davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA
AT HALIFAX.
STILL ANOTHER DECLINE IN COTTON.
Slight Improvement in Corn.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
SHIPPING ENCE,
&C., &C., go.

BY THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AND MAINE
TELEGRAPHs TO PORTLAND, THENCE BY BANS
MERCHANTS TELEGRAPH TO NEW yoRr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

nhled forehead; but the system Of
of making pursued at GREENS fashionable establish
ment No Astor House precluies the possibility Of
misfortune perfect MT guaranteed, aud complaint
has been made Of the tent Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

prince Of bootmakers is the only
could would make boot in With
foot and hume those corns
you want comfortable well fashion and hand
some boot, go to LORIN BROOkSS store and get pair
forthwith . " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

eious and peculiar medicine astonishes every from
Dyspepsia, and those who tried remeds
in vain will never regret tIia OF it, few doses will give
proof Of its superiority all other remedies
sale by a. D. Sands, 100 Fulton street; A ID. Soovll
Co.. $40 ana c. H. Rim 1872 Broadway; j. 4 l. Coddington
S3 Hudson street. and rs Broadway; L. Guon, l27
Bowery OF Grand street.; Han, Ruckie Co.. 2J-
Greenwich street by Druggists generally United
States and CANADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

II is stated that the New Orleans mint Is .ompetelv
out Of debt and that depostors be paid in coin a.
soon as their gold dust is asayed The coinage Of three
cent pieces is progressing rapidly and the attention Of
the superintendent H. learn, turned almost exclu
svey to the getting out Of the smaller demo instions o.
geld pieces.
The following statement prepared and coudsrse sec from
various official returns will be found q present an intel
hgblo view Of the note circulation Of the United Kiog
dom Of Great Britain and Ireland and Of the coin sp
trBop he'd BY the banks indicated both pcs;ivey ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Shipping Intelligence.

SID from Liverpool July Marmion, Catharne Columbus
and Body, NYork; 10th, Harriet Augusta, dol Am
Congress do Wesmoreland Philadelphia 18th, John
Newport or Cardiff
Sid from tie Clyde July Chas de Wolfe. NYork 9h
Brooksby do.
SPoKEN.
Ships Ashburton, from NUrleans fer Liverpool June H.
lat 49, Ion 00e; Australis from 90 for do June TO- lat a.
Ion co. Dibden. from Trieste for NYcrk. June 49, lat 81
James Orr. from Cardiff for Wilmington June Kremlin
from Cronstadt for NYork, June lat. Ion 6S Sagta
ru from Newport for do June o. let 49, Ion Sir Camp
bell from Belfast for do June 81 lat a. Ion H. Gleaner
NYork June ., lat AZ, Ion Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

Ferguson and lady, Mr. Hayward and lady Sir Hartford
Bridge and LADY Mt krpe and lady Blair and brother
RDight Kent Arnstein By%e Drain Raud Dexter Pstry,
ton, Bond Hain.w Iithop, Abbott Higinson, Growing,
Shields Perkins heheimon Dryden Ruastin Pignie Coy,
Ncrin. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

CONTINUES But there are lew more pairs LETT Of the
sort Warranted not 10 crack Price low Alsa Boots
CATERS OF every variety at the old Stand, o. Maiden lane
corner William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.

OFFICE n. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
@-~oS~N-~~~~--.>S~~JNN~-yD~
THE D-3IF HERALD, cents per cepv-N per
0
THE WEEKLY HERALD every Saturday at 81
cents COPY or IS The European Edition.
- per snna 70 any part Of Great Britain and S. to
ssrt II he Continent, both 10 include the postage
vol UNT.aRY CORRESPOND ENCE Containing
ape'aHt nsos solicited from quarter Of the porid
j used, iH be literally paid for. Our For CORES
rosDEsTs AsE PARTICULARLY REaUEsrED TO SEAL ALL
LETTERS AND PACKAGES ~.
AL LETTERS By mail, for Subscriptions, or With
.fayesemsnts to be postpaid the postage tcil be
se dsicfed from the money reuitted.
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous commune atoms.
N do return those rejected.
.9DPER TTSE NEN1'S renetced erery MORNING.
JOB PRINTING executed pith neatnes,, cheapness,
ord despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

AnusExKNrs THIS EVENING.
CASTLE GARDEN-LA SosSAaBULA.
BeWBRY THEATRE. Dowsry-A HUSBANDS SECRET
-AzAKt-
NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway.-LE DIABLE QuAR-
fhH-GaEES AoNsrER.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-AvsrERIors
CsiEE-A. 2 /.
BaOUGHAMS LYCEUx, Broadway-LA FIoLr Gag
AoeTBo-ELLE FoLLE LA MAIrREssE LAsGUEs.
CHESTS kINSTRELs, Mechanics Hail. l72 Broadway
-ExRroPIAN HJSsrHELsY
FELLOWS kINsTRELs, Fellows kus.oal Hall No. ~
3 toaavsy-ErsIePrAN NIssrRELsy.
AMERICAN kUsEUn-AxusrSs PERFORMANCES Az
EvENIS5
Kew FORK, Wednesday, July 23, 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
N advance Of three pence

better demand and advance Of three pence
"a been established over the lowest sales.
ons-spem oil dull and 10 effect sales lower rates
would have TO he submitted TO- Lard OIL influenced by
the depression on lard quite neglected Whale oil
continued scarce, and will sell readily arrival at
advance
NAVAL SIoREs-There is little doing
AsHEs-There had been a better demand for potashes
and about 500 barrels ha been sold at 2ss per cwt
Dye Woops-The sales have been limited
The TIMBER TRADE.-American pine timber was quoted
at Is "a to Is Sd. per foot Memel Is Cd oak, Cd
to fl6 per 20i IL feet batteps fl2 TO Els per 100
fREIGHTs to the United States had somewhat i'm
proved Dead weight had been freely offered and ad
vanced rates had been paid but the change is not i'm
portant. Storage passengers we're still scarce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

tisenept the u rd this days paper. Office
at NO. White street. tie second block below Broad
All letters to G. Roback No. White street. will be re-
lidously attended to if prepaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

tzens and strangers invited to call and examine
Ene sto Of Boots shoes and style Of Caters at The
bootmahers Union, Nassau where ssSort
ment can be found at retail for Wholesale prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

Suspension OF the Camden Bank.
Urea, July q, 1851.
The Camden Bank, in this county, refused to give
specie to- day for their paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

changes red hair brown black Poudre SUP
tile uproot hair from any part Of the body Liquid Rouse,
and Nedieated sosp for curing tan. pmpes. eeies
burn &c, found u walker street. near Broadway
CALENDER, IS 8. Third street. Philadelr hia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

has at length come OF, and from the reports pub
shed Of it in the newspapers, IL appears to have
been respectable in its way. The banquet Itself
was magnificent, and the ornaments which graced
It were all appropriate, though we cannot but re-
greet the absence Of the symbolic red hat. There
were representations Of a Bishops mtre, Roman
convent, 81. Peters Church at Rome, and St.
Patricks Cathedral at New York; yet, without
these suggestive devices, the dinner excellent
in ell its details, and passed of happily and we'll,
with the exception Of little copre temps at the
close-an eoullition Of bigotry on the part Of q
single individual, which had the effect Of ripping,
for a moment, the harmony Of the convivial scene.
The dinner, then, was creditable affair on the
whole. As local Catholic tribute TO Catholic
prolate-as an expression Of respect from the mem
bers of his congregation his friends and his neigh
tors, on his return from Rome, L. was unexcepton-
abe and highly proper. The fa,ility, too, with
which Protestants joined in the festivty must have
been peculiarly gratifying to His Grace, while 1t af
fords another evidence, IL any wanting, Of the
liberality Of elisious sentiment that prevails
throughout this free country. But in some
other respects. the banquet did not turn
out as was expected. In a political aspect,
ard in cardinal point Of view, IL was what
some would be disposed to call failure.
Al the distinguished political party leaders were
invited, and ne dinner, according 70 the Freemqn's
Journal, wss expressly postponed from the 10Th to
TIE Hst Inst, for TIC pVTTo.e 6 givirg time " lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

LiQUoR RIOT IN MAfNT-ATrEuPT TO KILL A WIFE
SUICIDE OF THE HusBAND-sToI.EN GOODS UN-
EsRnTD-ACciDEST 10 THE STEAMER SAM
son. ETC.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

psy 81 WAsa "a eznaGe 1AAsQ 4k ~ amGhe ~
henest nsn 70 provide th~ menns - peyias thsrn:
Lea It always be rsmembarsd, 100. thaa the &eere
nry Of the Treasury proposaa = sxpsnd. Daring
the next fiscal year, more tAAa ha expects 10 re-
ceive. We will have 70 do qssaething We must
either raise more revenue o. out d0wn expendi-
lures. lbsiievs the true mode 10 at would be 70
cut down the expenses Of this Government l
believe we can cut them down 20 IA to make the
present revenue an abundant one for all the fair
and necessary purposes Of government. UnIess
We do this, mischief will come Of it, aud we shall
repent il sooner or later.
] hays said that | presented this view 70 those
who look upon this a. a gratuity which perhaps
i would be proper and generous that we should
bsst0w. know there are some who do 20 re-
gard it--wbo do not look upon il as debt. And
indeed the bill itself would seem 10 imply it was
not debt, because il limits the amount TO be
paid TO 1--WE millions. How can you limit the
payment Of dsbts TO q certain sum We must pay
what we owe--neithsr more nor less. We must
pay this either ~ = debt or gratuity. lit be
debt which We owe, If we are really liable for il,
then IN my opinion, the appropriation 10 too
small. The sum, fear, will not cover half the
claims which will be proved upon such evidence
~ probably will be admitted. lit heA gratuity,
then, IN my opinion, we have not the power 70
bestow il; nor is this the time or the occasion TO
grant 1t. In whatever light, then you may view
=, Mr.. President. am opposed 70 the passage Of
this bill
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

9-While 6ouiAss. suhmissioa prints arc
piping songs Of psacs, and singing lullaby to
10 South, to the tune Of Tie csssation # agla-
tio~ At the North---papsrs in that section. more
ssgacous, II not more honest, are showing that
tbs agitation" there is stil steadily kept up.
From the New York Erprsss "a compromise
print We take the following extract:
TIE GAME CoMMExcED Tn the proceedings
OF our State assembly on Thursday, as reported
by telegraph. It was rather anonymously stated,
that notice had been given Of u I'LL to prevent
the removal Of free citizens from tho State, OK.
cspt for crime The bill, the abolition Evening
Post interprets ss designed to counteract the
unconstitutional provisions of the law relating
tv the surrender of fugitive slaves. y
The fanatics in the Pennsylvania legislature,
too, We SOC, are bent on playing the sane game,
as We learn from telegraph despatch, dated ut
Harrisburg, which says, A bill has already been
introduced into the legislature for the repeal Of
the Fugitive slave law
The present vigilance committee men OF
Boston are determined TO keep up the agitation,
It seems. They have put in circulation three
petitions-one to Congress, asking for the i'm
mediate repeal Of the Fugitive slave law, and
two addressed to the Legislature OF Massachu-
setts--in one Of which they ask the legislature
TO instruct the Senators and request their Repre-
ssntatives in Congress- from Massachusetts to
use their influence to secure the object, and in
the other they call for additional State legisla-
tion az shall prevent the practical operation Of
the law in that State.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

THS DxAp Axp GosE.--Ws are ating lssve
of year Of fanssals, end cannot omit the Oppor-
tunity Of passing glance At the many gfsat
names, living and hourishin9 twelve month
since, and now added to history. We have a.
ready alluded 10 Sir Robert Peel, Louis Philippe,
and President Taylor. We mnst add, the Dake
Of Cambridge; the Emperor of China, our an
tagonist in the opium war; the American states
man, Calhoun the Prussian minister, Count
Brandenburg; the Queen Of the Bclgans; the
Duke Palmella; the Vice Chancellor Of England,
the Recorder Of London, the Chief Justice Do
herty, Wordsworth, Jeffrey, and Bowles; Miss
Jane Porter; Wyatt, the sculptor; Sir Martin
A. Shee; Fraser Tyler, the historian the elder
Brunei; James Smith, the agricu.turist; Mean
der, the German theologian; poor Waphorn, Of
the overland route and many other names, re-
spectacle in this age, and venerable, perhaps, in
the ages to cOme.--L0ndon Tines
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25
WASHINGTON, January Is, 1851.

10 Me fd0OrS ~
Some Of your subscribcrs are anxious TO
know why General QUITMAN is TO be tried upon
the mere suspicion that he gave some aid TO
those who were willing 70 try to relieve the op
pressed of Havana, when the Rev Theodore
a lie andthe presumptuons negro, f. ID ,ugIass
are permitted To encourage riot and boodshed
in our midst, by placing weapons Into the hands
Of fugitives, and urging them and others To kill
the civil officers Of the Government, when in
discharge OF their duty! JUSTICE.
The inquiry Is quite pertinent But our cor
respondent ought TO know full well, that IL our
treaties with foreign powers were not executed
on our part with more flclity than the Consti-
tuition, whi,h is treaty between the States, we
should be In continual war. But nothing Illus
trates more clearly the relative advantages Of
being in and ont of the Union, than the diff
Guilty which Is experienced to execute stIpula-
ton in favor Of one portion Of the Union, CON-
pared with the zeal displayed in behalf of n
foreign power. For the latter, the Governor Of
a sovereign State must be arrested on vague
surmise Of vague offence; for the former a
slave cannot be arrested in great city, without
popular, pulpit press, and professional interven-
ton and agitation--without personal danger,
and ruinous expense.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

A booster editor furnishes his readers with the
following interesting intelligence;
"A girl, who was ono Of our first lovers, was
one night lighting ~ ont after having passed
delightful evening, and in bashfu trepidstion
she blew ~ out of the door, and drew the cam
die behind 10 door and kissed IT,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

tE- We learn from good authority, that Mr..
GEYER, the newly elected Senator from Mis-
souri, is in his own State regarded "a Thorough
Southern man, ready and able to maintain the
interests Of his section Of the Confcderacy.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

~ We are pleased to learn that the Hon.
DAVID HuBsARp. of Alabama, who for week
has been detained from his post by severe ILL
ness, is now decidedly better, his attack having
taken favorable turn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

tB The presentation Of the medal, voted to
Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT by the Legislature of
Virginia will be publicly presented to him by
the committee appointed for that purpose, this
day at l / o'clock, at the City Hall. The Com
mittee appointed by the Governor of Virginia
is composed of. the following gentlemen -
Messrs. BuRwELL, AyLETr, BERxE, CARING
TON, and BARBOUR. The ceremony will be an
attractive one, and will doubtless excite general
interest as tribute to this gallant soldier from
his native State.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

committee, with = negative recommsudarop 70 re-
peal The 7th sscuou Of the kidnapping Iaws,c on mo-
lion to-day to consider said bill, il was Degaived
by vote Of 10 TO II.
HALvAx, Jan. ~
The steamer Arctic has arrived here short Of
coal She had not heard Of the Atlantic At the
time Of her sailing, which was ON the llth inst,
PHiLApELrHtA, Jan. -. ~
The extensive Chemical Works Of MaSsrs.
Powers 4 Whitemore, on the Schuylkill Ftlie,
were destroyed by irs this morning. Loss about
~. 600
Pope Mitchell, proprietor Of the United States
hotel, died, IN this city to-day, with the govt
WILMINGTON, Jan. ~
James Baynrd, Democrat was elected United
States senator to-day, by the Legislature Of Ds4
ware. a sH
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25
MAR RED.

At Christ Church, on the 23d instant, by the
Rev. VIM. Hodges, RoBERr II. Baoom, to Ma
RIA, daughter Of John s. Meehan, esq.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

ClNciExATI, Jan. 81.
J. Dorsey, Of New OTlsans, was the fortunate
drawer Of Powers "Greek Slave" At the Art
Union distribution, In this city,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25
SOUTHERN PRESS.
SATURDAY. JANUARY as. 1851.
FIench epoliattona.

We publish to-day the able and elaborate
speech Of Senator HUNTER, on the bill appro-
priating five millions of dollars as indemnity for
French spoliations, As the principles of this
measure are important, aud the sum large, we
desire TO lay before our readers the argument
on both sides, We shall therefore publish Mr.
SEwARp's speech on Monday, in favor Of the
bill. These two speeches seem to present the
case fully We don't think the measure ought
to pass, but have little doubt it will But we
will examine the main arguments in our next
~ The New Orleans Delta, speaking Of
the issue of the writ by Judge GHoLsor, for the
arrest Of Governor QuIrMAN, says THE con-
stitution Of Mississippi containing no provision
for the case of the temporary absence of the
Chief Executive officer Of the Statc, Governor
QUIrMAN has not considered himself at liberty
to leave the State for an indefinite period, (for
the proceedings carried on here against him
might be protracted,) unless under the compul-
sorry process Of the court. Governor QUIrMAs
will, we are certain, promptly and cheerfully
obey the process of that court as soon as it is
served upon him. and come down to New Or
leans to meet the indictment found against him.
We have been assured that Judge GHoLsoS has
thus far delayed issuing the writ Of arrest, in
order to allow Governor QUIrMAN sufficient
time to dispose of the business of his Office, as
to be able to attend to the public interests"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

- We find the following notice in the New
Orleans Picayune. II will be seen that AMIN
Boy is enjoying himself among the houris' Of
that terrestrial paradise.
TIE TURKISH Esvoy.-Amia Bey, the Turk
ish Envoy, who has been staying fer some days
4 the ST. Charles Hotel, has not, amidst his in
gu rss into what is valuable in this country,
omitted the ladies' in his circle of observations
He was at the st. Charles soree on Monday
evening. an eminent guest, watching with crit-
cal eye the motions Of the CAV and beautiful
rong of women, as they glidcd through the
mazes Of the dance, or marched In tho stately
promenade. Times are little changed since
the Oriental Ambassador, in London, on his first
introduction to a court ball, gravcly remarked,
this must be very fatiguing; why do you not
make your servants do it for you! Even the
sober Turk can acknowledge some Of the de-
lights of moving to music, as well "a the beauties
of motion Amin Bey wore a pleasant smile,
as though he might, but for respect to his Mus
sulman gravity, have liked to do some of the
waltzing himself
The Bey is shrcwd and observing man, and
seems to take the Yankee noy elties which he
meets in this country in spirit Of liberal in
quiry, which shows him to be an intelligent and
progressive Turk.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

The Lynchburg Republican announces, by
authority, that the Hon. THOMAS S. BococK is a
candidate for reelection to Congress-, and thus
states his views
Sowing to q painful domestic affection, Mr.
BococlS was not present in Congress upor the
occasion of the passage of the viri rus bills
known as the Compromise" and d MT, there
fore, vote upon these measures. Eu: he was
known to be opposed to each and every one OF
them, with the single exception of the Fugitive
slave bill, which was the only one of the series
that pretended to respect the constitutional rights
Of the South
these views ofMr. B., doubtless remain un-
changed and unmodifed, and he will, We have
no question, come before his constituents pre-
pared to meet any degree of responsibility
which may attach to them. He will show, and
show triumphantly that the true friends of the
Union were the opponents Of the adjustment"
and that the deadliest enemies of that bond.
were the friends of that measure. He will show
that the only effects Of that measure--after eff
fecting complete robbery Of Southern rights
were to produce sectional discord and jealousy,
weaken The bonds of the Union and urge on to
new and more aggravated trunphs if possible
the fell spirit of Northern abolitionism And
he will show that successful resistance TO the
lis of compromise, would have result. in the
adoption Of measure of adjustment alike just
and honorable to the South and healing and
pacifying in it's effects upon the Union Of the
Safes aud the sympathiss of the people"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

BosroN, Jan. "a.
taken. There were $50 present. Necessary to
choice 1872. Summer Winthrop III
Scattering 81.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25

EW The Massachusetts coalition are to pick
their fiints to-day and try again to hit the mark
they have missed thus far. Whether the bar
gain be now perfected or not--the stain 10 in
delible--there has been such showing Of hands
that no soPhistry or special pleading can dis
guiss OF PALATE tho sentiment Of MASSACHUSETTS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-25
b Y L + l. r. & K A y "A.
photographed for the Southera Press

New YoRk, Jan. 24--p. m.
Steamer Falcon with California mails and 1874
passengers arrived at New York tonight She
brings very little gold
The ship Zurick has been lowed up. She has
about four feet water in her lower hold, and il
otherwise considerably damaged
We have sdvices from Rio Janero to the 18th
December. The steamer Commodore Stockton,
from Philadelphia, and the U. s. ships Congress-,
ST. Mary's, and Relief are in port--All well.