Beebe declined to be csndi-
dates. The result of the vote was As folows-Mr.
Mott being the successful candidate: c. c. Mott 80;
Robt H. Shannon, g.; John Fitch, %; Charles Z.
Daily, /; Henry Brewster 3.
Henry T. Cleveland, Charles f. Birdsal, a. j. Diet
enhofer and j. Bancroft Stevens, were then named
for Judge Of the Marine Court. On the first vote the
result was as follows: Cleveland, % DietenhoGer,
%; Birdsall, To- Stevens, 81
Judge Beebe withdrew the name Of ex-Judge Bird
sail. On the second call the vote stood as follows:
Cleveland, %; Dietsn noffer 46; Stevens, %.
On the third call the vote stood follows: Cleve-
land, II; Dietenhofrer, 50; Stevens, 81.
Mr.. Dietenhoffer was then declared the nominee
amid great enthusiasm.
The Convention then proceeded 10 nominate can
didate for Supervisor, with the following result: ex
Alderman James Davis, 49, William e. Duryea, 2oi
William A. Walker, 4.
The Convention then adjourned after the officers
Of the Convention selected Committee to notify
the candidates of their nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

The arrival Of the Brazilian mail teegrsphed by
the ast steamer ard the papers since received state
that peace negotiations initiated by the American MIN
i,er mad ended without result. IL appears that MIR.
Yapcey went to PaTans to inquire into the cucun.
stances Of The csse. lie was informally acquainted
with the fac. tina. ne Government of Buenos Ayres
would tIest upon the broad besis of Urquizas retire
ueut 10 priyae lfe but on his return, and afer his
mediation had been accepted, it was sscertaned
that he was wholly upprepsred 10 touch upon
the principal and only essential point, and thus two m
teryieys terminates the sessions, ard the Amerc an
Minister returned 10 Parma thence to embark for the
United Stetes
Preparations for war were going forward actively.
The london Times says the negotiations ended WITH
out result owing to the exaggerated demands OF the
1eoots,or Nh lsncey, his terms being tantsmourt 10
me urconcition surrender of Buspos Ayres to Ur.
ouizas rule President Lopez Of Paraguay aiterTard
offered biz medlstcn, ana was accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Later from Mexico.

NEw.ORLEANs, Wednesday, Oct 49, 1859.
Advces from Brownsville 10 the 9Th have been re-
ceived There had been further outrages committed
there. The citizens have formed themselves into
-four battaons which perform alternately guard duty
at night.
Adyices from Monterey Of the 18th ult state that
Durango, in the province of the same name, had been
taken and sacked by band of robbers numbering
800. Troops afterwsrd to the relief of the town
ard succeeded in dispensing the robbers and killing
many Of them.
The army at Monterey had pronounced against vi.
dsu, who, together with Zuazua, had left for Texas
Gen. Marquee suffered two defeats on the 10th,
Gusdalaara, by the liberals under Gen. Ogason.
Msrquez had cent to Gen. VOL for reenforcements
The steamship Indiarols brings Brownsville dates
Of the ] lh inst.
The Mexican outlaw COrteras, with several hundred
men, wss still encamped above Brownsville, and an
other attack was hourly expected.
CoIteras had issued proclamation, saying thst
orderly citizens hsve nothing to fear bus object being
to chastse his enemies, the Sheriff and lawyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Convention of Evangelical Christ
ianS.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Oct ~ 1919.
The Convention Of the Western Evangelical Christ
JAMS opposed to the policy Of the American Tract So
cety on the subject Of Slavery me, in this city yester
day. The attendance was large, embracing delegates
fIom Ohio Indians Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Mn,
resota. Tie Convention was permanently orgsnized
by the election Of the Rev. Henry ID. ktche OF Mich,
igsn "a President. a Committee then appointed
10 report bunese for the action Of the Convention VINO
subsequently, reported set Of resolutions declaring
that the Tract agency is the most vital means tor the
promotion of the of Christ that the efforts now
making in our country TO revive the African slave
trade demand renewed testimony from the Cnutch
against its abominatiops; tnat evangelical Christianity
condemns saveholdng one Of the highest crimes
against God ard men that IN view OF the refusal OF
the American Tract Society of New York TO apply the
Gospel to the sin of slaveholdng, the time has come
for the reorganization of the system OF Tract opera
tors with view to meet the present emergencies OF
our common Christianity.
Addresses were made by members OF the Boston an
Ciucnrat Scciet rs. strong feeling Of opposition 10
slavery snd also 10 the action Of the American Tract
Society on thst subject peryades the whole assembly
Tie Ccuyerticn Will probsbl remain IN sesson Tor
com dsys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

aiming and the e1ctemsn. lie incfessiug OF courss,
it must be faise alarm.
ELEVEN, 2. s.-There wac great oonstsrn alton
for two hours tonight; ell the men, women and
children at Sandy Hook and vicinity came fock.
ing in. II was reported tina. Cook wa mur.
dering the whites in that pleasant valley. Every.
body armed, but it has now been ssoertained to be
a false alarm. Gov. Wise has gone with some armed
men TO search cave, wbse It is sald fugitive slaves
are concealed.
wA'HISor0S, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1859.
Papers found on the pcrson and 10 the valise Of
Brown, received by the Government, confirm the re-
ports that bis scheme had aivocs.es In various
states who were well Informed Of bis plans and move
meDts for servie irsuuecion. 1t appears ths. he
kept Journal, in which he detailed his TRANSACTIONS,
showing bis purchase Of in large quantities AMI
ammunition ard stores of all kinds, with other warlks
appliances. In addition to the above representation,
lie said there Is nothing in the papers 10 mp!ca.s
negroes or others resident at Hsrpers Ferry p1ri-
cops crtmais before the fact in Browns conspiracy
HARPyRs FERRY-lli p. m.
Col. Lee bss concluded to remain with the marines
He has gone into the Valley with thirty marines
to examine into the truth OF the rumor. A party Of
thirty armed citizens has also gone. Mr. Moore To-
siss that be heard Of MURDER and cries for
help q. CARROTS, in the Valley, with reports Of fire
arps Not Iess than three hundred men, women and
children have arrived.
For further particulars see Sixth Psge.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Political.

BosToS, Wednesday, Oct. ~, 1919.
The Democratic Convention for the With Congress
sona District, comprising the six northern WARDS,
Boston with Cambridge and Chelsea, was held to day
in Cambridge for the purpose Of choosing two Dele
gates TO the Charleston Convention. Double delega-
tons representing the Custom House and Douglas
interests, present, many OF the latter forcing
their way through the windows into the hall an
attempt having been made to exclude them. Sidney
Webster was chosen Chairman. After an exciting
scene the Custom House party bolted and organized
separately. The regular Convention elected b. '.
Halett and Cornelius Doherty. both Dougss men, 10
Charleston. The Custom House party elected John
Il. Heard and j. G. Lovejoy Administration.
Convention of persons opposed 10 all the present
poitica State ORGANIZATIONS was held In faneuil nal
today and nominated George M. Briggs OF Plttsheld
for Governor Increase Sumner Of Great harrington
for Leuten ant. Governor, and fn ticket OF minor
state officers The Convention was thiny attended
and attracted very little interest. ,o-o
DOVER n. H., Wednesday Oct. ~, 1917
AT the Democratic Councillor Convention, held a
Alton Bay to day. George w. Stevens OF Dover, ana
Robert s. Webster of Barnstesd, both warm support
eis of Judge Douglas, were chosen delegates 10
hsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Pa ~Pugers.

Mr. BiSc,h lazy AID s.a t;ers T ". Bs.s sai siy Ne
He1ry I'D, Ar.tsoss ssd aiy, Frc.t~g,aa aas ,iJ
Curtis. sey nson ani aiy 0ruy Ard say benss ans
lady Hsrvoo aaA siy, Potter ana laisn: Ms henos
mad snd serv,nt M Grs~old Csswel Ms N, hnisa,
L-aeIl Ms. sAerws.d NJ. Badger Ms Richsrdsos- ns
Wu Massey and lnfst k .nphr -l' sad chlSren MS
Curt, s-i maid Cena. hitss Misses bradshsS
.pd hsrx Joo.s. johnson, Cr,is. nsnsey' L,s.'e'
LINZ m Tricue, o. Cssot Dtxhetn, h.utes
Colrnaa Chr.ou Es,ou AIRS Rice Mere HitoH Malc)n
DmIiaes Ardeseyne, Gsns she[so p. rIsn.'1 hen
Upton WeIHp .Aasn Puen Billie Moss Nj, 'n RaePpesh.
Warney Lebssl, Tracy. MoSe Paul, D,:.n. " pod, Cor
Gukes Gilmore Schmidt CeneEstock. Mink. tIiek, Weiss
Smith, Lee, PsIchsr sslssove, Cauact. Wy uS h.rssy
HarpsA Pearce, Wee, Pigeon, Prescott, WI T. rSloi
rch ana lady. Pnoag ard sSy. and Elliott Hold Hf Jss
Henderson, Anderson. Prof Stowe ard t,nehter Or s-taae
Master Morse Mira Grswcd Mr. EnSncnrp. Mss Hse % "
Cenas Mr. Curtis ana brother the M'ses Colm.n G~o Ms
Mrs Watson, Mrs Kemb.e and dsu Cap. How rs1c
.ey DE-. Smith CheysHet &c arlsemar Cap. Tucker &n
Massey and infant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
FRANCE.

A Paris letter Of the 9Th says:
To-day the funeral service WAS postponed over the
remains OF the late American Minister, Mr. Mason, Is
1t the United States Chapel. The Foreign Embassies
OF Paris al present, and numerous other persons
attended to perform the las. esd ohces of friendship.
The body Of the deceased Is TO be immediately sent to
America
Conflicting rumors were still cuTeLt Is - the
French preparations against China.
The Pa'rie says special corps Of J0 men are
coon 10 be formed and cent 10 Egypt thence TO be con-
veyed by steamers 10 China.
The Frussian ambassador 81 Paris was 81 Bisrritz
a. well a. Lord Cowley.
TIE Bishop Of Orleans, in joining the Ultra Monsrs
demonstration In course Of execution by French
Bishops on account OF Affairs in Italy limited 81 the
possible invasion Of Ireland by Gen McMahcn.
Napoleon had declined 70 stterd the bsrQue; a. Bor
dtsu The anticipated Imperial speech ii is thought
viii rot therefore, be Forthcoming.
The toT-ihcs.iOEs on the coast between Hayre and
Csen were being earned or with extreme rapidly.
The L0nd0- Herald Pans correspondent ;ay- L "a
strictly tbs, Napoleon mas secret understanding
bots with Austria ami sardinia which VII enable ain
c0g.msDi the whole i.sLaa sesoJ AZ = tas As-i.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

IrrtPooI CoTTON MaKKET.-The Brokers Cncu-
ar report. sales Of Con for he week =, about - " &C.
F,r ara uicclg qualities we're s.hty higher or the week
xbs The ileT0r qualities continued I4s,abe hoisn offered
,bir .ock freely, bll showed disposition u pes Sales
while there 81 Improved trade demsn' Toe 'e' d fi1ay
We bales 4 which 600 taken BY spectators and
.4poI,en lie market elo.ug firm aud steady
Ib- ,:ock ~ port estimated sovlb bales CT which
"a C0O American.
SIR % rRADE.-The styice' from Manchester
ar uf,ycrsble there b.t little i-qury ior goods :9d
prces weak ana IL places partially '1hiy S~sr
LfyLRPJOL BREADsTCFEs MAEKEr.-Messrs. Klca'
.rda sp-Ice Co. pport fOg hrn with sale. Of American
II ,qsi :, Dbl Nn.a fnn with better toDe since -siy
n A,,.sIn 3qs hiie a. ss1ll for 81 fescno
-. Con t10y and szay higher under Pcalai'e 2lf
en.sss; yellow a. 40, snd " hit a. az .. ,, O.,
Busn1 Atsya Co sey folT b, held ~ az aaaAce - 'a
a D sack aud Com of Al sdyan e q ID al quartet
IriKPooL PRoyLsIoS MARKET.-Blglsnd, Athya
Co, st-rdson aEi acHsary rpGH Bsei 'sssy snesS
up,slable Bacon cute, and nominal Lard hrm VIII more
soils IS 6d5o. Is4o~ IL better dsmaed ., 81 Gej
LIVERPOOL PsoDCCE MARKET.-Tne Brokers Or.
GUAR repor. Po A.hss cute: a. = Pearls quiet a. = "a
sgsr solve and ~ Q.ss ,isntly owrr Cofee net
Re firm Bs'inor- Bark al ,; Pnad phia DO "a 3
Fish OILS an syersxr business, wn9at o,aee ea'lts
Turytue steady 81 3 sos ? Tes-guoia1ons DAeJ HALL
.sined Tor Congo; other Ind. trrn-r
LOhDoS MARkETs Bangs CIcalaf Reports
BKEADsrrFTS quiet - ,i-s1y IEoS Duh a. o~
b, ard Rail-. IS IS sUeAs arm Ia ne. 2; Coi
dll nd a. qlsiile. SHABBY l9Sei r,a ~, iI :, -
porsLt LlsstLD OH, = s. SpLRs JILL h,hlhs- = -
RIcs hrm TALLos, s. sc57 .. sPIEiTs IVAPiAIhE nfn
as. -. n. :.
HAvRE M.RKErs for the week ending Oct. IL
CorTCs sac. Of the week 6,0O oees socG s2v o>e'
w OIL AZ. e. cr.nsir- l9' OTTO ba, lot "HLaI VA
slightly ilgher AsHEs DlA CofiEE hrm oiLs ntri Nj
ffn .ocs u CtIolls exhausted sVG. sss1s. LH- ~
LoSDoS MJSEf MAKEET. - LIE London money
nsIkst "a. 1rchsEzeS -- - .
,opsa. coed "a Friday o. az ,or ben money And 81
ne Bauiaa in N. Bank Of England lad dssres.sd 1900
ANERlCAN s.CIEIrIEs.-MessIs. Bell ~ Sou AID
Bs-s BsotErl btA rtpyr uai o'-ss. aols l. AHsieAi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

OPPOSITION TO WIDgsIsG WoRrE SrRzEr.-
Another meeting Of the opposition TO widening Worth
street was held yestsrdsy afternoon at Applstoas'
Building. There were about txsnty.eight psrs,ns
present. a Committee Of five was appointed to de-
yise ard cary cut ali poss.b.s measures for the
sbsrdormsrt or delay Of the project ths FIRST aad
most important Of which was the raising Of money;
ard with power 70 call q meeting whenever tasy
deemed It receszary. The Corporation in gossrL.
and The Committees Of the Common Council in par
tculsr, denounced robbers, and tie opposiisa
undsn,cod among themselves that they kAew hoe -
esITy their point, and would ~ It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

The REGISTRY OF YOIERs.-The Registration OF
voters was continued many Of the Districts yeser-
day in very much the fashion a. on the fret
day. There was comparatively little interest nlsnss
tested in the matter, very few persons taking the
trouble to 20 and personally assure themselves that
their names upon the Register AT one District,
ths Fifth, in the Eighteenth Ward, the kRegis-
tsrs anr ounce that they will keep open four
days There has undoubtedly been great deal
Of rafcsIty in making this registry, many per-
sons krewn to be Republicans, whose names
have besn on the posts for years, being purposely
omitted from ths new voting lists. correspondent
Of The Post ASSERTS that in the Eighteenth Ward, Ed
ward Cooper and Supervisor John K. Briggs, in the
formers carrisge instructed the Registrars on the
East side Of the Ward 10 receive no nams Whatever
not found on The polIlis..
Tais Warl had 7 ,355 votes registered rp to the
hour Of clssing lat night. In the Seventh Wara
3 C6l were regs.sred, and in the Thirteenth 3ba9,
mainly from the pou-is:. Ii very many Districts the
Eegistrs,s positively refused to receive the names
Of ctizsns WHO calkd to be registered. At VARIOUS
hours, ranging from to P. m, the Registrars, in
sessica yesterday, shut up shop until the Tuesday
preceding election day wheI the revision sad corfec.
,on Of the lists vii be made. Lei every citizen zee
70 il ths. biz name is not omitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

FIRE N THIRrY-SEyESrH sr2EEr-RIDE AND FAT
EsIABLHHxEsT DEsTRorEn-This morning a. !
clock fire broke out in TIA large frame building 10
the center Of the block bczrdsd BY Tnrsy-sevsnsh
AID Thirty eighth Streets AMI Ninth and Tsath
avenues, occupied as a hide and fat hoIas.
The fremen were early on the ground, but all a.
tempts their pais 70 the property above men
tiolsi, proved un.vsliDg. The hide and fat mousse
erd tie two dwellings, were entirely destroyed. The
ot, loss VIII ret eIcesd 8 900, and our reporter WA
unable to a<csrtsin whether or 20. the owners sd
occUpaLts were insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

The Calcutta msils to August 81 and Bombay TO
September II have been telegraphed. They reached
London on tho morning the steamer sailed. but not ID
time for the Europa
priv ate telegram says the disbsnded European
Joops had accepted the bounty and consented 10 20 TO
China instead OF returning home. II is supposed that
the force to be sent would number one thousand.
Distur Dances imminent Oh the coast OF Katy
war. -
IL was reported that the people of Jeypore would not
comply with the dlssrning order.
Mana Tahb and the Begun were in Nopsul.
The Government of lrds had increased the license
tay 10 AZ income tax Of pence per pound all in.
comes over f2j per sunum. officials and landlords 10
be excepted The Council refused to pass the bill
without clear statement of receipt. aud expenditures,
and denounced the exemption of Officials.
Exchange at Cclcuta > r. at Bombay 2llI. EE-
ports .ess active Imports steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

eiIansan 81 fa- g. Cyia Vecchis ard smother step
10 vrthersrce Of lis scheme Is the expedition to
Ipcco' - the Mediterranean Squadron. which hs.
ssIed from Toulcr with 10 900 men for the Nor eco
frcr.er viii connsnd the Africsn coast from Ais ers
10 Cer.s
The isac6u TINS correspondent Il assured thx
the nun be- Of steel pisisd trga.es yet ordered Is I
d tha: twe,ty isr2S trSnsPOrtt capable Of conveying
i,gg u.en esch, Az builiirg or ordered.
The Bourse haa been snins,ed, and has slightly de-
chred. The reltes eosei on TIE tn 81 60 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
FROM Washington.

WASHINGTON. W ednesday Oct. ~, loJ'.
private letter from Gen. Degalado, Just received
here states that he has appointed Governor OF New
Leon in place of Vidaurr and that he IS SATISFIED win
tbe condition of things in Northern Mexico. 1t IL not
true as reported that Luis is III possession oi the
Church party. cu
Commandtr Williamson recently in command OF the
steamer Fulton died at Pensacola on the 10th INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
From Albany.

ALBANY, Wednesday Oct. ~, 1893.
g. NJ Folett, the Justice of the Peace charged with
forging pension papers, tried to-day before the
l.. S. District Court, and found guilty.
The Democrats of this city who last Fall united
with the Republicans against Erastus Corning for
Congress held Convention to-day and nominated
VIM. A. Young for Senator Samuel G.. Courteney
son n-law Of Daniel s. Dickinson, for DstrictAtto
ney and full County ticket. 1t is supposed tnat
Young and probably one other candidate on the
ticket will receive the Republican Endorsement against
the regular Democratic nominees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Dca,, Of Gen. Peter j. Stryker.

SoNEkyILIy, y. j., Wednesday, Oct ~, lN1''
Gen Peter }. Stryksr died this morning, aged ~
wears. lie vss major general in the third division
Of the Nes.Jtrsey militia and was the Oldest military
officer in commission 10 the state. lie served IN tue
LEGISLATURE several terms. lie was wagon boy IN
the Revo utiOn, under Gen. Wayne. Ine funeral VIII
fAkr nlace ON Midday morning.