davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
FINANCIAL CONDITION. or THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

The Levant Herald reviews the financial condition
OF the Ottoman Empire In anticipation OF the issue OF
the budget. surplus In Turkish finance Is certainly
an encouraging symptom. The Porte has to contend
against heavy demands the imperial treasury. Be-
fore the Russian war 1t had foreign loans to meet
since then O national debt has been aggregated
loans raised at Gaata The secretary OF the British
Embassy at Constantinople last year estimated the
annual charge the total debt at 600; but the
Lerdnt Herald, Knowing that the Galata loans have
been generally raised ut not less than eighteen per
cent, and In some at twenty-five or twenty four
per cent, calculates that the Turkish government has
to pay f650o,o0o in the shape Of interest Our con-
temporary Is somewhat sceptical as to the expected
surplus The COST OF ornaments, says cannot have
the civil list, while the past year has seen excep-
ttona expenditure. What color may be put upon
any possible surplus its existence would speak
favoraby for the reforms now in progress in Turkey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
CLEARED.

Steamship Manhattan tBr), Williams Liverpool Williams
A Cuion.
stcamship Tybce, Bars.ow, Gaves,onspoord Tileston
a Co.
Steamship ygo Buckley, Savannah Murray Ferri. Co.
Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter Wilmington, NCJ Hand.
Steamship Saratoga Alexander City Point and Richmond
steamship Eeoeoca Clyde, Chichester Aleuandaame.
Hand.
Steamship Acushnc Kelly, New Bedford Ferguson 4
Wood.
Ship Minnehahs OBJ, Rogers Londonderry Knox
Co
Ship Ironsides, MoiIsrd, Mobile Nesmith A Sons
Bark w Rathbono, DAVIS, New 0rleans-N II Brigham.
Bark 81 Peter, Goodwin, Philadelphia-Chas Wright
Brig julius Myers, Jacksonvie-I b Eager.
Brig Gen Marshall, Brown, Boston--Walsh Carver.
Schr Barnard, Smith, Jacksonville II w Loud A Co.
schr John Lee, Carr, Wilmington NC-N McCready q
schr Bay State. seabury, Extraordinarily Miller Tho
.sloop ssmsondaic, wooisey, New Haven-G Racket
Bro
sloopJ A Greene, Bre,an, New Havsn-a Racket 4
Bro
steamer ? Cadwalisder, HAZEL. Baltimore.
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
JAMAICA.


sno Judiciary and Church Ques''.,
At,eutpted Murder Of tae Hayden
Financial Exhibit. u,v.., Nov 1000
pa'es iioli sa Ca are TO The 2fth uit.
~" legislature was TO be summoned iihlieuia'ey
for the transaction OF public business. DIT john
Peter Grant in incarnation for tie session, mas re-
turned ~ Kings House from his mountain residence
NJ Creighton some important measures are said 10
no in nreparation for The regulation Of the judicial
system ond the Established Church in Jamaica. The
susden demise of John Mcpherson Macne is an
nonncaa his funeral took place on the 2Gth and was
LARGELY attended. Following his death the Magis-
fraIes Court merges into the District Court, thus
sayinn the government Come $4,000 In salaries.
A correspondent writing from Kingston says
An attempt was made on tie 9th inst. to assassi
nate Mr. Woo.ey, the Tlaytien Consul IN this city,
while writing his packet letters and ohlclal de-
snatches for Hayti.J A bullet whizzed past his ear
ana lodged IN ths gall OF the room in which he was
eittng. and report OF a pistol outside gave in
formation that thsi idea was murder. The Hayden
refugees are naturally enough suspected for they
publciy iusutedj Mr. Nooey on his landing In Kings
ion IRON the Frsnch mail steamer
There have belen exported during this year 1891
hhds sugar. 90 ainst 81 lee hhds in 1867 oo4o phns
rum against ,776 pins in 1867; 7s 167 cwt. coffee,
against 49, 1913 icWt. in 1867; "a, 156 cwt pmento.
The estimates OF the Financial Secretary (Mr.
Gushwortn flor the year ending September 80, 1868,
have been Realized The amount is 1857 $40, being
as follows:j Customs &l72, $50; excise, 262, o0o
licences, &17960 exports, 80, 7s9; lamps, GsesO;
direct taxq 942,66o; land tax, 6l2oo0; Post once,
Ell 800; Miscellaneous, ..i5, 800 Total, G357,ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
TIE waaaALo-o'nAls,vI FIGHT.

ING nsn' between Wormald and ora, "in was 70
"r. wen renewed this morning worma,,
rom Boston YESTERDAY in 60.
" ascertain the state OF AFFAIRS, but under o.'.s
circumstances returned last night ihe nos. 80 :.
c,c,,ng rumors were anoat during the evening" ~
hio'i"s -rased arrangements, ana IL
is generally believed by all spoi. "aht win
even those interested in the affair, that the &c
never come OF. It appears that when worna'u al
rived In this city his hackers proceeded 10 spol's
house up town. and were met by the iiie"us |
O,Baldwin. Some lively discussion ensueo US W
the preliminaries, when, after s'oihhy "
bate it was unanimously a gnen the time s.p and
pIace would he liked. Pursuant 70 asreemens sl,c
parties assembled, and the discussion was ora @
W ,ns 1r increase 81 o SfRG mOrnip~
once and for ell bring the matter 70 a;s,ci s
spon oSsrd oS posSns q
or Monday next and the Irish gle n msenfy
gaantl stepped e a. Forward war AND claimed Tnat Win
da,, n ay 81 me the sSOoi win defer tl Mon,
Immediately wthdrewto ascertain how that puaiiist
wao was still aiijnu certaning that his right
the proceeding eV word Wormaid declined to
land the none .derstoOd that the stakeholder Will
concerning nese pugists have been numerous as
s snn i,Se been varied and falacous The rea
eudde, W0rmald'S advent yesterday and MS
baW "a departure last night for Boston
na' q not been satisfactorily accounted for.
.,eyond question he displayed the greatest
{ tinidity and the unquestonabe resoluteaess OF
O'BaldWn proves clearly that he Is most willing to
| meet him. 1t would, perhaps, be unfair to enter
into any critical details respecting the NATTER but 1t
| must fairly be admitted that O'Baldwin has
proved himself the more courageous and determined
OF the two. Wormald complained OF his right arm,
yet If the truth were properly ascerained 1t would
probably appear that nervousness deferred him from
shieng his castor into the ring. 1t were idle to
Judge from the single round at Lynn. The counter
| hitting OF O'Badwin was q master piece OF pugh-
ism, and beyond doubt it Is reasonable to infer that
he would have had the best OF IT. at least that IS
Inc prevailing impression Of those who were present
The giant, therefore, Still carries his head high, and
as Wormald left for Boston last night he can conf
IDENTIFY assert his claim to superiority, as, indeed,
the Stockholders has already decided by hand
Ing him over the amount already posted
In lne O'Baldwn receives the stakes to-day,
and thus ends the great encounter. 1t is said
that Wormald deposited a large sum to meet the
giant at future day; but SO much trouble has
already been experienced IN approaching the con
test that the 1T Is forgotten the better for al
parties concerned. There is now but little prospect
OF the fight, and as O'Baldwn proceeds shortly fol
California the idea Of an encounter may be aban
| QOned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHT


Steamship lava tBr), Lott. Liverpool Oct 81 and Queens
town Nov with mdse and SO passengers to Cunard. Nov
u AM lat IS o. lon 70 %, nman steamer CHE
City OF Boston) bound 4.
Steamship Celia obi, 0icade London Oct 49, and Havrs
2lst with mdse and passengers, to Rowland Aspinwa
Had strong westerly gales the entire Nov lat
lon 3 l passed bark Crescent from Cardiff for New York
Oct 20, With mdss and passengers, Y Henderson Bro,
and passsnger to the Atlantic Mall Steamship Company
Had strong NE winds, with heavy head most OF the
sage.
Steamship Flag, Hoffman Fernandina, ~ hours, with
10 Roberts. Nov r. about ~ miles NE OF tho bar
passed steamship Georgia. bound to Fernsndna sch, lat 81
IS lon 5s ~ spoke brig Castan of Potand from Havana
for Boston, -
Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newborn NC, with
rndse and passengers, 10 Murray, Ferris 4 Go.
Steamship Drgo, ohnson Portland, with mdse, TO y
Ancs
BARK Emma, Gundcrson Bordeaux Sep, Is with mdse,
order. IL anchored on the bar .
BARK Luigi IItaD, Bonfant Messna, a days with fruit
order Passed Gibraltar Oct ~ and had tine weather.
BARK Iva tBrt schee, higos Bay, CGh, o days, With
wool &C. 10 Charles Luling Go. Had hAo weAer The en-
tire passage. -.
scbf Gem, Jones RordeauI oct with mdsa to order i
anchored OF the Hook.
scnr psroa tss Bss,oDh Newcomp, cara, "a days. With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

rabt s &C. to weinberg Had heavy weather the entire
sehr isu1s Pride 1. HAZEL, Ansuls Is days, with sal.
ssls Pioneer lDz, Elliott cornwall', Ms, days. with
sshr Garland, LIBBY. -. NS' Is days. with 'Dns
schr Floreo Hale, 81 Stephen, NIB. WIN 'An'
schr vankirk Walker Philadelphia r. Dsr 10
sehr Reno Foster, Machias, days, with "''' "
sehr James Hicks, Goodwin, Jonespor, days. with
schr Balloon, Clay, Bangor with lumber to master.
schr Antelope, Brown, Rockand days, with lime, to
sehr Adrian, Haskell, Rockland, days, with lime, to
schr John Dix, Doans, Harwch. days. with fish, to
schr Richard Higgins, Paine, wellaeet for St Me-
Schr JOS strickland, Clark Nantucket days s,ih s.h n
schr Chas L Lowering, Staples, Taunton
schr Jonas Chew Deering, Taunton.
schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford.
sc chr senator Smith, Dighlon for Albany.
Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River.
sssr S Sasssp h %s PTosasnee
sehr Alfred Kssns Rosason, Providence for Rondout
schr wachfai, Carr, Bristol for Elzabethport.
schr sallie Burton Burton, New Haven,
Sen, sarah aSy HsSas New haven a.ye sor GEORGETOWN
Mary New Haven lo Po 9I JoSnson
Sell Msry Love h Chase, New Haven for Ezabethpor
schr Riaaem m JInass, New Haven for Elzabethport.
The New yora Submarine Companys steamer Lackawan-
na with In tow with cotton the wreck OF steamer
Lackawanna having had several OF his ribs broken and
otherwise badly injured at the time Of the collision in trying
to his hremen from the freroom
RETURNRD-Schr d 8 Meshon, Ayres, from Boston for
with schr Baker from Alexandria for NYork, carrying
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
PORT OF NEW YoaK, NOVEMBER II, 1858,
Herald PACKAGES.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who Steam
Yacht 6ost The New York Associated Press do now
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packages
will be BY the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1851
Resolved, That after April l. 1853 Associated
Press VIII discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
pS- The Office OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNErTR 10 ut whitehall slip All communications from
and consignees the masters OF inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
TIE LATE CAPTAIN losD, or TIE fOlAa STAR

The late Captain lori OF the ship Polar s:aY, mur.
dersd ~ sea, was native Of lanesvllc, Ness,
Brooklyn, n. H. Tor several Years where he has a
t1milY Tue news Of his unmely death Il severely
Ies ~ re circle u ire1d ana ecquainiQnccs in
inis VICINITY. as he was nep hiNhly esteemed 81 an
,yho kQeY ~. lie Was ioflj seven years Of a,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
SAILED.

Steamships Cuba, and Manhattan Liverpool; Tybee Gal
weston Virgo Savannah; Fairbanks Wilmington NC Sara
toga, Richmond, &c; Rebecca Clyde, Alexandria, ship st
Mark, Acapulco
Wind al sunset wNw, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
! THE SURRENDER Of fuAIT SUMTER.

From the Worcester spAv, Nov. 1o.l
Major Andersons original TEN gram from SANDY
Hook 10 Mr.. Cameron, then Seen etary OF war, an.
nouncing the surrender Of Fort SUMNER is now IN
possession OF gentleman In New Lonuen conn
AZ that time communication betweeAl the North ana
inc southern states by the ordinary cnannels nad
been cut on and this despatch sent by\ MAJOR AnueI
received MIN ana IN ma area asr y na ne and
sailed at once for New York, was the frs orciel IN.
tnatlon received BY the government OF tA1e iase Of
the fortress 80 CALAMITY but hopeessly Aleienced
The Following y copy OF the despatch
sTrAManir BALTIC, orr SANDY HooNK, !
APRIL ~ II 80 Am, via NEW YoHK.\
Hon s. ChsER2s Secretary q War, washing,on;- n..a
The quarters Uer9 entirely burned main gates we'd
by Ere the gorge yates seriously injured IL magazine ar
rounded By danles and its door closed from me effects AZ
heat four uarres am three oaririges only being ayaab
cvacuat0n offered ~ General Heaure belni he saa
oGere ~ him on Tie it ins prior - s commencement
% Res, and marcbt HgRi u We tc N ay aieEn1or
tie 1871 inst. with c0 0rs wing md drrna on'-; bringing
away company AID private eiopelX ~ st.s.AMg.ag
AsJcr Frs, United sta tes Artillery, eOInAaIAias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
SHIPPING NE w S.
Almanac for Now York-.This Day.

Sun rises. ...... 6 43 Moon rises morn "a
Sun SETS. 4 As High water. eve "a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-14
MHATIssAIn OF WAnE-

Mr.. Wades course in persisting to be
sworn in as one of the Senators to try
the President, does not meet with uni
versal approval from the Republicans
The Providence Journal Of which Sena-
tor Anthony, of Rhode Island is the
editor and proprietor, speaking of Mr..
Wade participating in the trial Of the
President says:
$50 far as Mr.. Wade is concerned, he
must expect to be reminded of this impro-
priety by the counsel for the accused when
the trial shall begin, if he really takes his
seat as a member Of the court Whatever
advice be given him nov, and however
plausible may be the gloss thrown over the
proceeding, he will make mistake which
he can never cease TO regret, if he
participates in this trial. Should he
succeed to the Executive chair by his
own vote for the removal of Mr.. John
son, he will not only give his sane
ton TO a dangerous and odious prece-
dent, but he will infict an irreparable in
jury upon himself The act will be in yio-
lation of that simple sense of Justice and
honor which is more likely to be right than
any devices of politicians. We hope he
will not disregard it,"
The Chicago Republican, as Radical
a journal as there is in the Northwest
says:
We are surprised that any Senator
should have insisted that acting Vice
President Wsde-who will, in virtue ofhis
position, succeed tothe Executive Mansion.
made vacant on removal of Andrew John
son-should be sworn in as a member of
the high court of impeachment. We are
still more surprised that Mr. Wade, speak
ing in his own behalf, did not peremptori-
ly decline TO serve when his name was
called"
Wade probably thinks his vote viii he
necessary to convict fhe President, and
he is determined to make sure thing Of
it. and get him out and himself in, even
should his vote be necessary to its &C,
complishment
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-14

said that they did wish to avoid delay in
the impeachment matter. The people de-
uaauded that there should be no delay in
the trial of the most Aagrant betrayer of
trust the world has seen.
The question was taken on Conkling's
amendment, and the vote resulted ayes 40,
nays 10. The order as amended was then
adopted without division, when at 5:15
the court adjourned until the 23d inst.
House OF Representatives.
The Secretary of the Senate appeared at
the bar Of the House, and announced that
the Senate insists on its amendment to the
consular appropriation bill, and ask. as
committee of conference. Also, that the
Senate was nov ready to proceed with the
| trial, and that seats had been provided for
the accommodation of the House.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, moved that
the House resolve itself into Committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union, for
the purpose of proceeding in body to the
bar of the Senate. Agreed TO.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Washburne
| to precede the members then in line.
The Chairman, supported by the Clerk
! and Doorkeeper, at fifteen inmates past
| one, proceededto the Senate chamber.
The members returned at twenty min
utes past five, when Mr.. Washburne, as
| Chairman of the committee of whole, re-
ported that according to the order Of the
House they had attended the high court
Of Impeachment, accompanied by the
managers, and that the court having re-
ceiVed the response of the counsel &C the
accused, adjourned until the Esd.
House adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Affairs are
very quiet at the White House to-day.
No visitors are admitted on account of a
Cabinet meeting, which was attended by
all the members except the Secretary OF
State, who was represented by Messrs.
Fred. Seward, Stanberry and others. The
Presidents counsel visited him during the
forenoon and were sometime in converse
ton. Ii is not yet determined by the
President what addition will be made to
his present counsel.
Adjutant General Thomas, who attended
several of the Cabinet consultations re-
Gently, was not present to-day. Secretary
Browning attending the meeting, repaired
to the Office of the Attorney General, for
the purpose of engaging in any business
which might require his attention as act
ing chief of the department.
The President gave his sixth State din
ner to-day. Fifteen or twenty members oil
the House of Representatives were present
with their families.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-14
THE CHARACTER OF THE I'M
PEACHEHS

The men who have been foremost in
impeaching the President and demand
ing his conviction and removal from
Office, have a record that should render
them infamous for all time to come
Listen
Thad. Stevens, who has avowedly been
acting outside the Constitution, leads the
impeachment Of johnson for appealing TO
the courts in defense of the Constitution.
Bingham is associated with Butler in the
prosecution; Butler who accused Bingham
Of the judicial murder Of Mrs. Surratt."
Boutwell, is the prosecutor who pro-
claimed that johnson was an accomplice
Of Booth in the murder Of Lincoln.
The impudent Ashley, caught in the
fact Of his completely with the periured
Conover and bidding for more perjury,
represents the justice of the Radical ma
iority in the House of Representatives
Such is the character Of the men who
are demanding of the Senate the conyic-
ton of Andrew johnson upon the charges
they have preferred Is it a matter for
especial wonder that when such men
rule the people suffer Under any other
circumstances, in any other period of
our history, the puerile charges of these
corrupt intriguers would have been in
dignantly spurned from the Senate, and
the authors and abettors covered with
an iniamy which time could not have
obliterated
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-14
HOW CONVICTION rs To BE
H&GcT'RED.

HOW CONVICTION Is TO he
The whip and spur, indeed all sorts Of
appliances are 70 be brought to bear
upon the Senate ID secure the convic>
ton of the President The old man
malignant leads the former In a speech
in the House of Representatives Thad
Stevens said, shaking his finger above
bis head as the sting to his tongue
'Iet me see the recreant (of the Senate
Who dares TO tread back upon his steps and
vote on the ether side. = = Let him
hope who dares to hope, that so high a
body as that Senate will betray its trust,
will forget its own action, will disgrace
itself in the face OF the nation. Point me
out one who dares to do il, and you show
me one who dares TO be regarded az in.
famous by posterity." %
How high-minded, honorable Senator'S
must have burned with indignation when
they read this bitter philippe leyeled at
them by member Of the other house of
Congress, Butthe cry has gone forth to
stimulate the fanaticism of those who
have embraced Radical ideas and Radi~
cal principles, and to arouse them to
vengeance against the chosen victim.
Henry c. Bowen, of the New York In
dependent, writing to his paper from
Washington, betrays the manner in
which the Senate is to be piled aud i'm
portuned to make this sacrifice to the de.
mand of Thad Stevens and his heneh-
men. he says, addressing his fellow
Radicals sfEffr wfT
Speak TO the Senate; speak by letter,
by thousands and tens of thousands speak
in conventions speak in mass meetings
speak in the newspapers; speak in the pull
pit speak everywhere speak now, pray
You, or forever after hold your peace. Per-
haps you can do more-go 10 Washington
taking your family with yo1, as | have
done, 10 be sure of good company and
there properly express your solemn con-
viction to Senators in person; not forget
ting, also, and at the same time to pray
fervently to the God of nations, our Great
Deliverer, now to help the people out of
the wicked hands and power of the already
pronounced criminal, Andrew Johnson"
If these architects Of ruin could
have their way, the Senate of the United
States would simply go through the
mockery of trial and it is to force that
body thus to degrade itself and the gov
eminent of these States in the eyes of the
civilized world, that Radical Governors
are sending up to the capital of the ma
ton the most indecent appeals for the
decapitation of the President Here are
the evidencies that this great trial, so far
as the leading JacObins can control it, is
to be a farce; that the Senators are to
be cajoled and wheedled, if possible, into
deposing "the already pronounced
criminal" as Mr. Bowen is pleased to
term the President in his reference to
the Senate.