davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-13
Keeps and Lewis County Banks-Railroaa
Stock taken, SO.

Urea, MARcH IL, 1851.
The bills Of the Lewis County Bank to the amount OF
5000, were redeemed In this city to- day, by T. Hol
lister agent for tho bank.
statement In the Watertewn Union, shows that
Henry Keeps bank Is perfectly good. All the bills Of
the banks reported bad last week are now taken in
this city
Stock to the amount of Sl7s0 for the Mohawk
Valley Railroad has been subscribed In this city. The
engineers will report the routes and expenses Of build
ing by the 20th Of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-13

NoRFoLx. March IL, 1881.
The .loop OF war John Adams went down 10 the an.
chorsge day She will sail few days for the
coast of Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-13

CAMDEN, March IL, 1851.
The annexed the result of the election In this place
yesterday DIR. Lorenzo f. Fishsr Native American,
elected Mayor by "a majority the democratic
candidate Joseph Myers, native elected Clerk of
the Quarter Session. John W. Potts. native, City Mar
shal; John W. Miokle, democrat, and Abraham Brown.
Ing whig, chosen freeholders; Joseph j. Meore and
J. Y Hosgland, natives, Surveyors OF Highways
The Natives have gained . majority OF the ofioss.
In the north ward the whis ticket, with the exoep
tien of Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Cassidy, was
elected. In the middle ward the ticket was between
the wings and natives and in south ward the native
ticket 10 elected entire This is great gain the
democratio candidates. in comp arson with the return
of the election last Fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-13

BosoN, March IA, 1851.
ruo more attempts were to day made to elect .
Quilted STATE. Senator Annexed IL the result OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-13

ALBANY, March IL, 1861.
PETITIONS rREsEyTEp.
Five to repeal the Free School law four 20 restrain
the sas of intoxicating liquors. to place State Law
library in Utica two from the citizens of New York
to compel the New Yerk and Erie Railroad Company
to adhere to their original charter Of the citizens of
New York against par redemp pit ion in that city.
RELATIVE TO THE SALE OF LIQUORS.
MI FoRLycE, from the majority Of the committee,
reported bill relative to the sale OF ntoxic ating
liquors The bill provides for licenses but makes the
vender liable for all damages resulting from the sale
of liquors.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, from the minority Of the same
committee, reported . bill to prohibit the sale Of
liquor, under an adequate penalty.
Mr.. yARNuM introduced bill providing for the pub
to place copy Of the same In the executive mansion
at Washington.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, took up the
consideration OF private claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-13
REw YORK LEaIsL AZURE.

NEW YORK l. K q 3 Il II n Il,
BY MoRsE's LINE, NO. l6 WALL STREET.
Senate.
ALBANY, March IL, 1851.
PETITIONS
For national railroad part OF which TO be located
In this State of large number of asking to be
allowed to vste.
NOTICE OF
Mr.. MORGAN gave notice that he would at an early
day, ask leave to introduce bill by which the sum
mons, In summary proceedings to disposssss tenants
shall not be returned on the same day that the pro-
oeedings are issued.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06
DOU BILE SHE EFT.


Besides posting up our readers with regard to the
returns of the election in this State last Tuesday,
We are enabled to give brief outline of the recent
contests in several other States 1t will be observed
TIA. the polling in New York. so far as at presen.
known, has been remarkably close, and it may take
some Gays to arrive at the actual result In Mchi-
gar, ;he democratic candidate for Governor as was
ANTICIPATED, has been elected by upwards Of ten
thousand majority. Although it was rendered cer-
tair kat General Foote would be the next Cover
nor Of Mississippi it is very pleasing learn that
his majority is likely to be over twenty thousand
"is union there is siren gth," is truly shown by
,te overwhelming vote against the secession cand-
Gates IN Georgia and Mississippi. The returns
tom tle Congressional districts in Louisiana ind-
Gaze 70 political changes but we observe that the
wig county ticket has been successful in New
Orleans. The democrats have carried all before
ihen IN New Jersey, aad will have majority il
each branch Of the Legislature. At the election in
It.awa1e, on Tuesday, it was decided to cal 8
eonvention for tie purpose Of forming neg con
I..:a:ien and re- modelling the iaw- The general
election in Maryland came Of y. rday, but we
have no returns.
Ty the arrival Of the Ohio, yesterday, We have
two days later news from California but it possesses
70 particular interest. The papers brought by
tie Chic were received from the Prometheus, at
Havana, into which port the latter put for coal
There seems as yet, considerable difficulty in
transporting baggage across the Nicaragua route
TIE Pa~anla Star Of the 2lt ult., received by
tie Ohio, contains an interesting letter from Gra
Iada, Nicaragua, of the % ui, giving an erpose Of
tie Proceedings of the Nicaragua Canal Company.
We are constrained, for want Of room, to omit it
this morning
AZ free soil meeting in Boston, last evening,
Dir Giddipgs, NJ. c. from Ohio, was present. Tae
color Of the assemslage was well mixed, and 50
were the resolutions. Several cheers for Daniel
Webster, gave life to the scene.
A boy in Winchester, Va, while intending to
siOo; q man with whom his father was fgh.ing,
missed his aim. and shot the latter There was
also bloody ARRAY at one Of the election polls in
Ealtinore, yesterday, in which two antagonists
were uortally stabbed. one Of them died imne-
sis;ely.
Several telegraphie dispatches, and much other
very interesting reading, will be found In our
colanrs. for which we have no room for refer
cree.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06
Mails for the Pacific.

The steamship Cherokee, Capt. winale will sail at
three o'clock this afternoon for Navy Bay The mails
will close at two o'clock.
According to the last dates from the Isthmus the Pa
mama Railroad in operation from Navy Bay to Ga
tune and would be pushed forward With the greatest
posfbie despatch The completion of the road to Ga.
tune enables the steamers to land their passengers at
Navy Bay which is great convenience aside from the
advantages Of the railroad. The Mail Steamship ICo-
rarys steamers, the Cherokee and Ohio, will be in
structed to proceed direct for Navy Bay Passengers
will thus avoid any difficulty, should sny exist which
is not probable, at Chagres.
The NV YoRK WEEKLY HERALD will be published at
ten o'clock this morning Single COPIES, in wrappers
iizperee.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

WHAT ARE THE WHrGs GOING TO Dol-The wings
are in a bad way. In Ohio aad Pennsylvania
where they relied upon General scott, they have
been terribly swamped; in Virginia, where they
hung out the banner Of Fillmore aud the Uni,n,
they are defeated, horse, foot, Dragons artillery,
and baggage wagons; in New York, where they
mixed up Scott, Fillmore, Seward and Webs.er,
Union and disunon, the constitution and the higher
law, and the canals, all together, they have lost
ground, and nsthing saved them from utter des.
ruction but the ca nails. And in this city, where
they endorsed the Fugitive Slave law, they are
entirely too late to come TO tea in the tea room.
There IL yet solitary chance in Massschuset.s-
the last chance for II Mass lehuse.ts on the tenth
Of November, fails to stand up to Mr. Webster,
the case is ous-time's up; and Scott, Fillmore and
Webster-the trio-the hero OF Mexico, the ex-
FOUNDER OF the constitution, and the execute. Of
the Fugitive Slave law-wll all be laid up to dry;
and in their last extremity, they and the whig
party may yet be compelled to turn to Henry Clay.
They have had nothing but bad luck since they
betrayed and deserted him. Now IL is the eleventh
hour; yea, it is balfpast eleven; but still he may
save them on q Union platform. Men All bfe.h-
ron, let Us walsh and pray.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

GREAT TEtIGRAPH CAsEs-We devote a large
portion Of our space. to-day, to the publication Of
two very important judicial decisions respecting
the magnetic telegraph The one is a decision Of
Judge Kane, Of Philadelphia, In which the learned
Judge gives IL as his opinion and decides, that
the method of transmitting intelligence over the
wires By vha. isgenerally known as Bain's patent,
is an infringement OF Professor Morses discovery
and rights. Tue other is a decision o. Judge
Woodbury., Of Boston, in which that learned Judge
Is Of opinion, sod so rules, that the House method
Of oftelsgrsphng is not an infringement of Professor
Morse's patent. We are so much pressed for room
that We cannot. a, present. refer at greater length
to these very important decisions but We shall have
something to say concerning them, on another
occasion.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

TIE BATTLE OF BUENa visrA.-The las. number
Of the Democratic Rsrie,c has for it frsntispie,e
portrait Of Gen. Wool; and among the readiag
matter, there Is elaborate sketch Of the life and
services Of that distinguished officer particularly Of
his services st the battle Of Buena Vista The ar
ticle denies to General Taylor the possession Of
either military tact, skll, science or discretion, and
undertakes to prove that she true hero Of Buena
Vista was General Wool We have no doubt 1.
will create slir among the politicians, and that
we shall have .be field Of Buena Vista fought over
again. with the shedding Of large quantity Of ink
gammen, and claptrap on both sides. Our military
nsighbor Of the Cowto will, no doubt, don bis
eIauletts 9n this interesting ocction.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Mr.. sIcvR AND 1HE LATE CURAS EXPEDITION
Mr.. Sigur, late Of the Nac oridns DLa, is out in
letter, explaining his connection with the several
expeditions Of Lopez, for the liberation conquest
ofthe Island Of Cuba. In this letter, Mr. sigur
says that Lopez was l,dger in his house for two
years, thas he was patriot, a-d sacrificed every.
thing for the eause 1t also appears, that Mr.. ST.
CUR, from having been man Of wealth and abun-
dant means, has expended his last farlhing 10 aid
Of the schemes Of Lopez, and is now on trial at Sa.
vanDsh. Georgia, spon bis alleged ownership d, OF
interest in the steamer Psnpero. His narrative is
but another chapter Of the astonishing delusion,
under which brave, honorable. patriotic, and high.
minded men were beguiled into these illadvised,
badly arranged, and nl-fated adventures of Lopez.
Dear bought experience, however, will be usefa for
the future.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06
Il he Recent Electiou-The Result In the
CITY and state.

city and State.
We continue, in another column our tables show
ing tie result Of the election which held in this
city and state on Tuesday. Although they are no:
YET complete, they are sufficient to demonstrate thus
far, at least, that the democrats have carried the
city, and the wings have succeeded in the state
The msiorites on each side, Car as We hare been
Itle to calculate them from the returns that have
ccne 10 band, viii be found in another part Of to-
days paper.
Nov that the hustle and excitement Attending
TIE election has subsided;-now that the smoke Of
the battle has cleared away that the party
press have stopped their lying aud deception-i.is is
proper tha. we should briefly review the field OF bat
te, ard ascertain, Il we can, what has led TO the
curious result which we witness. The democrats
have carried the city, and the wings have carried
the state.
First, r 70 the ressls in the city What has pre-
duced the great change which We witness What
induced the people Of this metropolis 70 turn out Of
oEce a party that has been in power for two years
and elect their opponents in their stead Let
any sensible, rejecting person lsok over the career
Of tie whig party In this city during the two years
they have been IN pswer, and he will Ind 40 sndsnce
sf cause for the people acting s they have done
and the more he inquiries. the more he will be
satisfed that there never was greater ne,es
si,y for such a change as has been decided
nTon. The whig majority in the Common
Council has been corrupt, extra VACANT, and imbe-
cie to an extent never approached By any party
that ever weldes the destinee Of this great city.
Not satisfied with opposing their eva very homes,
Mayor in all the reforms which be wished to intro
duee, they embarked ia. aad pursued, q career Of
corruption, waste, and sxtravagarce, Hsgracsfal
10 themselves aid 70 tAs city which they repre-
sented Look 10 the edorts they made to saiile |
upon the taxpayers an odious contrse., for great
number ofyesrs, with an Odiou, gss monopoly, By |
which the people would be Rescsa oat Of heir |
money without receiving any adequate return
Look a. the infsmy and corruption tha, were ex-
hibited in the giving Of contracts look at the
turpituie and immortality connected with the VIII |
Eamsburg ferry licenses; look at the Battery en-
Isrsenent sEindle, which was consigned to the
grave By the unanimous veiee Of The people,
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Last evening the magnificent exciting lyric drama
entitled La Fsvorta the best Of all Donizettis ope-
ras, performed at the Astor Place House. Though
by any means 90 crowded ss the opening night
the house well filed with fashionable, intelligent,
and discriminating audience Never, perhaps did any
opsrs on at tn at theatre with greater ea 1t
ono continued triumph lyric art There was quite an
excitement produced. steHsnone excelled all former
efforts, and the best judges declared they never heard
her sing 80 well before She ably supported by Bet
TIM and Bsdia In fact would be difficult to get three
better singers together In piece Steanone in the
opening scenes did not give promise of the ees she
Afterwards to produce Whether wss that she had
not yet warmed to her part that she dssgnedly
served herself she rather dull and sprtless rst
and her was therefore, the more striking when
she out go triumphsnty in the great scenes In
the second act abe made hits and called out
ct the end Of it. But it in the she trumphsd
In the solo, which constitutes the third thrd
act she electrified the house, shouts Of bravo, bravo
from audience burning with impatience to applaud
interrupted her finest passages and at the close the
rapturous and prolonged applause rewarded her
efforts On retiring she called back to receive the
homage ef the house in due form and another outbust
Of plsudits expressed the enthusiasm she had kn<d
In fact he seemed to have taken the audience by storm
At the of the act she called out agio together
with Bettini and Bsdia shake in the solo referred to
one Of the most beautiful and perfect heard
In the sixth OF the fourth act ste eec-
tive and executed tIiil with such exquisite feeling
call forth shouts Of bravo and thunders Of applause
rdeed IN the whole Of this scene she grand She
has fine conception of the role OF Leonare and acts and
sings IT with great power Last evening" Steanone
not only the avorte Of the king but of the audience
Bsttini did himself infinite honor by his performance
OF the part Of Fernando He did not fail in single in
stance, and bis triumphs numerous and great
There is remarkable equality in his performance:
while at the same time he rises powerfully to great
occasion. lis solo, in the third of the fourth
act was splendid feat and received the marked ap-
pause Of the house. He applauded In nearly all
The great points Of his part Badiss deep, organ
voice contributed in small degree to the
general effect This excellent artist performed the part
Of Alphonso the King with great ability. Altogether
this opera WAS q treat
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

REIsiHGIR, THE VioLSsTTh talented vio.inist Con.
rad c. Resnger already favoraby known readers
will return to this country in the course of the present
month He has been recently at navrs. He performed
with great success at Liverpool and Manchester in Eng
land particularly composition Of his own epasto-
rae, which has been much admired. He has composed
several other pieces for the violin which constitute
valuable addition to that department music He will
be welcome TO the United States every good artist
encouraged and he will dly meet with such re-
ception from the public bis musical talents deserve
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

him and Lola Monts1-vis phah0 her ssnsp1s
statement to Mr.. Barry, on has soeris oath before
Coamscticsst Justice, possesses the dyg1 amount of
truth This is the whole, in a nutshell. Is the
statement Of Lola Montez, verified by Mr.. Barry,
of the Broadway theatre, in this city, the true
version ofthe whole affair Or is the solemn AFFIDAVIT
of Mr.. Barnum tho actual fact in the business! Or
is there some double or round sbout three cornered
mode ofsolving the difficulty, which may show that
both are correct in their respective statements
This philosophical difficulty mus. await solution
until Lola Montez arrives on our shores. In the
meantime, we suppose that this very controversy
has increased the public anxiety to see her, and
witness what this extraordinary woman is capable
Of doing. Mr.. Barnum himself calls her a great
notoriety; and in letter the subject, he says,
"Lola, if rightly managed, will draw i'm ensely
here'-thus giving her certificate in advance, the
original Of which is, We believe, in the possession
OF the celebrated aanSeAse herself. One thing, how
ever, is certain Barnun is not aware of the talent,
the versatility, and the tremendous s.ean-poSer
AMI galvsnic force of this same Lola Montez. When
she comes to this country, if she does not "annihi
late" Barhum, we shall be very much surprised. He
had better get his life and limbs insured at once AZ
ter she has run her theatrical career she nay take it
into her head to follow the example which Barnum
himself set in beginning of his career with Joyce
Heth, and ending it as temperance lecturer, a
member of the church, builder of sacred edi6ces,
and candidate for the Governorship of Come ,ti-
Gu. Who knows but that Lola Montez may join
the same church with Barnuna, deliver lectures on
temperance in opposition to Barnum, give and take
pledges-for she has given and taken many in her
day and thus beat him at all points and in all the
tacks he may pursue She is tall, elegant and
lady-like-speaks seven languages-is mistress of
the politics and policy Of European monarchs-and
when she gets tired Of dancing, could give lectures
on European affairs, in any language, that would
beat these Of any lecturer anywhere round about
the country.
After setting forth, by xndoubtsd evidence, the
good faith and accuracy Of our information in rela-
ton to Barnum, We hope and trus, he will seize
proper occasion to take back the njurieus inputa-
tons which his fervent piety and purity of charac
ter permitted him to make in his solemn affidavit.
He will stand better, by doing this with all the cele
brities, living and dead, from Joyce Heth down to
Lola Montez-and If the notorious Lola-che won
deIful Lola-the kipgenchanting Lois-should
threaten to annihilate the Napoleon Of showmen,
for questioning her veracity, shall step forF ward
ard ntercede for his further existence as an act Of
charity and mercy.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Hat Establishment 81 Broadway, late 10 John street
me 70 sa your attention 70 stock of
Lurorean furs consisting OF vctoInes riding boas Jenny
Lin5s nuas boas. cuffs and trim ming Of kinds recon-
mend my OF furs notice more ariy
as being imported from the largest London and
Paris hoss facilities for ott.inns the best
ssyle and better than hose 500 en- in New
York The extension Of business will enable me 10 offer
teter article in either line a. moderate prioe
than tie generality Of the trade full assortment OF do
neete frs OF every description. ufae.ured under
own tupervison Will also be kept hand. B.-Fure
&c. dressed sud altered in the newest s.yle.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

understand and appreciate the value Of Fsrs and ALI who
desire 70 see the finest specimens OF the eoNer deBcr
ever exhibited in New York are respectfully invited TO
Germ show Rooms. TO examine the maznifeent articles
fer which medal vas awarded by the COMMITTEES Furs
tt the late Fair They consist Of Russia Sable yotoryn
arc Cur. value $50 Royal Krmine viotorine and CuH
value ls Hufson Bav Sable Nictorine kuf and Cufs
value $50 stone Martin Yictornt kuf Curs: v.ae
Ss CEinehil Nctorine and Cufs value SIS Otter Car
Collar tpd Gloves for Gent, value S50-total value s
Besides these eoftly and beautiful specimens Genn has
moderate proep
CEsIN, No. 2ia Broadway, opposite 81. P.ul,.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06
Court Calendar for ThIs pav.

- sCfLLMk CoCkT-sFEcIAL TERM-Nos. II, u, II, IS ,
g to 20, 1853. 81, so
CIRcuIr CoURr-Nos 200, 1872 to 752, 742 .7s 77sJs.
CoMMoS PLE.s-Psrt Mos 6s5, 6el, 6q3 7ee Isl.
s33 eSS $50 s.3 eo3 sos. Oil sl6, el7 9l9 Part a.
Nos 7t4 s22 $50 $685. $40 s4s, s52 s54 $50 $50, S62
6e4 sec, SSS ST. wv ''
" e. fIsrRicr CouRr- Nos IL to 10, f.
SUPERIOR CouRT 1.-Two brsI ches )-Nos 10 a. 10
Sc, 94-, 3s, 40, AZ, 1903 40 so. S. &C. ST. 5s CO. g.
67, 6s, 69, 70, ~, 70, II, IS, 70, SO, 81.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

eI,OOO Challenge.-To all Ph hystcians In
the United staes especially those having charge hosp
i' will stake sio &c eenvinee you Of the iae) .hst
sout msraenus palsy chorea (st visus Danoe1 asthma
asue, neuralga aerofua delirum tremens rheumsti.m
Eout eyentery hopping cough dyspepsia with tie
lsast simply with the Nervoas Antiiots
TALBOT WATTS n Electrical Neryist 4gi Creen us.l
street Depot l02 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

CersrEsr THE TEtEensrn LiSrs.-we have 70 ac-
knowledge the eourtesy Of Balm Morss's telegraph
lines in giving the free Of their wires for the
mission Of the returns Of he eectior; and by their
prsmp,uie they hsv. snsosa o. 10 place .as earliest
ibseing.nes before cur readers.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06
Private rnstruction I'm Pcnm,,s,

MT SoLDshlTH, OF ~ Brtadwty, has reduced ks terms
Tor private lessons tr sl5 20 $40 Tor the Th. /.
tA otIortuny and should be embraced by all who desire
TO write good hand Mr. Gs rooms are and "a
mirahly adapted for the convenience of the pupil.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Western Bank, White Creek.-The Bills
OF his Bank bought at onehal OF per cen
ZANE as other state money. by ASAsA s. FOs TER.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Those who once have n set of shirts
nade At CREENS, Astor Hsuse, never feel iueliaed ts
psrehaee elsewhere There is Style finish perfection
sEd general beoominsnrss about them which
e custom Of All who have once purchased and
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

To Parents.-Those who are about TO
purchase Clothing for their children invited 10 es.n
Cur issertnsnt one price ior gocas no deviA,ieu.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Opera Hats suited to the present season
OF Orers and Concerts Cenin has from Pars
several csset Of these most desirable articles made OF te
tines, en- plush and bontslne they portable con-
yenitIt and grtceful. -
CENTN, No. 2Ii Broadway, oppese.e 81. Psuis.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

Tremendous sscrifice.-UnparalleIed low
prices or Enssh Imperial Three Ply CarpetinS Drugges
hfRA M AN1RssHRsFs S'Hsss RsFs snuan Carpets Nate
INN ense stock Of dispsyed in the eight SPA
cous aie rooms Of that en- porum srs
cd at two-thirds their value 'S~' '-F''' ~'
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

News FROM EURoFE.-The steamship Africa is
due today from Liverpool, with advices to the 18th
ultimo.
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

hen'saod dges They protect the hands IN sreerins dust
vhen chopred sr rough. Tor sais low Nv HITCHCocK 4
LRADBEATkR 7 Broadway aud a. all The Rubber stores
The New York herald., 1851-11-06

441 BroadwRy.-AIfred Muuroe e. Co.
49, leave 70 cal. ,he attention Of etzers and stranger
tneivtry large astortnent Of ready made Clohia
nbtpg Goods for gentlemen boys aud chdrens Clethnr
One price for goods; no deviation; terms cash.