davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

is on hand nost conveniently to take charge Of
the financial affairs of the city.
But this is all idle speculation. Let the Hon
opable Jefferson Brick get the diamond snuff box
from Louis Napoleon; but for he Mayoralty we
go for Chevalier Webb. He is patriot Of thirty
v, 'afs standing, and has never had bite vet ex.
cen, the mouthiul he got from the United States
Bank ,'reasury. To be sure he has had honors
poured t. ,icR upon him; he has been colonel
and a geper ii, and is now about to be created
Marshal Of Ri vmaroie; but these are mere empty
titles--proatess sppendages to agreat name
ard the services Oh, waller Webb has done to his
country deserve some thing more Besides. he is
just the man for the pla, 'e man of portly bear
ing and good ooks chiv ,vous character, and all
that sort of thing. S We are for Cheva,er
Webb He will make the b. vt Mayor we have
hal since the days of De Witt Gu 'uton and Philip
Hone, and therefore we advice the back republi-
cans enS Know Nothings by all means to unite
on Chevalier Webb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

PHILADELPHIA srooK BOARD
pHnADkLPmA, August 1. -
There meesng Of the ssoik Board 20 AZ Ia DON
quence OF tho death Mr. g Rumble, At it's menb an
80 NEW ORLEANS, JAY ~, 1893
ts.asy.
Cottos market rssy dull bu, PRICES uuahsnssd. ftic
nrst pale 81 Lo'siuua cotton Of c row crop WAS re-
ce'Veo nero cay and sold for iaafc per 10 Corn drm
Flour buoy ant sales today QUO bSis =; an advance
On &c Guy mills cnd howard street, IS 2s Wheat
90 u l0a$l 70. Corn dull Receipts to oar "A 900
bushels WHITE 7Sc s2c yellow, sec Proyis,ons dan
Sseron--sides, PKG Mess pork, SIS rs. whskcy dVn
at 27kc.
PmfADxlPntA, August 1, 1869.
a. flour very duh Wheat hrn white, 81 80; red. 81
70 u Fl. Corn cive yellow. 79c Ctsts Gull Pruvi.
sops firm Mess pork. SIG SO SO IS Hams, loo .
12c BAcon-sldes. exc; do. shoulders, IKE. = IKE
WOOL 0e'''f "hisAe' dull a. z,s, ssS
Flour better medium grades xoyan SEQ lac lie er,rs
grades unchanged; sales 1900 bbs Wheat qlies aad
mule chet'oB saleE OF white Michigan at 81 2g 2 ts
latter for choice samPes Corr-saes o. rna os At 1885,
Iec: FOR Western mixed Osts deoinse: sales 10000
bushels at 35c measure for Stae and Canada East VIZ
KY steady; saies 200 bbls. q 26c
BuryAIo, August l-sPM
sxfs nrmeri upper lake steady de-
superne and extra WAcopsr IS 70 tor extra Nchipsu
lpcana apd Ohio; St 50 90 for double extras wssat
quiet and hrrner STOCK limited sales bushels stan
osrd Chicago spring al rec 800 bushels No. rod wa
tor Illinois at DC. sec bushels cho,ce white Ken.ursy
~ I've, al 81 ~ Corh oca and heavy buyers oner $751;
holders ask &C aeSc sacs 0ce buebsls prime Inois
river, in LOIS, III ofc 69c Oats nrmer sales We
bushels MlwsuEee at BIC Other grains quiet wheKsy
nGmna Canal freignts-9c. corr, iOc Cd ~heat see
OIL hour 10 New York. Lake imports-4OO ,ls iour
1900 Bushels wheat, 5000 bushels corn 70 900 ousosi
oss. CaDal shipraens-S,M0 brenels wheat, $4,000
bushels corn.
OswECc; August LIP n
Flour dull and unchanged. Whea, frm &sh moderate
demand sales Il Geo bCahes at 81 red w,ntar ass
and Milwaukee. Corn without rsteri change; sales 100
buseiseObo ut Tic. OsEal fteshis unchanged. Lake
imports 36 500 buenele wheat No shpmerts Of flour Or
grain by canal
CINCINNATI, August I, 1850.
We have change to report to-day ia the no,s wheat
or PROVISION market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

Captain Samuel Jones, First artillery will act in plsoe
OF Major John Lee Judge Advocate OF the enera,
Court Martial which been ordered 10 convene in this
city to day. for the trial Of Major Osborne Croes f4rtee
masters Department The Court will assemble at No
State street
The following pamsd officers ordered to be relieved
from outy ut the Military Acatemy the 3ist Instant
DePd7twen' 81 Engineering Lieutenant Thomas l.. Ca
soy, Engineers: Lieutenant K Meade: Jr do.
Deporue,ty Mathematics AMI Absalom Baird,
Frat sruilery Lieutenant ]. Semmer, DO IsutenanS
N. NJ Blunt Secopd artillery.
Department of Erench-L,eutenant 8. f. ChslHn First
artillery; Lieutenant e r. Piatt Second artillery.
department. Of Chemistry lieutenant Caleb Huse First
artillery.
Department q EticsIiou,eoaut Francis Beach, Fourth
artillery.
Military Staf.-Surgeon s. P. Moore, Medical Depayt-
ment; Lieutenant James B. Fry, Acjutar,; Lieutenant
John Gibbon, Quarternastcr.
The following ramed officers detailed for duty at
Military Academy. and Will repair thither the 25th
INST. and report 10 the superintendent
Department Of EngnesSing. Quincy A. Gilt
more, Engineers; Lieutenant William p. Cragail, Ensi.
neere.
Department of Philosophy Lieutenant William r.
Bogps, Ordnsnce Department
department Of Afatn p1ot,cs--Leutenan. G. X Warrso
Typographical Engineers Lieutenant c. N. rurnbui, do
Lieutenant b. Wheeler 40
Department Of French Il ieutenaot Beekman Du Barry
Third artillery; lieutenant Waiwoth JENKINS First art
iefy.
D,~,nient Of Chemistry L euts nant Thomns NJ Vim
CENT Second artillery.
DJd,tm.nto of Etatcs-IieutenAnt d. B alley Second
ARTILLERY.
Military StoG--surgeon Charles McDougail, Medcs,
department; Lieutenant Oven Solomon, Fourth art-
lery.
Inc officers relieved ~ report those Of the staff to tina
hcsos or CORPS at the War Depauent at wasnng
ton the regim~uta officers the hesdduartors OF the
sfn.ory, NeS York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

A New SHAausn-AxERKAy NEwspArER.--The
want Of popular Spanish newspaper, as
business medium in this city, has long been
felt. The large numbers Of people from Cuba
and the Spanish-American republics that yearly
visit the Metropolitan city Of america, and
the increasing trade that is stimulated by the
various lines Of steam communication which
ssve been already established, and the new
ones that are proposed, require some ready
means of access TO q knowledge of the hume
rous branches Of American manufacture and
trade, and this can best be presented to them
in their own language and in form to which
they are accustomed.
In the last ten years the number of Spanish
Americans that annually visit this country has
increased from few hundred to many thou
sands, and the exports declared at the Custom
House for the West Indies aud the Spanish
American republics have Increased in the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

Total. eco SIS5 600 zoe
Some suppose that the present growing crop Of
may reach four million bales three hundred Thousand
in excess Of the present crop. 80, and the civilized
world should keep at peace for year or two to come
will all be consumed ut remunera;ive prices Some b.
Aeve however that the present supply labor devoted
to the culture Of cotton will not be able carry the yield
up TO four million bales, few consider that
the growth can be pushed much, it any, above that
amount for time come, wthou, some augmeuta
ton in II beyond the ordinary ratio Of increase
There is another class or disconnected with
the peace aad these the importers and dealers In
rags and paper. On the advent OF the war inpor
ters calculated on an advance, owing to ths
blockade Of the Austrian ports or the Adriatc.
and many OF them held tneir stocks for higher
prices. Paper makers and dealers we're slsa looking
for higher prices from the scarcity rags Toe adyeos
Of peace has OF upset their calculations ana they
TOO, have Tesoo to condemn It, Rsgs paper now pro-
mise 70 be cheaper than ever the ruppy Of the former
will be largely Increased from the bateaeds OF Aonisbe
To- Magenta and soferno Bullets and bsyones make ssd
work with both whole sips whole clothes After the
conclusion Cf peace with Russia, mraense Quantities Of
rags were gathered in the Crmea aud cent to market
where they produced considerable decline 10 prese
The rags gsthe red 10 the tracks OF two late grand ar
es in Italy win reach tho seapoets Of that country
and tend to reduce prices that good effect among
others growing out Of the peace will be larger suoolv
and cheaper paper an important element in the
OF modern civilization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

BOSTON, august l, 1883.
quite numerously attended Convention OF Colored
People met today in room Of the fremont Temple To
take into consideration the by taec
in the comog Presidential and means o.
advancing the moral social and political condition Of the
race Delegates were present from all tho New England
and several other States The Convention organized as
follows-President, Geo. W. Dowping,o Rhode Island
Vice President, Ezra Johnson and John 7. Billion,
Of MASSACHUSETTS, Amos G. Beman OF xaine Isaac Rice
Of R. l; wm Anderson Of Conn. Rev. A. N. Freeman,
OF N. Y; VIM. Still, of Pa; and Jared Gray, of lii.
wm Wells Brown, Chas. L. Rsmond and other leading
phanhropists and agators present 1t is proposed
to continue the Convention three days.
colored military demonstration also took place to day
In commenoration OF West India emancipation, which
wound up with ball 10 the evening the .rmory Of the
Liberty Guards The s,3s OF the coored resdents and
strangers attending the Convention attended evee in
Faneuil Hall this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August J. 1859
This city and Jebrson county give opposition ticket
about eleven hundred majority. Mallory opposition TOR
Congress- has eleven majority. Returns from the interior
too meager for any conclusion 70 night
LOUISVILLE, August 2-l A..
AZ far az heard from the Ashland district Tor Congress
Ia close.
In the Fifth Congressional district Brown regular de-
mocrat, is probably elected over Jewen, independent
Meager returns from the Second Congressional district
show large opposition gam Mallory, far as heard
from, has 500 majority over Hoit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
Ehe SeW YOrk observation-disclosures ,v. e..

ene Ne" forh Decentralization Ho,- Essrp.ss.
me ou"ard mail steamship Africa, Capt. sha rnou, viii
leave tbis port to morrow for Liverpool
The European mails win c,ose n, ,er o,o,..
morning.
Inc European edition Of the Hyn,,p will b =, npsh a.,
nine O'CLOCK in the mornng Single copies, IN ~n ppers,
six cents WV ~f-'
0oorofp'ens and advertisements any editor, OF tho
foAN hzAp VIII be received a, the following Aces
s"H'oS Sarnpsca low, Son Il Co AT Tadrass Hu
o., lansing Starr & Co., IA King wilbsan A.. e.
Fhss.. Lansing, BALDWIN & Co. place a, ia Ps. "a
- Jul nsnsng, S,arr & Co, No. 9 Chaoei ssree,
a.,n. X stuart 10 Exchange street, Esst
snAVsA. lansing, Baldwin Co. II Rue Cnrpes,,
nAhPCSa De Chapssuronge Co. -'''
Inc contents Of the Europeaa edition Of the HrzA,p "A
sae newr received by mall aud Telegraph at u.
once during the previous r.d up to TIE hour or ~
publication. " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
AdaNion al from California.

ST. LOUIS, August !, 1859
The overland mail of the 9th u ths city last
night and gsan additional items Of intelligence
from the San Francisco newspapers.
Reports from Carson's valley indicate the election Of
Msjor Dodge as delegate to the next Congress.
The loss by fire at Weavorvie, on the 9Th Of July Is
estimated at upwards Of see Ooo Great excitement
listed In Nevada and Edoraso countless in consequence Of
the discovery Of new and extensive gold dggings on
Walkers river, east Of the Sierra Nevadas.
The two hundred thousand pounds Of coffee Gent TO San
Francisco by the captain Of the Messenger Bird had been
seized in that city by sheriff. on account Of the own
ers The sloop Of Warren left San Francisco 6tn u.
for Panama
Adviees from Fort Smith, Texas state that the Creek
and Cherokee Isdisns at open hostlties in conse
quence OF several murders committed by the former
tribe. Fonr hundred Creeks are armed and awaiting
the movements of the Cherokees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
THE LATEST NEWS.


WAsMinGroS, August 1850
Coonel Johnson who several months ago apfoiLt
Consul to Havre, has rendered his The cee
however, Is not open for competition.
So numerous have applications for situations in TIE
Census Bureau already become bss order to facilitate
responses thereto printed forms prepared eta
ing that additional cercus force WIN be required unit,
next year.
Secretary Toncey has returned from northern trip
letter received from Secretary FloyG from the vir.
giaa Springs states that his heath 10 slowly improving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
News from Northern nIsxico,

New ORLEANS, august ], 1869
The steamships Indianoa and Arizona from BRACES on
the 10Th ult., have arrived here
There bad been two hundred and thirty deaths from
yellow fever at Reynosa.
On the ed ult General Degolado at TAmpico, &C.
lively preparing for new campaign.
General Garcia at Ma,amoros endeavoring to obtain
additions to his force.
The Jcare5 decree had been most enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The five million conducta was on its way TO Browns
vile
It was reported that Santa Anna at Caquesel but
this was not believed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
NIovesnents OF the PrrsIderr<.

BEDFORD, Pa, August ], 1850
Preeidene Buchanan, accompanied by Mrs Secretary
Thompson, MISS Lane, Judge Bowln Augustus S;he
left this viihge 70 day for Cumberland.
CuMBERIAN-, August L, 1859.
The President and party arrived here this evening from
Bedford, stopping at the Revere House. Ae VIII leave
TO morrow morning for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

DEPARTURE OF TIE WASHINGTON GRsys AT elk O'Clock
yee'eroey mernicg Company toe Washington Greys,
.%pl Bees started on their excursion 10 Bufo, Niagara
rails, cnaods I'D ihsior As previously announced,
ey were escorted TO tie Eli Rsiread train b. Company
OF TIRE esina regiment fh0 raDse az both 1onpso'es
iui' ard the parade moo rne ooyn Tcsc
In liue spitits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

MASTER REJclcING IT TEE PRospEors
OF MASTER SEwARD.-Thurlow Weed appears to
be rejoicing and luxuriatisg in sae idea pu.
forward by some other journals, that Senator
Seward is to be the candidate Of the republicans
foc the mex. Presidency; and probably the oya-
tons he is receiving now in England, in l-eser
Hall and elsewhere, may make Il certain. Ii is
quite likely that his visit to Europe was under
taken 70. the purpose Of keeping him bcsspe the
people se candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

The Peace-flOw IL Affects Commerce and
Commercial gIews.
Tne late peace s popular unpopular with comrnerUsi
men as they happen to be interested In the sor.nuance
war on one Size or il the conclusion Of peace other
When the war was commenced taefe class ~
merchants who supposed that would have oS
Aeveral mentbs not OF year and that there
possibility Of its becoming general Europe Hsrce
they specuased largely in those articles usually advsncs
IN value by the advent OF war, sstpetre
stores, rice, flour, certain kinds Of provisions rags
and some assorted csgoes composed chiefly OF coa Tour
and tobacco were sent to Ms~seies Co.
nos 1t lis psin, therefore, that class Of merchants
would condemn the peace restoration by re
ducng the price Of sape aud other articles by
the war will resultrn heavy losees, ending revulsou
60 far as they concerned.
There another class Of merchants whose movements
In the regular paths Of were not departed from on
the occurrence OF war; including who held on 10.
cotton during the depresson with shpowners others
Theee are highly gratfed ut the return of peace aud
have strong faith in ts continuance for three
years to come al least Those who sold out cotton dur
ing the war at heavy losses heap on the Freno
Emperor for having commenced il; while those who pur
chased it ut low prices and held to the conclusion Of
peace prai,e him for having made II.
In spite Of the and individual losses Sustained hers
and there by the td holders, the cotton year sf
ls5S69 lending lat Of September nex will prove one Of
the most prosperous and remarkable tae history Of the
country. The crop, estimated a. 900 bales is ,As
largest grown in the United States and a
the average value Of about $50 per bale, 70
the enormous sum Of SlS5, COO oo0
i TIE crop, far has been distributed rs follows
Estimated CROP 100000 bales Quantity exported -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

atlas and An'us is greatly exercised about g. the
future of thiy State" and devotes long article
to the subject The best way to secure the future
interests of the State is to defeat the programme
of Seward ana company, and not to waste time
over the technicalitss Of conventions or the cleo.
ton of delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
The Steamer Huntsville.

CHARLESTON, August 1, 1859.
Tho arsmen succeeded in suppressng the fire in tho
hold OF the steamship Huntsville after II had burned for
Twelve aours Her cargo, consisting Of $50 bales OF %
land cotton 500 barrels of -FOUR leo terces Of roe ne
SIDES arge quantity Of peaches and watermeIors was
saved The amount Of the loss ia not estms,aa .s Va,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

the MeIodeon list evening, for HI beneht. Eiriy
in the evening he Sas arrested by the police but
released on giving bono, IN 81 ooOt0 keepthe peace
of the State The fight will 70. re pace III 0anA0'
next Tuesday. ,,
The sales Of cotton yesterday we're conhSs~ ia
200 800 es, Cd The ba''s OF quotations wh!c> "a
Gated no change in prices Dealers were disposed
await fnor details Of the Kaugaroos news, or the ar
rival of the Persa due a, this port today to morrow
before doins nue.. he arrival Of State and Western
Hour wa light, and the market was rom &C. q ioc per
barrel higher for many description u'hrn was also
In good demand and at rather arm r-te' Wasat vas
nrmer, ana among the sales were fair white Southern
at 80, red do. AZ 81 26 81 SO, and white
Ken csy at 81 IS, and fair while Cansdaa at 81 q.
Corn vas heavier and lover, while sales were light
Pork was rather easier WHY saies OF raefs at $l5 lax
slS 26, rhine a. $40 rs sic s7i tim at 4a7ts
raes Of ali 'et OPS hh4s. terms given in another
column. The sales included coo Cara for EXPORT pr
vate t@ms The stock comprised 80 1c4 hhds, aganst
- 1873 hide the same time last year. Che pvxes ne
ssoes, and bags also excess Of th'se ,cf the
ssuse time last rhe prices established xers
r. L. A. Stuart tor their rennod sugars will t1uad Ia
ssosaes place. Ccfee steady, inclacfng c2reo o.
whsre. Ffeights rather Armer for r-roo', ba
the engagements light To HAMBURG BY tSs steamer
zee hScs sugar we're taken at $685. aud 0oC Sags coffee
n &C. and 70 Antwesp 600 bns rosu al Ia 40
'b Is. oil and - tons measurement goods ct 2os,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
An lndlnrs BattIu.

ST. LOUIS, August l, 1859.
Advices from ST Joseph OF the Seth ut slate that
band OF Omaha Indians had attacked on the Plains
BY large party of Sioux, and seventeen killed and the
same number wounded. The Omahas took five Sioux
scaps The eight took place the night Of 23d ut
about one hundred miles from Decatur in Nebraska Ter
ritOry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
The Gaze " mrs. sns,y.

Boston, August l, 1859.
The Boston and Worcester Railroad Company have sat
tied the oaso with Mrs. Shaw, Of Needham who was in.
ured upon their road eight years ago. by the pay
ent 10 her Of tho total Of and COSTS
Obtained by the plaintiff In the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
MiArdcrous Assault,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August /, 1859.
Al waterbury, on Saturday night savage assault was
committed on the person Of James shannon by John
Riggs who was recently discharged from state prison.
shannon was stabbed in the abdomen and s not expect
Cd to live. Riggs brought to this city day for
safety, az large crowd assembled in Waterbury had
threatened to lynch him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

/ AHE NA2f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iammany
Hall, in the Pewter Mug, the Ivy Green, and ali
other groggeries in that deleetable and patri-
otto locality, the great question Of discussion
now is, WHO viii be the next Mayor? Some
Iolbs think shat Mr.. Kennedy will be the man;
but DO, it is answered, Mr.. Kennedy is only a
small politician. Others, again, hit upon Post
master Fowler. But no; he is arranging with
Fernando Wood to get the post of Corporation
Counsel for himself, for there is more money to
be made-eut Of it than the empty Mayoralty.
Others think that either the Street Commissioner,
Captain Smith, or City Inspector Col Delavan,
both Of whom are young, energetic and efficient
men, would make an excellent Mayor.
So mach for the speculations in democratic
circles. Among the republicans there is good
deal Of difference Of opinion, and great deal
of Jealousy. Some Of the codfsh politicians up
town aye in favor of ex-senator Fish, because he
will give sumptuous entertainments, and will do
the thing with credit. Senator Bish keeps fine
house, knows how to entertain his friends, is a
man Of style, in short. and withal, Of excellent
presence So the kid gloves 90 ia for him, for
thay want Mayor wko will be Lord Mayor
Ot,aer black republicans incline towards select
ing candidate from among the editors, and
Horace Greeley is thought Of. But Massa Gree
icy is unpopular, because his friends fear that
he would I'll the City Hall with niggers and
other quesr and nasty things; that he would soon
have the now pure and sweet chambers of the
City Hall in as nnsavory condition as his own
personnel. They think tina. be would do very well
TO look after the various negro establishments of
dubious reputation which abound in the metropo-
LIE, hut as for attending to the business of white
people they have no confidence in Massa Greeley
But there are others who have settled uoon tho
Honorable Jefferson Brick, OF ''litsle vIlainn "a
the exact man. He will make fine qua.lrila,era,
speeches, which nobody will understand lie re-
turns from the wars foil of pluck and win, for pub
lie service, with enlarged experience from his
connection with great deeds of military daring.
which will enable him to enforce respect and
maintain rigid discipline in the army of corpora
ton officials. But, better than ALL dis right band
man, little Brick, of Wall street, who h SO fami-
liar with Wall street. having smashed up there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
s.u.h.r. q. >ssn Steamer Mpvsmtass,

SAVANNAH August !, 1850.
The screw steamship Mo- Touees Of sron yeil'e uae,
reached her wharf yesterday. All weL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
Wool FAIR.

CLEVELAND, August l. 1852
WOOL fair @ll be held iere August 4. Fine samples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

Balloon Voyage from Oswego 20 the Atlantic.
OswgGo, August /, 1869.
Protector Coo will mako an @ra voyage In bs balloon
Excesnr from thus place Wednesday next, at Ii A.
NJ, for the Atlantic coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

of Ohio safisns and Michigan wool have slready been
exhibited Che public safes Will commences GA the 5,h Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

TUE ATLAS AND Argus ON Mr.. BucHANAN's
RYsoMrNArnN.- Chevaler Cassidy, Of the Albany
Allies and Argus, is out against the reelection Ct
Mr.. Buchanan, and we have no doubt that in this
he is quite sincere for such an event would spoil
the plans which he, together with Thurlow Weed
and the other traders in politics, are engaged in
to bring about the affairs Of lS4S, with view to
help W. II. Seward and the Central Railroad in
terests. Chevalier Cassidy is unquestionably
sincere in his opposition to Mr.. Buchanan's re-
J nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
srrIoz N. W. CossEs OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NsLos GARDEN Rrosdvay .--GopxssKI-Hyoxurro
ON THE IiCHT hoPE-KMKA O'A'o"'