davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
A RRrrAL HrsRANn.-A brute Of man

named Patrick Donnelly yesterday taken into Custody
by officer Meyers the charge Of committing assault
and battery upon his wife who presented the appearance
OF having been most savagely beaten The husband
seems not being satisfied AFTER pounding her with his stS
took scissors and inflicted cash In her right arm
physician sent FOR to dress her wounds, and the
husband brought before Justice Smith, and sentenced
to serve months IN the Penentary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Spoken, &c.

Fso g. lat "a 3D. bon IS b. sch Waterloo, Mare d. for
bottOn
jan ~ IN ts Esg N Channel p Oriental Palmer from Loaioa
Feb o. t 90 49, 6a, ship steering E. showing
..d s,st.f ei.h ciscG 6afa, nt 10 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Attack on n Street Preacher,

CINc1NNATI, MOndhy, MATCH 5.
A street Preacher, named Kirkland, while
speaking in the market space yesterday was at
tackled for having said something against Catholic
Religion. He escaped into the Dennison House,
where he was, with difficulty, preserved from the
mnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
The Murder in Kcnt Co. MARYLAND,

BALTIMORE, Monday, March s.
The Governor has issued proclamation offer
ing reward of $1,000 for the arrest of the MUIR
derers Of the Cosden family in Kent Co. Three
persons have been arrested and committed to jail
at Chestertown on suspicion of being implicated
in the murder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

10000 pieces bulk meat sold to-day at 6 for
Shoulders and fer clear sides, and % for ans
The receipts of Provisions at Newt Orleans VIII be arge
half million lbs of bulk arrived here today from
Wabash River. All the Western Rivers are open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Marine Diansters.

CHARLESTON, Monday, March s.
The schooner s. M. VAIN, got off last night and
is now at her wharf here. She had not bged,
and was but little damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A NEAT CoMPLIMENT.-The Pupils Of
Public School, No H. last week presented Col. John
Msnning-who formerly represented that District. in the
Board OF Education with gold pencil ivory tablets, aud
beautiful inkstsnd as token Of their esteem No man
has greater interest In The Of education in this
city, than Col Manning and in his school district especial
ly much IL owing his individual exerons FOR the erec
ton and interior arrangement OF the fine edhce in Adeph
ST. now occupied as District School No. T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
MoRE MILIrARY.-A troop Of Cavalry,

MORE MILITARY.-A troop of Cavalry,
eight dragoons) last week organized in the country
towns OF this county, and Saturday last, an election
was held for officers with the following results VIM H.
suydam Of New.LotIs, Captain; Leonard M Bergen, o.
Flailands, Let. Leuienanti John w. Durzea, Of New
Utrecht ID do and George NJ Sparks OF East New-York
Cornet The company is styled THE Kings County
Troop" and will be attached. be l4th Regiment under
the command Of Col. p. y. Crooke~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

WAsHlNGToNI MOnuay, Msrch 5.
William Easily, worthy mechauic Of this city,
has been nominated to day to the Senate for the
Office of Commissioner of Public Buildings, vice
Wudd, deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Receipts Of Produce,

MONDAY, March 3-By TIE Ere Railroad
4sls sides Leaiher 81 bales Wool so bags ana 20 :
Flour go pigs Butter 81 head Cattle 25 oasnes JAS
ls Sheep. IS D5s Whisky, 2l7 d. Hogs and lSS OsNo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Failure at Boston.

BOSTON, Monday, March g.
The failure Of large operator in Canton, Edge
worth and Norfolk County Railroad Stocks is an
nounced today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
Markets. .NEw.ORLEANs, F,
Mer,.ets..CmcrNsArI. March 8.

Cotton has declined another cent since the re-
ceipt OF the Europss The sales this morning reach
1000 a. AdlO for mddDg Whiskey is down to u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

y DR.. T. L. Nichols lectures on Med
zeal Qusekery tonight at Knckerbocker Hall, corner OF
Eighibav and Twenty Eghthst He will doubtless open
up some interesting revelations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
By telegraph to The New-Ycrk rribuus

s.~tGsrn Magnetic Tsiegra1I Office Hanoyer
a. For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

q Any Italian or Hungarian refugee
who Is skilliul in working brass making patterns viii
find employment by calling at PSI Broad way Mr.. War
ter NJ. Gibson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

who s tkul In working brass or making patterns VIII
find employment by calling 257 Broad way, Mr.. War
ter NJ. Gibson.
II If any of our Merchant friends are
sending South America, Mexico the Indies,
we advise them to step into the OF the NewYork
Patent Merchandise Co. No 24O Broadway, ard look al
the Portable Bed there exhibited and sold They will be
shown ordinary.sze valise, containing betsteai,
sheets blankets and muskeo neI-he whole weighing but
p lbs. For mule travelling camp family use, in
climates this article is uuequaled. Ceudpeal Spring
Chairs, Iron (anti-bual Bedsteads, Invalid Chairs and
Couche together with many other unique articles, CON-
bine to make up assortment well worth any enerprsng
merchants attention.
HUDsoN RIVER RAILRoAD.-On and
amer Tuesday, March g. the trains this Road will run
IN connection with the Armenia, that passen
gers leaving NewYork at NJ may take the steamer g.
Poughkeepse and arrive at Albany before u night
Returning the Armenia will leave Albany att PM and
connect at Pouehheepsie with the train which leaves
PM and arrives in New-York at 81 Pm The Armenia
will make the usual landings the River.
Loss OF LIFE.-A cOlOred man, belong
ing on board the steamer Joseph Beknap lying pier
East River, while gong board Sunday morning was
precipai,d into the and drowned account Of the
gspgwsy plank slipping down. His body has not been re-
covered
r Two men hired boat at the North
River Sunday morning. for pie ssure excursion which
boat aerward found adrt down the Bay and picked
up by The Huguenot Il IL feared accident
has happened to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

of January and February, 1851 of about 1000 over
that of the same months in 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

attendance. A glance at the programme. in our
advertising columns, will show what treat they
lose who fail to 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
RTwo men hired boat at the North

tB WI LueH ulIcu u OOaI al IHC ANOiIu
River Sunday morning. for PIE excursion which
boat aterward found adrt down the Bay and picked
up by The Huguenot Il IL feared some accident
has happened to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

~ The Complimentary Testimonial to George
Loder, it will be recollected, comes oil to night,
at Tripler Hall As the Opera season is over and
our musical enjoyments are getting scarce and
far apart this Concert is sure to have q crowded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Pence Memorials I'm the senate.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. ).
Ihappened TO be in the Senate Chamber to- day
when Mr.. FoorE, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported, in response TO petition from
the American Peace Society and several hundred
other petitions from various and widely distant
parts of the country, the following preamble and
resolution, which deem important enough to
transmit for your columns;
U1eyeas Appeals to the sword for the determination o
national controversies are s~sy' ~ @ bo1
more especially the genius OF our own Any, ,o
habits Of our people, aud me highest per- seu ea ~
Of our Republic rs the claims OF humanity shu uo
precepis of holy gon al require ne adoption ore
cry feasible measure consistent win the national noqr 500
the security Of rights TO prevent rs Tar as possoie' o
recurrence Of war hereafter Therefore, ~,
Resorei, That in the judgment OF tbs body y w9qd 90
STATES wherever practicable secure IN iis treaties wl
other nations, provision for referring to h- DECISION OF
umpires all future Misunderstanding that cannot os sa-
fscov I'd listed by smicabe negotiation In me hrs1 ln-
stance, before resort to hOsilies shall be- had
Mr. FoorE said the Committee were cordial
and unanimous in recommending the measure.
and be presumed-the Senate would adopt 1t with
out objection. 1t will probably pass, with little
if any opposition except from few such hery
spirits as the Mexican War has foisted into the
Senate and if ever adopted by our Governm emf
in earnest for the prevention OF war, 1t Will go lar
10 avert from as here after that terrlole scourBe
This simple measure may become OF vast impor-
lance, as an entering wedge, to subvert or super
sede in time, the monstrous practice Of settling
national disputes by the sword. Let a few lead
ing powers adopt this easy substitute, and their
example might before long grow into the custom
AIRY grade OF determining all controversies among
nations.
have had the curiosity to inquire into the has
torical claims of our Republic to take the lead in
such step for the improvement of international
law and find, in the records Of our diplomacy,
most ample proof that our Revolutionary sages
and patriots, more especially such men as JEfFrR.
son and FRANKLIs, lsbored very earnestly TO
ameliorate the practice of nations on poiats like
this spondence is full ofiti the instruo-
tions Of the old Continental Congress are to the
same effect and our first Treaties with France and
Prussia in particular the first so early as February
1878, are imperishable monuments Of the wisdom.
liberality and pacific spirit which distinguished
the founders ofour Republic. Theyjust endesvored
to carry the spirit of our Government at home into
policy with other nations and, If any people are
entitled to the honor of taking the initiative in
such measures of peace, it certainly Is ours
WILLIAM PENN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
" HIsher Lawv at the SOuth-The Tariff
Mint Bill, &c.

WASHINGTON. Friday, Feb. T.
1t appears by letters from New Orleans, from
both private and public sources, that the four jury.
men who stood out against the conviction of Gen.
Henderson of the fact Of purchasing the Creole
and taking part in the Expedition against Cuba
did so under the impulse of higher law con-
victions 1t will be remembered that the pur
chase of the Creole, the payment of $4,000 In
cash, and the balance in his own notes, was dis
tinctly and undeniaby proved against Gen. HEN
DERsON The Jurors had sworn to find accord
ing TO the facts. Eight of them saw no escape
from a verdict OF conviction-the other four re.
fused to agree. These four gentlemen now say
that they had doubt of the participation OF the
accused, but they would not convict him, because
thea oDprOred of the object of the ExpednlOH-a
course called upon to give any opinion. This is
rather HigheT Law" than Gov. SEWARD was
accused OF intoxicating. 1t is hoped that on the
second trial now pending against the able and
estimable, though misguided Henderson,, the
Jury will be composed of wiser and more honest
men than those who have thus disgraced the jury
box.
The New.York Mint is not entirely annihated
after all 1t will be recollected that, accompany
ing the able Report of Hon. J. P. PHOENIX on this
subject, from the Committee on Commerce, last
session, was bill for the establishment OF Mint
at New.York, pure and simple. This blu now
stands on the Calendar of the House, not far from
daylight, and when it is reached tits not impossi
bic that, under the more favorable circumstances
which will then exist, it may be carried.
Large numbers of Tariff men are here, endee
vorine 10 obtain some action in connection with
Mr.. HUNTERS Advertisement bill. The omens,
however ere not favorable Committee is
talked Of, to take evidence, and concoct some.
thing during the recess, which will unite all in
terests upon permanent basis. This kind Of
talk affords pretty strong evidence that nothing
will be done.
The Silrer Gray members here strangely insist
,bet HAMILTON Fish will be elected to the Sen
ate. and come Of the most conservative say they
vonld vote for him. Most people have given up
the idea that there will be any election
viz 'NS~ WOUTER Won TWILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
MOBILE.
Amin Bey- Ohio RailrOad-nlan In a Box
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Amin Bey- Ohio RailrOad-nIan In Box.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
MOBILE Wednesday. Jan. q, 1851.
Amin Bey, the distinguished Ambassador OF
the Sultan OF Turkey, has been with US now for
short time He came, with his SUITE from New
Orleans. He returned last evening from visit
10 the Government works At Pensacola, with
which he seemed to be much delighted. He visits
and ipspects almost every place and thing OF note,
and though he looks in upon, he does not seem 70
have quite such a monomania for prisons, pigs,
crime and filth, as Boz. | wonder Il ne VIII write
"Notes for General Circulation
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is rising last INTO
notice. tbirty.three miles of rail will soon be iald
and the cars running; Government have given
them alternate sections OF land on the whole Hoe;
the right of way and stes for depots cost them
nothing and it through the richest COTTON ana
corn country Of the South. Still, some men even
of this age doubt its ever being completed; they
say there is not energy aud enterprise enough
here. What would Northern men do In such
case Money is very hard to be obtained, and
bills on New.York at sight are selling at ( and ?
Der cent discount Cotton is very dull and the
market depressed it is likely TO continue so till
March.
A large anctioneer house. few days since, re-
ceived box, consigned TO them as merchandise
from New-OreaDs for sale, for which they gesse
their receipt. When it was turned on 70 the s,os
walk, noise was heard within the box ana
crowd collected. The box was broken open, az a
out came not black, but white man, "ne rsn oa
as fast as his legs would carry him. IL seenas
some wog had picked him up drunk on tue "nAf''
and boxed and sent him there as
Spring in out upon as in freshness sna 'esa'5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
The Wreck of n Steamer found of Cape Hat
terms Supposed TO be the America.

BALTIMORE, friday req T.
The Savannah papers, received here this morn.
ing contain the following:
Capt. Rhodes Of the schooner Worcester
arrived here yesterday from Fall River, reports
having seen on Thursday last, 30th ult., at
O'Clock ia the afternoon, Cape Hatteras Light,
bearing NV. by NJ. the hull of a steamer, ap-
parently blown up, as all the top works were
gone.
"The fragments of the wreck consisted of
mahogany steerage wheel, and furniture such as
chairs tables and other articles, indicating that
it had been an elegantly furnished ship, drifted
in every direction about his vessel Captain
Rhodes thinks that the wreck could have occur
red but a short time previous, as the fragments
did not have the appearance OF having been long
in the water He distinguished among other ar
tcles, board painted white, with time piece
on it, surrounded by line ofgt stars. He could
see no one on board, and the hull, which had sunk
10 the waters edge, appeared TO be going down.
ave are unable to conjecture" continues the
paper from which CLEAN the above, what yes.
sell this can be, bat entertain fears that II may be
the steamer Cherokee. which left New York on
the 2sth ut. with 40 passengers for Chagres, and
which would have been Off Cape Hstteras on
Wednesday night, the 25th. The steamers Pro-
metheus and Falcon also left New.York for the
same port on Monday, the 9th, at in the after
noon, and it is possible that il is one Of these.
"The probability is that 1t is one OF the New
York and Chagres steamers, either on their out
ward or homeward trip, as there are no other
steamers answering Capt Rhodes description,
which would have been in that latitude, at that
time. Both the Alaban a and Florida were In
port on Thursday, as well as the southerner."
THE steamer above alluded to, is doubtless the
wreck of the steamer America. IL VIII DO recot
lected that she was wrecked on the night Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
Weafher Items.
By Morse's Line, 16 WaH-sti

BY Morst's Line, l6 WdHstl .., voA oAu
BUFFALo-This singing cold morning e nes X 'Te
last night air now full Of ffOst wind esh IRON tne L
Their Il, BarO, 2970. -, NIL. .bo z.ro
AuEuRS-very cold bat cloudy mornings wind w Their
8 above zero. =, =, nr,r-
sYRAcUsE- Clear and pleasant but very Geld wind NW
Their al zero al this morning
OswTeo-Plesssnt morning; eighty cloudy and Excess
s,yely cold; wind N; Their. below zero.
sther cloudy but very pleasant morning.; very
cold: Wind W; Their q below zero Bar 81 80
ALBANY sDtfhl clear morning; sun shulog 0nghuy;
Keen wiod from N; Their q above zero Bar 80 o5o Aler
10 Bar. 65, 49, Ill.
vino from NV . ,,,
MoNTKEAL-Rine morning, but intensely cold; WIND
NE; Ther l6o below zero; Bar 81 60.
QUEBEc-Tber. II below In lower own; Ia upper town
Is below wind ~ w sky clear; this IL the coolest day
of season.
KINGsToN-Wind n. f.; Their
ToRoNTO-TryiDg 10 snow Their above zero
BYTOws-BesutifUl clear morning; Their below zero
BURLINOToN-Fne, clear morning aud very coidi Their.
IA below zero; wind N
wHITEHALL-Tber 10 belOwi wind ~; very clear and
pleasant. ,o,
1Ouz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

DRAFTS OF CITY CHARTER.-The drafts OF
the Committee, claiming to be delegates from the
districts, was read on Wednesday evening, at
pablo meeting held at Trustees Hall. 1t propO-
ses to pay the Aldermen 500 q year each; estab-
fishes different departments designates the sala,
ries; provides that no sale for assessments shall
be for more than twenty years allows FIVE years
for redemption, on the payment Of 10 per cent.
year. The present excellent arrangement Of
Board Of Finance, which is provided for in the
charter of Trustees, is omitted. Jurisdiction as
TO civil and criminal business, is to be divided, but
the system of fees is to be retained. The Trus-
tees held a meeting on Tuesday evening, to re-
wise their draft of charter when it was decided to
give more power to the Mayor, than the original
draft allowed him, by requiring twothid vote,
instead Of a majority Of the Aldermen, to pass
measure vetoed by the Mayor
MALICIOUS VALENTINEs.-These missiles are
in some of the shop windows, ready to be bought
by persons disposed to wound the feelings of 9TH
ers, and do them injury. They will, in all proba-
bility, eventually destroy the system of Valen.
tines.
DRowYED.-Capt. Stoothoff,ofthe schooner John
r. Monroe, was knocked overheard, on Thursday
morning. as the vessel was working into the
Houaton.st. Ferry. Effort was made to save him.
but without effect.
FERRY AccIDEST.-A lady, in attempting to
step from Houston.st. boat, on Thursday morn
ing, fell into the water. She was rescued by per.
sons near A gold watch she wore was broken to
pieces
New ENGINE Engine Co. No. 6, accompanied
by band Of music, proceeded to the factory in
New.York on Thursday, for their new engine
They aterw ards gave an entertainment at their
house in Ainslie st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
LATER FROM HAVANA.
Arrival Of the GeorGia.

The L. s. NJ. steamship Georgia, 1t. d. D. Por-
ter Commander. arrived at an early hour on sa1ur
day morning from Chagres, via Havana, with Soo
passengers and the Pacific mails.
The Georgia anchored inside the Hook on Friday
night, but could not get up account Of the ice.
The Georgia brings slo5OOO in gold dust
100000 in the hands Of passengers.
The steamer Columbia had arrived at Panama
from the United States.
The Georgia sailed from Chsgres on the 2sth
with SIS passengers. Transferred 300 to the
Falcon at Havana for New.0rleans. Arrived at
Havana on the night of the lst, bat could not en-.
ter until morning. Sailed again on the night OF
the Sd, at 81 o'clock, by special permission, and
made her run to New.York in days and hours.
The steamship Pacific was to leave Chagres for
New Orleans on the 2sth, with 100 passengers
The steamship Pampero arrived in Chagres on
the 27th, and has commenced running between
that place and San Juan de Nicaragua, to bring
up passengers.
The rainy season was at an end on the Isthmus
The Gorgona road was open, and people crossing
with great facility. The railroad is progressing
rapidly, and there are now 700 or 500 people at
work on it, Chagres was getting more healthy
but there were still some cases Of fever when the
Georgia left.
Died at sea- Jan. 80, saml. Kenyon, Pittsburgh,
Jefferson Co. NY; Feb. 5, Clement Norton,
Marthas Vineyard, Mass; Feb. :, Henry Smith,
New York City.
Everything was quiet when the Georgia left
Havana Jenny Lind was to take passage in the
Falcon to New. Orleans, with many other persons
who had been waiting at Havana for some time
past endeavoring to get away. Every hotel is
crowded, and it is difficult to find accommoda
tions. The Falcon goes to New Orleans full Of
passengers.
The Ohio was to sail for Chagres on the 4th.
The Georgia made her run to Hatteras in 90
hours, the quickest run ever made by any steam
ship. Before doubling Cape Hatteras she en-
countered fresh gales from the north and west,
which lasted up to Barnegat.
The following is the Georgia's specie manifest :;
Wn Hoge Co...Sl6oeSl NJ o Roberts. 1000
Willis q Comm. 660in W. p. Furniss X Co. 1000
JAW. N. Y........ 1900 Coffin Bradley x CO.. 1000
Total ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
weather i'm Minnesota.

ASt. Paurs correspondent, whose Politi-
cal information has been anticipated, gives
US the following account Of his Winter ex-
perience at that rising capital
81 had anticipated much very cold weather 10
this latitude, bat am agreeably disappointed IN
finding that 10 be truth which hsd taken ior nc
ton, viz That the climate Of Minnesota Is tne
finest In the world We have bad barely enousn
snow for seiehing and bat three disasree4''y cold
days during the Winter, and YET the ayr Is alTays
cold enough 70 prevent tbs~iog coid' clear,
brscjne Atmosphere, and the sun shining as pleas
sntIv ss in Nav It is luxury 70 live aud
bTe.tbs sgch lung food. DoriDg our coolest
wes,ber we observed the snow bow spoken OF
hv vonr Arctic correspondent curious and IN
,srss,ing spectacle. The thermometer has only
ssisn q. law as 200 below zero as yet although
!. L.s beeu known 20 stand for day or two AZ
IoS below, and we may probably expect a lew such
Avs before the close Of Winter
Our river ia and has been for some weeks
our great highway, aHording level and smooth
tack for our seos and sleighs, for hundred miles
bslov and above us, thus partially compromising
Tor depriying Us Of steam navigation"