davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

lated to such an extent by succession Of
tate in New York is frightened at the pros
pect of the destruction Of his property
by excessive burthens; for where will men stop
who are capable Of connecting so outrageous
a robbery as that involved in the Japanese bills
The most wealthy citizens will fee to other
cities to avoid the imposition, and those who
remain will have to share among them the In
tolerable load This is fearful state of things,
and 1t ought TO be brought to a speedy end.
We hope the citizens of New York will do their
duty to themselves and the city, By assembling
in great demonstration to demand indemnity
for the past and security for the future.
ANOTHER GREAT METEoR.--It will be seen, by
correspondence and newspaper extracts which
we publish elsewhere In to days HERALD, that
another great meteor has been witnessed In the
southwest, equal to, If not SURPRISING, the Won
derfll meteoric phenomenon which occurred on
the 10th Of July. We have accounts Of the ap-
pearauce of this last meteor from Knoxville and
Nashville, In Tennessee; Caroline county, vir-
einia; Buncombe county, North Carolina; Gin
cinnati, Warren county, Chillicothe and Yellow
Springs, in Ohio and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
II appeared on Thursday evening last, the I'd
instant, ard was visible for but an instant; from
half second to ten seconds b the range of e.
Inmates. Our Knoxville correspondent de-
scribes II as being about City times as large end
more brilliant than skyrocket with tail OF
apparently three hundred yards in length, and
throwing OF the brightest scintillations He
thinks II must have been much more dazzling
than the meteor Of the goth Of Jrly, Of which be
had read descriptions In the HERALD. Singu-
larly enough, both be and our Virginia CORES
pendent witnessed the memorable display Of
shooting stars In 1882, and they agree that that
did not compare in splendor with this pheno-
menon. The latter correspondent is disposed
to think that this was the same "pale wanderer
Of the skies that few across the heavens fort
night before, and that baffled the science of all
our astronomers; but one obstacle to this sup.
position is that, whereas the former travelled
from west to east, the latter pursued directly
opposite course-from southeast to northwest.
II is somewhat remarkable that both appeared
at about the same hour In the evening-betweer
half.past nine and halfpast ten. These meseoric
displays, while they attract general attention,
will engage the serious studies Of Our savants
Ia regard to matter Of which absolutely no
| tbinc Ia knnun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

tTtrrstR PoIsr, August 6-l0 7. n
There are Is yet nc signs Of the steamship Canadian,
now du. az MS rcl,. with cpe days ia,er news fO2
Fsrcre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

WAIJ,ACK'S THEATRE. BroadwaT.-PAUprry ORAy
.xxyr-rnglcE MAEals.-NT Two FAtaEEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

Movements cx General wiiissH walker.
Nx~ osrsAss Angus, s, lsec
General Walkers expedition ccrsistaa OF I've vesses
and Eve hundred ncr zen the Island Of CoEpsumcl the
ecta uit tc- Nicuragus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

TEE New YORK YACHT SouADRoS.-The on
nual cruise Of the New York Yacht Club con-
mences this week, and promises to be gu uu-
usually interesting affair. A large number
Of boats have already been entered, and 1t is
not unlikely that the occasion will be the most
animated that has ever marked the career Of
the club
The rendezvous, which Is OF Whitestore, near
Glen Cove, will take place to-day and to-uor.
row the cruise will commence, and extend over
the Customary ground to New London, New
port, CT wherever Commodore Stevens may
elect.
The Commodore, ty the way appears for the
frst time in TIVE or three years, in his celebrat.
ed yacht Maria which, having undergone al
terations from sloop to q schooner, is expect
ed to do some sharp things in the way Of fast
sailing. Several races are on the taps, and
rare sport is anticipated.
A band Of music will accompany the squad
ron, and between oil the pleasures Of sense
and soul with which both visitors and visited
will be blessed, life will be infused into the
event thst will make II ore of the epochs In the
history Of American yachting.
The interest In this aquatic amusement lie
evidently OF the increase. New yachts have
been and ere about to be added to the squad
ron, new members are continually joining the
club, and there il every prospect that before
many years have elapsed this healthy and ct
tractive sport will have become 80 popular a.
to be worthy OF being placed 6rst on the List Of
the national pleasures Of our young country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

LAURA KEENE.s THEATRE. Nc. GA Brcaaway-ouS
AnxnIcAs COUSIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

RPYhNTs' MINISTRIES Mechanics Har. AZ broadway
KS, sosCs, DANCES, &c.-sHAA fIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

BAENUN's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Rroatray-Dny and
Ivenne-ErTIIoPiAs soses, DANCES BuhiEsauEs' hNS0
Ora "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

NEW BowERy THEATRE. ry.-RossEEs-ALTrS
MAIp-EL HYpEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

new York. Tuesday. August 2, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. oppcsite Bond street,
fsoRT RoFr FEArs--LI pIABiK a OF ATRxkAcIC PILLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

NATION AZ VARIETIES, Chatham s.ree:.-JExxr TwIr
o.xE-N I,xCuALuhEAgx-TooplKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07
NEW YORK HERALD.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
OVERLAND II. AL.

FORT SMITH OCl l.
The Overland Mail, with San Francisco dates
TO Sept 10, arrived this morning at an early houi
Among the passengers were Chas. l. BlsSell, OF
Chicago, and Il II. Cooper of Albany. \ Y
The subjOined constitutes every thing Of interest
gathered from the passengers
The telegraph line was completed within three
miles of Los Angeles at the time the mail passed.
Two men in the service of the Overland Mail
Company were found dead at HOllandsyille sta
tiOn, about thirty seven miles NOrth OF Los An,
geiOs. They were supposed TO have been killed
by two MeXicans ON horseback, with whom they
were known 10 have had some difficulty about a
dog.
near Ft TETON. The stage was drawn into a
deem rayine and descending turned a double
sOnersault The driver was killed, and the con
ductOr and one passenger were seriously though
not dangerously injured. The were left at Ft
Tiion on the evening Of the 18th inst.
A body of Apache Indians numbering about
one hundred broke into the cOrrel at Sutton sta
lion, 10 miles east of Fit Yum as. The attack
was made while the horses were being relieved
IRON the coach. The passengers and station
keeper fred on the Indians when they responded
with 4 shower of arrows. The party then retreat
ed within their station and renewed their fire up
on the sRvages. An Indian was shot by pas
Senger while in the act Of setting fire 10 the
house. The fight continued about one hour when
the Indians retired, taking with them four horses
OF the Mail Co
Their loss was about twenty killed and wound
ed None Of the defending party were injured,
except the station keeper, Mr. Sutton, who was
hit in the face with an arrow
The Indians made no attack sJon the paSsen-
gers until they were fired uPOa. Their sole OBJ
jeet was to secure fe bOrses they held in posses
sion.
Troops of miners returning from Members Fiy-
ers were met al Desert Hill.
They report the alleged gold and silver discov-
cries huHnbug.
One party reported that miners engaged about
forty miles south Of Membres Station were ta-
king out four dollars per day, to the man. This
statement is said TO be fully confirmed.
The passengers confirm the previous report Is
relation to the flight of the Texas Burners. The
road north of Red River is said to be lined with
wagons The excitement in northern Texas con
tinues unabated All suspected persons aFe
warned away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
LIST or spEoIPIo REMEDIES.

N,l-P,r Fever, Congestion and Inflammation.
No. 2-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie, Wetiing the
No. s-For Oonc, Crying, Teetillng, and WaEsfuI
arss Of Infants.
No. 4-Por Dlarrhoea, Cholera Infantum and Sum
No. 6TPor CuHc, Grplngs, Dysentery, or Bloody
So. 6--For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. For Coughs Colds, Influenza, and Sore
Throat ,,,
No. s-For Tooth-nche, Face-Ache, and NegragiA
No. O-Por Headache, Vertigo, Heat Hnd FnllneSs
NJ IoIDyspgpsr. PlIs-For weak ana Deranged
stomach Constipation and Liver Complaint
No il'-Foa FEYNE lRREdULARiTHS, sianty, Pain
full OF Suppressed Periods
No. I2 For LeucOrrhea. Fr"iuse heisesi anu
BeartUg Down Of Females. -,
No i3-For Group, Hoarse Cough Rad Breathing.
No l4-SALT RHEUA PuIS-For EryspeAs' EruP
uops Pinples on the Face,
No Ia-RHEuNATs PuLs-For Pain, Lameness'
or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs
A.-For Fever and Ague, Chin Fever, Dumb Ague'
oip PmPor Piles, Blind or bleeding, Internal or EE
ternal ,,.., r..,,,..
Failing, Weak, nr Blurred Sight, ia,
C-For Catarrll Of long standing or recent ei'hef
with oh1lucunu or rrof,I4' itsclmrSr ,.,
~ C-Fur Whouping Cough, abAting Us Violence
and shortening ifs ,"n.of-
cIncs act Ike charm The entire disease Ia omen
arrested at once and IN all cases the violence OF the
attack s moderated The disease shortened, and reh-
dered less dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are OF such frequent Oc.
currence and which 90 often lay the foundation OF
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and c0numpuon may all
be at once cured by the Fever and Cough PuA
In all chronic diseases, such a. Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver ComPlainlal Piles, We
male Debility, and Irregularities, old HeadScheSi
sors or Veal Eyes, Cstarrh, Salt RheuIn, and other
old erupdOns the has specifics whose proper ap
pHcston viii Afford 3 cure In almost every Instance.
Often The cure Of q single chronic difficulty, such as
Dygpepsia, Piles or Cstarrh, Headache or Female
Weakness has than paid for the case ten times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

HIGHwNEs-Have ruled steady and close qui-
ct at 2lc.
MEAL=-COrnmeai is selling at Sl.90 per cwt-
for good quality.
NAILS We quote them at $S@S3,I2J4 for
assorted, and s59s5.5O for pressed spike.
| Oms-Elephant and whale oils have advan-
oed. Other varieties are quiet at old prices
We quote as follows. Whale, 75c97sc; Linseed
/ 6ec96sc Sperm 81 .6O@SI ,65 and carbon oil CSC
| 7Oc
! PROvIsIoNs-There is nothing doing on which
to base quotations. Mess pork. in q small way,
to the retail trade, continues to sell at s2O,5O@
| s2l. An occasional lot of lard sells at l29l9c
for good to prime, but there is very little offer
| ing. In cut meats there is nothing doing. and
we withhold quotations.
sALT-The market is steady at 81 81 for Pitts
burgh, 81, As for SalinN,s ,459sl, so for coarse
and IO91O1zc for sacks.
SEEDs-Timothy is held at a range of S2.259
$3.50. No sales have been reported for some
days, Clover and fax are quiet and nominal.
TALLow-Beef tallow is quiet at &c and NUT
son do. at s%@9c.
VEGETABLEs-There is nothing doing in
noticeable way in potatoes. Onions are bought
for shipment to Lake Superior, at 4O@45c.
WHIsKEY-Reetihed sells at 1880 according
to quality.
VnEGAR-Selling at l5c for cider and &c for
manufne tured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
9tlGAitinra.
asAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

The undersigned havlng used Professor HUM
PHREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Ia our families with the most satisfactory results, and
having fun confidence In tlrlr genuneness, purity,
aud efficacy, cheerfully recommend them TO all per.
slns who wish 20 have safe, reliable, and ecacious
remedies nj hand Tor private or domestic use.
The Rev WIN Hosmer, editor Of The Northern
Indeprnlrnt. ." Auburn N. Y. the Rev. n. H. Ores
sew b D. Rector ui 81 Peters Church, Auburn, N Y ;
the Rev a. l. Ives Chaplain OF the Auburn State
Prison the Rev Spencer NJ. Rice, Rector, New Bed
ford Mass the Rev. Allen Steele, New-York OOn
fsrenrr the Rev Samuel Nichols, Fast Genesee Con
terence, y Y the Rev. p. s Pratt, Dorset Vt the
Rev. Juin g. Roble Buffalo a. G. Hart, Esq, UGca,
Ny. the Hon Neal Dow, Portland Me. ; the Hon.
srhuyier Calnx South Bend, Ind, the Hon. George
Humphreys, n Y Henry D Cook, ESQ.,, Editor of
ne "Ohio State Journal" Columbus, Ohio; the Hon.
r. H. 0rahatn, Moline, ILL., the Hon. Thomas J..
Chase, Monticello, Fla the Hon Joseph Benedict,
Pond, Esl., Iluca n " James Plunkett, Esq, Nash
Vile Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
legal.
CHERlFF AND MASTEK COM

~ MlSSIONERS SsALE-Pursuant 20 tho COM
nland Of an order OF sale issued from the Court Oi
Common Pleas Of CuyahOgu county Ht the suit Of Lo-
vi H. Jackson, plnintin, against John 4. Newton ct.
al, defendants, shall Oor Tor sale at tho door O the
Court House in the City Of Cleveland in said county,
the 18th day Ot October, l56J, &C O'Clock y. Nj,
one seven th IN common OF the following described
lAnJs und tenements, TO wit;
situate in the county OF Cuyahoga, State Of Ohio,
aud IN the City OF Cleveland, in that part thereof
formerly called the City Of ohio, and ia the Buffalo
Company Purchase, so called, and known ~ the
whole OF Blocks -. o., =, n H., and ~. h." the
whole of Block t. except lots Nos 4l5, 44y, 40 45I
46l 465 46b aud 467 the whole Of Block ", except
lots Nos. 6Ol, 5O2, 53, or and 5Z Ia Block d., lots
Nos 3l7 and 3l5 in Block U lots Nos. 40, 45l, 4Sz
and 4o3 Block j. j. lots Nos 5y6, 5y7, 5s5 Eud syY
Ia Block !. L. lots Nos bl2 and si3; IN Block u. IT,.
lots Nos. lU2, % lU55, 1886, lOos 5y, lUJl, 1872 1888
and 1914 Blocks Nos A. a. As and 49, situate upon
the Island Called upon the west side Of the CuyH
hogn River aud bounding and ubuttiug upon tho
Old niYei Bed and Lake Erie.
b. l.. WlGHTMAN, Sheriff,
Bepl33O4 and Mu5tur Com r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
COMMERCIAL.

REYIEW Or THE CLEIEL.aND RHOLE-
SALE PRODUCE MARKET FOR THE
WEEK ENDING OCT. I. 1860.
CLOSING AT NOON.
There has been but little variation in the
market since our last report. The demand for
wheat has been limited to the requirements of
mil lers, and prices for lots sold in this way have
been irregular, and higher than eastern quota
tions would warrant. A large share of the wheat
in store here has been bought in the interior at
figures above what has been paid here during
the week, and owners have, naturally, been un-
willing to let go. On the other hand, the news
from the east has not been of an encouraging
character, and shippers have not been inclined
to buy at any price.
Flour has been quiet, with a few moderately
large sales at good prices.
Corn and oats are unchanged, except that the
latter are in better receipt and not so firm. In
barley, there is better feeling, and prices are
better settled and higher Rye remains quiet
and nominal
Highwines are steady at last weeks prices.
In other articles there is nothing of cOnse-
quence to note, the market remaining generally
unchanged and steady.
WegiVe below table Of the daily receipts of
grain as reported on Change each morning for
the use of tine Board of Trade:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Last Nights Report.
GovssEwARD IN CnICAGO.

CmCAeo, Oct. l.
Gov Seward and party arrived from st. Louis
at O'Clock this evening They were met at the
depot by the Lincoln Rangers, W ide AWakes nnd
a arge number of citizens who escorted them t0
the fremont House where they were welcomed in
a brief speech by Mayor Wentworth. Gov. Sew
ard replied with a few remarks appropriate to
the occasion, and refraiued from making a
lengthy speech, as that duty was expected 10 be
performed tomorrow
Speaking of the subject Of uOn-intcrl ention, he
said six of the thirteen original States have been
redeemed from slavery without intervention from
abroad and all the Others may be left 10 the nnu-
ences Of christianity TO free themselves from the
curse Non Intervention in States by treemen Is
hut half Republicanism, and non intervention in
Territories BY Shareholders is the other half.
After the close of Mr.. Stewards remarks, 6eH
Nye was called for, and addressed the assembly
in q Characteristic speech.
Mr.. Seward will speak 70 morrow in the open
air, II the wigwam is not sufficiently large TO
contain those present
The number in attendance this evening is eSti-
mated at from five TO eight thousand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
OswEGO nIARKET-OCT. 1.



FLOUR-Steady at g., - for extra state.
WHEAT-Market dull. Sales are 800 bu choice
Milwaukee club at Sll3ie.
CORN-Firm. Sales are 6,oOO bush Illinois at
6Oc.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL, PREIGHTS-On cent lower on grain.
Flour 4Oc; Wheat lOo; Corn gGgla TO New York.
LAKE InIPORTS-NheRt 3O,iOOi barley ~,
OOO,
CANAL EXPORTS.-Flour SIS bbls 81, 900 bu
wheat $500 bu cora $500 bu barley.
Lake imports for the month Of September are y,
lqS hbls flour; 2,iS2,560 bu wheat 27O,475 bu
49, i35 bu oats 4sg 57j bu barley; S2i5 bu rye 1884
bu peas.
Imports since the opening of navigation l0, l25
bbls flour; 5,42S,g'9 bu wheat; 4,O6l,y32 bu corn
2g6 94l bu oats 537 ,3l3 bu barley; 6S,69O bu
2O,iSS hu peas l6,5i7 5Oi feet lumber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
NAN YnRK ITEMs.

NEW NoRK, Oct. l.
A serious attack was made last night in Ann
street by members Of an Engine Company upon
the Police The latter were driven from the
street but returned with reiniorcenlents, aud
captured several of the asSailants
The Collins steamship Atlantic has been put
ON the uavre route with the Adriatic-
Counterfeit los on the Bank OF the Interior at
Albany, and - on the Bank Of the Republic
tMass1 have been circulated here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

ST. JOIN, y r, Oct. l.
Tbe weather in England had been rainy, bun
was aqain finer at the sailing Of the Glasgow
An ofieial letter from the foreign office says
that Mr. Lindsey has no authority to negotiate
With the American Government relative 10 the
shipping interests:
The attempt TO lay submarine cable between
TOulOn and Algiers had failed
The Paris BOurse was heavy. Rentes G. francs
The sardinians took Perugia after a hot fight.
and made 1900 prisoners including Gen. Schmidt
The citadel Of SpOlettO had captulated and the
garrison, 600 strong, taken prisoners. The Sar-
dinians had also occupied numerous other places.
Gen Cialdini had advanced against AncOna -
The late NeapOlitan feet had arrived 10 assist him
in the attack on that place,
There was an uncOnfirmed TumOr that the Pope
had fed from Rome. The event was generally
speculated upon.
There wer, also uncOnfrmed rumors that La
moTiciere with 1000 men, was marching to-
wards the Neapolitan frOntiers with 8 view Of
sfIecting q junction with the Noapolitan troops
1t was reported that Garibald was exclusively
occupied in organizing an army and navy, the
former 20 consist of 600 men, while 500 YES
sels are to be made for war purposes. There were
indications that he intends going TO Nenetia.
Kossuth was expected at Naples.
The only foreign Ministers remaining at Ma
pies we're the British, French, Sandman and
American. The latter was very unwell.
Gen Scitori was appointed commander Of the
army IN the DictatOr's absence
Russian envoy had arrived al Venice with
formal invitation to the Emperor Of Austria TO
Several officers Of high rank have been shot at
Damascus.
The Bombay mails Of August ,,op,d r-,,I,,,I,
be forwarded by the Arago from So1thsY5lty3
18th for New York. The news had NOT trans i11s
pired.
The advices from Manchester were fs,,orst1o
Liverpool Breadstuifs-The weather bae bee,
unfavorable for the crops, but was finer nj tba
close. Wakefield Nash & Co, and Richardson
spence Co, report -four firm; and lower quail
ties 6d61s higher Sales ut 2sE @3I&6
Wheat firm; red 2d93d higher; white un-
changed.
Corn scarce and Is higher. Mixed and yellow
34d3466; white 37g3S.
Beef heavy, and buyers demand a reduction.
Pork firm.
Bacon steady.
Lard steady at 62G64.
TalloW quiet but steady,
Ashes steady.
kOsin steady.
Spirits of Turpentine dull
hice quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
NEW YORK n1ARKKT-OCT. 1.
lBY rELEaRAPH.I

ELOUR-ThS market opened heavy and shade
easier with only limited demand for export and home
consumption. After the news by tie Glasgow a
little feeling was observable and market closed firm
with an upward tendency in prices
sales were g 900 bbls, at $5l56l535 for superfne
state; $4,000 IS for extra state; So J5 80 for super
fine western; S5,4G5 20 for common to medium extra
western; 5675,75 for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-In monerate supply and
steady. Sales are 800 bbs, at s5,5O@7, ,Otor common
to choice extra. .
common TO choice superhne-
CORN MEAIl-Steady with q moderate de-
WHISKY firm. Sales are 200 bbls at
3xc
WHEAT-Market opened heavy with decline
of c and holders of spring being disposed 70 realize
but after the GlRsgOw'a news a nrmer ieellng was
noticeable and market recovered 1rOm the aeclliis
and closed firm with upward tendency. SALES Ol
handsome white Canadian at 81 ,45; red state ~ 2i
winter red western $iZ1l,25, nearly all at inside
price, but clOsing with sellers refusing the latter
prices Milwaukee club 81 ,20al, ,2l; amber Milwaukee
ez Ohieago spring $l,l4l, u.s. white Indiana 81 ,33
@l{s3: white Kentucky Sl,45.
7qc.
BARLEY-Aetive and hrmer Sales q 900 bush
at 635k(0S656c.
CORN-shade firmer with a fair demand Sales
So 900 bush mixed western at 6s@6s1kc At the close
69c in store, and 67c for white state.
0ATS-Oats steady with moderate business at
79393c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
NEW MEXICAN Wall.

INDEPENDENCE Oct. /,
The New Mexican mail, with dates TO the LII!
-ult arrived last evening.
Rogers, who was condemned TO be banged,
suffered the extreme penalty Of the law OR the
l4th. A correspondent states that i was the
most cruel sight ever witnessed, The criminal be
ing on the ground and witnessing ell the prepa-
rafions for his judicial murder. he persisted TO
the last that the act was dOus m selfdetense, and
that the witness for the Stale swOre falsely.
The preparations for war of determination against
the Indians are progressing finely both by the regl-
lars and volunteers.
The crops will be very short and high prices for
The necessities Of life are anticipated.
No news from tine Plains fany consequence
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
FROM BOSTON.

BosroN, Oct /
Thomas j. Morgan, the Captain, and Byron }.
Chamberin, and Mm. Durham, the mates Of the
bark Orion, were arNigned n the l. ;. Court
this morning On u charge of being engaged in
the slave trade
At the request of our government the British
authorities have ordered Paymaster Hay and Mr..
Lamb gunner Of the British steamer Pluto TO
attend the trial as witnesses the Pluto having
captured the Orion ON the coast Of africa, with
six hundred negroes on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
WAsmINGTON ITRnIs.

w NAsnlNCTON, Oct l.
Although the Government 20 which lac was ae-
credited has, Il Is said, ceased TO exist our MN
istcr at Naples will remain there TO attend to
American Interests.
The question of raising the Sandman mission
10 full mission will be lett 10 he consideration
Of the next Administration.
The programme for the reception of the Prince
oi Wales will as far possible avoid public dis
play. Ne and his party are 20 be conveyed 10
the White House in the private carriage of the
President, with whom, Ia company with the
Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps, he is to dine ON
Thursday. The Prince viii dine with Lord Ly
Ons on Friday.