davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

TIE Ross WISASs Sour House IN BMrNoRE-We loun
that this estab shnent West Baltimore street CON
tuurs N daily operation Al M expenditure that places
beyond any instance OF private philanthropy known II
'hls country. The number Of rers, daily supplied with
sonp Is six thousand tho anout of soup distributed
eight humid ed gallons and the number II oayes e breed
daily distributed sixt3en hundred. During nreyians
years il only in operation turing The midst Of inier
hnt ne 10 the restitution prevailing among the
aborng classes il has been kept open the entire summer
and with tho present prospects prom he a per
mancnt institution. The urostentatons character in
which IL conducted, and the privacy which il grants 10
those who receive lite avos. worthy Of tho nlable
and lamented lady who founded it, ald cvince deter
miuafon the part of Mr. Winans carry cu. to the
fullest extent the noble institution left his o.tering
care and muniac nce.--Bdhin,ore Imricdn, OF. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
s HIP PIN G NE w S.
FOR NEW YoRK--ruIs DAY.
observation-disclosures. - sEfs....,...cve 81
Sun sErs.............. bSi H1cH WATER.
Port of New York, October 8, 1851.

CLEARED.
Steamship Persia fBr), Judkins Queenstown and Liver
s.ip Zarlsl' odstc, Hsvrc-s n Fox Bro.
Park VIM Banks, Bartlett. London-vSnUw 4 BURGESS.
Pax tord Clarendon tBr), Cameron, Qneenstov MUIR
Bars Non,obesa raling Rayonne--J II Brewer
bark yaAes Smith BrHwsr, aaanzas-pewsy Amsbnrg.
Brig Ocean wavc winsow Cork and market-,y f Ward
Brig Scotland OBJ, MeKnnon, trecleared)-Ar,hur
ErisM Ellsworth (Rr) Lawrence Granada--D Dewolf
shr prawh r Lyon m.rar "a, Trowsr,dse
chr Arlington" Osborn w""A"so"-s'Hrss', o'sa'H'1
Sur Wary Ellen, Case Philadephia-H $ Racket
shr Apn Eliza $, BAILEY. Ea Harboi-F Benton Sons.
s ssar ~" asso M
sehr Jane Haskell Bos'on--Maser.
ser TILL ., An srson. pleh,on-E 4 nan
s., 3 FsaIa. III f,,sr%-n \ R,.is,s. -
Steamer Fanny. Spence Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
steam fffaate Wabash, Commander Samuel Mercer,
French steamer ca,inct, Favre. from cruise The
Sass io.~sn- tBr Of Yarmouth, Ms newt, Flint, Var
mouth Ms, 3 days in ballast, To master >.
Brig Angostara Mah'mann, sordeanS,ss days. with wine
sshr Faust Moslander, Areceo, Sept IS with sugar &c
to N .Cready Mott ! Co
WOOD &C. st j sa ,oa' St a"ss WI" 10Y
ssarsahwa lof Eas, hashas,, whcmore, Cow Bay, cB
Scar Rue, Weeks. Baltimore, 3 days
scfr Bahcock, Robinson III he,hport for Westerly.
Schr Rival, Hobhie, E!igahcthpor, FOR Stamford.
sGhr farit. Provost, Ehzuteihport for STANFORD.
dam.
schr Ruth Elizabeth. Bradley, Ezabethr port Nowalk
Srhr Francis Gicr Elizatctlp Tor Norwich.
Schr Bets. Nj kers,n. Boston, 3 fuys.
scR r Henry vf GSSs snow nr New Bso.a e's'
scir Chief, Prcssey. Somerset
schr Dadrm. Lldam, Providence, 2 duya
Scir II Walls. Wells, New Haven.
srir Sarah NJ, Smith, MyNtir.
s s $ T. Jayne, Jayne " =. troG ,s,
wioh.
sioop President, Norrc. Elizahehpcr, FOR Stamford
S,oup Lady Fenwk, Gilbert Eizaheth0rt Hartford.
Steamer Josephine q iansrurtl, Green, Washington
DC. in ballast.
Steamer + W Bruno. Foster Baltimore.
seaiuer Alice, Eeeher, Paluiuor.
Steamer Jersey Blue " ranspor) Loyeiand, Phadel
pisn III ballast
Steamer RarAn Slower. Philalelrhia
steamer Mars, r. nfUn. Ihliadtpha.
steamer Pehcfn Jones, Providence.
Steamer Wes'elcsier Jones Providence.
BELOW.
Slip Antelope, Cole from ,eipoo Sept.
ship nderwriter, Roberts, nom Liverpool SEPT 8.
Ship Centurion Lerrsn, iron Sunderland, Aug X3
Shin Harry ilrh, E'dnaD, from liayre, Sept6.
Ship kocismbcai,.
Ship Roanoke. anchored in the Lower Hay
ship Young Ea.l, also anchored il the Lower Bay.
SAILED.
7th--Ships Continent. Iruuar,t; Cuiya!or, and Ellen
Austin L'verpno CONSIGNMENT Wheeler Matilda. and
Dor,as i.nce Hayre John 4 Albert. - Realm An,werp:
bark Linda, Cork markets bries Mar, jooes Rio
Gande; Sultan, Chic g.; fc,f Whmlwnd; Cardenas and
others.
Wind during the day N to NNE, very heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
THE FOREIGN ALLIANCE AGAINST MEXICO.
Terms OF the Treaty Between England.
France and Spain-rhc Mexican Ports
OF the Gulf TO be Seized and One-HnIf
the Revenues Con Il seated.

AeI"s Oh the Ircafy Between England,
France and spain-rhc Mexican Ports
OF the Gulf TO be Seized and Onc-Hnlf
the Revenues Confiscated.
The London Post publishes the terms Of he treaiy be-
swecn England France and Spain immediate inerven.
Zion in the affairs OF Mexico There is no intention Of
waRina territorial war BAT the combined neral fire..
Of the see Po,css cH occupy he p,inciyaj yc,4s an he
0Hb and vii! sequcstratc the revenue Of such
ports, retaining one half and paying the tho Mex
car government il Mexico sets the allied Powers at dc.
aance an s'ecsioe blockade ,yp BE- Instantly eso,tished
THE BRITISH FLEET IN NORTH AMERICA AND THE WEST
INDIES.
From the London Army and Navy Gazette, Sept q 4
BARRAoouTA g. paddle wheel steurn sloop Commander
g. J. Malcolm, arrived at Halifax Nova scotia On the Sd
inst from the West Indie 10 ref; and recruit the health
OF her ships company The list u casualtios board
This vessel will be found in another column.
fRE,RASo, o, paddic-whecl steam socp, Commander
James NJ Brace has arrived a; Woowich and Is nov be-
ing stripped she has discharged alongside the Arsenal
~ Woolwich al Immense quantity OF stores brought
home from Halifax Tho ship having only been two and
hall years IN commission will not be paid of, but after
reit will be employed either in the Channel or Aedaer.
Tanean commands
Hydra, g. paddle wheel steam sioop Commander Rich.
ard V. Hamilton, arrived al St. Johns, Newfoundland on
the 26th Of August, from the westward. The Hydra,
contrary TO expectation, is keeping her station. She
has been over three years in conmission and would
doubtless have been sent home u he necessities Of the e
re az nt demand all the orce deat 6e mseved IL
Norm Amertod and the West indies.
JASON, 81 screw steam corvette CAPTAIN z r p Won
GhVp, arrVel III Ha'hax from the West Indies on the
90 INST me Jason hat been very sickly and letters re-
cevcd from he complain OF her unllness for n sicklv
tropical Climate but other shhs have hesn eonalv r
not more unhealthy II would naturally appear that the
some reasoning would apply 70 them as we'll We fear
that the snip Is not yet built which would proye Ia he
ranaorum when that subtle fatal disease yellow fever
has once made its appearance on board '
RACER, IL, screw steam s,ooD, Commando A,nox,a.
Mel Lyons, arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia froo Tho
West Indies on the Sd inst refresh her crow stein
having been very rfo on board.
TyKNAglNJ. * eai n
Hail. Panama, is ordered 10 DE Of Mr,co from
Panama but will return there 10 the Admiral in
February. Now that the Calypso, Captain Mon,resor il
ordered hone the Teimagant the next ship OH the sta
tiop for relief and return TO English waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

The Calcutta China mails reached Malta on the ed
Of September.
Canton adv.ces say that the Prussian Minister hid
failed 20 obtain treaty from the Chinese government.
The ncighborhood of Canton was flooded.
L was reported that the rebels the number oi ono
hundred thousand we're approaching shanehae. Nansn
was cs-seiy Invested by the imperalists
The port OF TaiwanFoo in the island OF formosa has
been opened under the treaty.
The Chinese and the working of the new treaty
caused much dissatisfaction the mercantile community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
Turkey.

Tho rst conference the union Of the Danubian pr.n
cpaities took place at Constantinoplc. Turkey England
and France in favor Of the union and Russia Aus
tra and PRUSSIA opposed TO it, The conference re
mains without result.
1t was reported that no important operation would be
taken against the Montencyrns for time TO come.
Omar Pasha had made strcng reconnaissance from
Trebque, and ascertaned that thu Montenegrlns had
thrown up redoubs before Grahova but made no pepa
ratons for assuming the offensive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
Auafrfa.

An Imperial ordinance issued at Pesth the 25h
Of September, prohibiting tho meeting Of tho Federal
Assembly Committee Of Posth, which TO take place
the Both and threatening to employ force should the
prohibition be dsregarded.
The Committee Of BOIL had declared its adhesion to the
protest against the dissolution of the Hungarian Dict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
Italy.

Active negotiations going between Paris and
Tria relative to guarantees for the spiritual ndapea-
dnrc Of the pope if Rome should become the capital
Italy,
diplomatic rupture betceca Hnly and Sain antici-
pcd Il Spain should still refuse deliver up the ar
chves Of he Neapotan consulate.
The london Times that the Illness Of the Pope
Is much serious than any heretofore. Ayiees say
that there Is much danger fer his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
Greece.

A proclamation had been issued by the ministry de-
ing that the young who made the attempt to
sassnate the ex-Queen Of Naples was insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TufSDAY, Oct S-6 +. N.
AsuEs.-The market quiet, and small sales making
at SIS 25 for both sorts.
BREApsruFrs.--Fiour-The market was heavy under
the influence Of the foreign news and fell OIL from Sc to
10c per BARREL especially the grades The sales
embraced about 900 bbls closing within the owing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

Prussia will be at Ccmpegne the 9th Of October An
other crowned head, probably the King Of Holland, will
visit France at the same time.
The Paris Bourse on tho 25th was steady, at o9c for
the rentes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, Oct. Sc |

The following is comparative statement Of the
exports Exclusive Of srecie) from the port Of New
York to foreign ports for the week aud since
Janunry L.
For tie week 81 oq5 500 sasl717 5000 s7s
Previously reported. 40 7ao 90 IS, Ya3 06o57 24
Since IAN 1.... ISL os4 4so 7l,si9,5lo 90 o5s ll9
This enormous cNport-which is quite unex.
ampled considering that we are shipping no cot
ton-compriscs 900 worth Of breadstuils sent
to Engand, md 81 ,o4o 600 worth sent to France.
The countries took from u during the same
week about s500000 worth Of provisions. Tie.e
figures confirm in striking manner the theories
we have been laying before the public from day to
day with regard TO the future of our FOREIGN trade
1t is abundantly evident that Europe viii be com
PEELED 70 take from the United States. during
the coming nine months, all the grain ard
food that can be conveyed TO tho sea-
board and shipped in seagong vessels and
to pay for the same in gold. Opinions vary as to
the exact amount of breadstoiis which will be re-
quired for the consumption Of the people of Eng
land and France over and above what has been
yielded by tsic harvests Of those countries One
estimate is It's 600 COO bushels of grain, another
$50 .OO0, 900. Messrs. Hallett in their circular.
estimate that France will require so 600 900, and
England Ga 900 900, total 144 900 900 bushels, or
5000 900 bushels per week for forty-cight weeks.
II is questionable whether all the railroads and
lake and river shipping in this country, and oil the
vessels employed in the trade between the United
States and maritime Europe, suffice to transport
such an enormous quantity of produce. 1t is cvi.
dent that, with such a movement Of food eastward,
the exchanges may be regarded as permanently
liked in our favor for a year to come, and the
steady Tow specie from Europe to the United
States certain and reliable.
Money is easier again today, Any amount can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

The municipal elections had commenced
At Warsaw there much excitement, but order had
not been disturbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

Total. ........ .125, eco 14a, 900 $4,000 l7o,0
To which, if we add flor the past year, the stocks ill
the interior towns list September (say GOO bacs) the
Quantity detained in tho interior (say 20 baes)
that lost It's TO market 20 900 haes) the crop
given above received at the shipping ports the aggre
gate viii show. as near as may be, the amount ascd in
the United states the past seasonsay IN round numbers
Ss0dOoo bales (aer deducting 800 bales new crop re-
c,vcd this year to 1st ultimo), against
1850 sos 500 1851 .3ol4,ooo 1854 5000 600
1883 1883 90" 1882 Goo 49, o"o
The quantity Of new cotton received at the shpping
ports TO LIST September was, in
Tscr. Balls Far Bale.
1851. 800 1858.
1850. FL 900 ls57............... leo
Tho preceding statement OF the crol a that Of tn
United States whole and does y port be the
crops Of the states, though the shipments stocks Sc.
are necesssi arranged under the different leading ship
ping ports or states, as the case may be.
The Boston Transcript says
Subscriptions tn The atonal loan are coming in we'll
from all he principal places in New ENGLAND IN addition
to spbsc p,ions the Boston hanks last week the
Assistant Treasurer hero received dsp, sits in gold
mounting IL s64s 900 account of the loan. The
amount bscribed a. the Ocean lank Ncwburyrort the
in Worcester has reached the sum Of $40 O0O This
amount has been ubsc, bcd by about ninety individuals
oall classes, ineading farmers, spnsers business men,
&c &c. The average subscription IS not far from $3.50
The New Bedford Mercury says
We enn tiat us far, the subscription to the national
loan at the Merchants Bank amounts two hundred
togs1ni dollars and Mt the Bedford Commercial Bank
upwards of fifty thousand dollars.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 5th says
Money quite lively yesterday and rates unchanged,
the banks selling exchange at l pee cent premium ard
bay iBg par To a. Outside rates, as usual Il u per
cet beoS the bank rate There were some conplaints
Of scarcity Of currcncy among produce operators. We
undo stand that there Is considerable inquiry for Cana
dar TO buy wheat in Minnesota while Wisconsin
currency taken freely in this State There also
cnsiGcnbe dcnanl for gold from that quarter which
no banks charge a u u per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

Becker, who attempted to shoe, tho King Of Prussi
has been sentenced to twenty yeats imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
France.

Paris papers assert that in consequence Of tho late
avents in Japan, the English vessels China stations
have been ordered to Joddo.
The Paris 0ai'ev officially announces .hat the King Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
Fulton street,
Between Gold and Cliff streets,
One Of the largest stocks Of Clothing
in the city
The assortment is such
tha not one man in hundred
fails 10 be suited in every respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

fetal. 81 Total. 9yl
The banks paid 81, 100 900 into the Sub-Treasury
to-day, being six per cent on the first loan OF
$50 100000. Instead Of needing sl7 GOO 900 of
The second $4,000 600 by The 18th Octobcr-as it
was said Mr.. Chase would--it is evident tina, he
will not draw the whole of the first fifty millions by
tho, date. His drafts nrc kept in the hands of the
public and used rs currency instead OF being pre-
sented for payment The following was the bust
ness Of the ub-Treasury to-day
--For customs 10 900 90
Payments 3So113 10
taniice II .OS6375 ID
Mr. William NJ. Verulye, OF Carpenter & Yer
milye John OBiien, Of William y John O'Brien.
and Mr.. Livermore. of Livcrmore, Clews & Mason,
have been appointed additional agents of the
government to receive subscriptions for the loan,
and will take immediate measures for opening lists
at their respective places of business.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were sla,l36,s5l 81, and the balances
81 1903 ,s57 81.
The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks.
made up Monday afternoon, presents the following
aggregates rs compared with those Of the previous
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09
Total. .s6,777 III


year ending April 30, ls6l:--
Rfcci;sS. Disjugsm1nsg
From ,'scI gers SAa34 Operating ensss sas8 Olh
from freight. s66,7l7 lao in,e est.. 2es e53
interest lni cxch.. 81 ai6
Profit AID ioss. .... $40
Rent G. c. II G. RI. 08,eNo
Middle ground rent. m
Balance net earn Is lbs GA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-09

Total consumed In the United States (ncuding
burned at the ports), 1s60-61.. .......... 843 TAO
The estimate of the consumption of the States
south and west of Virginia, and not included in
the receipts of the ports for the last four years. IL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHfNGToN, Friday, July D, Io6I.
On motion Of Mr. LOVEJOY, the House proceeded
to the election Of Sergeant-st- Arms.
Messrs Mudgett Edward Ball Of Ohio, Glossbren
ner Seabrook, and Flood were voted for
Ex-Congressman Bali was elected.
Mr.. Crttenden appeared and took the usual oath to
support the Constitution.
Mr.. JOHNSON presented g memorial from Mr.
Klein costing the seat OF Mr. Ferre OF Pennsylvania
which was referred to the COmmittee on Elections.
Mr. EDWARDS offered a resolution TO post pone the
election Of DoOrkeeper m the rst regua session OF
Congress. He said Mr. Marston had sustained severe
infection in the death Of biz wife. In consequence OF
this lie only arrived here last night and therefore had
no opportunity to consult with his friends.
The resolution was tabled.
Ira Goodenow Of New.York was elected Door
keeper
on motion OF Mr.. COX. the Rev. Mr.. Stockton was
declared Chaplain of the present Congress-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-06
the Revolutionary and constitutional age shall perish

endure; whether this great experiment IN hh'onai
polty which binds amily OF free Republics In one
united governmentthe most hopeful plan for combn-
ing he home bred blessings of small state with the
stability ard power of great empressha be etreacher
ously and shamefuy stricken down in the moment Of
its most successfu operation whether 1t shall be
bravelv, patriolically, trumphantly maintained We
wage 10 war Of conquest and BubjugatiOn; aim at
nothing kut to protect our loyal felow-cizens who,
against fearful Odds fighting the battles of the
Union in the dsaected States and TO reesblish, not
for ourselves alone but for misguided brethren,
tie mild sway of the Consultation and the laws. Tue
result cannot be doubted Twenty millions Of reemen,
forgetting their divisions, are ralyDg man in
support Of the righteous cause; their willing hearts
aud their strong hands, their fortunes and their lives,
are Lid upon the altar OF the country. We contend
for the great inheritance OF Constitutional freedom
transmitted fIom our Revolutionary Fathers We ell
gage in tie struggle forced upon ith sorrow, as
against misguided brethren, but with high heart
and fuith, as war for that Union which our saned
Washington commended TO our dearest affections The
sympathy Of the civilized world is on side, and
will join in prayers to heaven for the success OF our
arms.
Mr. Everetts allusions to Scott Anderson, johnson,
and other patriots Of the day hailed with very
thorough enthusiasm, and the climaxes of his elaborate
historical arguments electrified his bearers AT the
uson of the address ony about half of which, as
originally prepared, was spoken, he was rewarded
with cheer upon cheer. Tho entire audience sang to
the grand "0ld Hundred" measure the Army
Hymn" Of DIR. Holmes and then dispersed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-06
Mr.. Etheridge was declared elected.

On motion or Mr.. WASHBURNE, 1n) .
resolution adopting the rules Of the last House. until
otherwise ordered, and Committee of five be ordered
thereon.
Mr.. ELY, of On. ~, offered resolution, which
adopted, providing for COmrnie, to act Jointly
with one from the Senate to wait on the President,
and inform him that Congress is ready to receive any
communication be may be pleased to make.
Mr.. TRAIN tMass.) offered resolution, which was
adopted, to inform the Senate that the House had
elected Mr. Grow Speaker, and ready to proceed
10 business.
The House fixed the hour of meeting at noon here
after, until otherwise ordered.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAN (Ohio) gave notice Of his
intention introduce bill 10 repeal the tariff act OF
1861, and revise that of 1853.
Mr.. STEVENS Penn presented petition Of Mr.
Butler coutesting the seat Of Mr.. Lehman
The House at p. m. adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-06
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
SENATE. .WAsHIsoroy, July 4, 1881.
EXTRA SESSION.

SENATE WAsHISeroy, July 4, 1851.
The Senate was called to order by the Vice.Presi-
dent at IL O'Clock, noon.
The following SepatOrs were present:
Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Bingham, Breckinridgs,
Bright, Chandler, CLARK, Collamer, Cowan, Dixon,
D~olstle Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale,
Harlan, Harris, Howe, johnson lTenn), Kennedy,
King Lane lndD Latham Morrill, Nesnith, Pesrce,
Ten Eyok, Thomson, Trumbull Wade, wilkinson,
and Wilson.
Mr.. GRIMES presented the credentials Of james II.
Lane, Senator elect from Kansas, whotOo the oath.
MIR. DO0LIllLE presented the credentials OF D.
G. Pomeroy, Senator elect from Kansas.
Mr.. TRUMBULL presented the credentials oil Or,
Vile II. Browning Senator elect from Illinois, to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death Of Stephen Douglas
Mr.. LATHAM presented the credentiais oi james
A. McDougHll Senator elect from California.
Messrs Pomeroy, Browning, and McDougali then
had the oath administered TO them.
Mr.P0MER0Y drew the long term for Kansas, and
Mr. Ian the short term.
Mr.. HALE offered resolution that the Senate pro.
ceed 10 the election Of Sergeant-at-Arms. Laid
Mr. HALE offered resolution asking The Secretary
Of the Navy to send copy Of all the contracts ne has
made to the Senate. Passed.
MIR. WILSON gave notice that he should tomorrow
offer the following bills:
A bill TO ratily and confirm certain acts OF the
President for the suppression OF insrection ana re-
bellion.
bill to authorize the employment Of volunteers to
aid in enforcing the laws and protecting the public
property.
A blli to increase the present military establishment
of the United States
Till providing for the better organization OF the
military establishment
A biiI to promote the efficiency Of the army.
bill for the organization Of 4 volnnteer militia
force to be called the National Guard Of the United
States.
The CLERK read the resignation Of Asbury Dick
ems Secretary of the Senate.
On motion OF Mr.. FESSENDEN, the Senate then
adjourned