davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

and where every woman from the highest to 20 =
lowest lives IN continual vice
That terrible element FIRE, has paid Us visit
lstely. TIE Exchange, the finest bar room IN the
country with all its out houses, &c. has bsea
burned 10 the ground. Tne fire took place on the
nieht Of the pod it originated in the bake house.
Great part Of the building was frame, and there
being DO water near, the flames spread with in
conceivable rapidity. All the liquors weresaved :;
the billiard tables and mos. of the glass we're
also saved Their loss. one q the propriet0rs
says, Cannot be less thar g 600. Spencer x
Granger s store adjoining, sustained considerable
dsmsge; their loss from breeksge and thief; may
amount 10 5000. The FIRE has proved very ioIa-
rous TO Santa p, as The Exchange was the p-'n-
cipR gambling and drink Ing place il t1En. You
are aware. probably ihat several murders nave
taken place ia the Exchange, and G thousand
fights beside, and might We 10: attribute this ca.
lsmity to an all seeing Providence Mr. Green, Of
Missouri, ore ofthe proprietor. vas most anna
bic man. and the pubic depOre his loss. Gambling
still continues aoE5ated
Business is rather dull Provisions Of all kinds
are high. Coffee, 30 n 7Jc Sugar, SOC Bacon,
30 to 3Jc Whisky, s. 80 20 50 80. There IS
scarcely any wine here, and what is here cannot
be bough. wholesale.
The candidates for tie Legislature aud Con.
gre,s are already in the field. Capt Reynolds
QUsrterm sster here, is candidate Tor Congress,
and ! think and hope viii be elected. The Cap
tain like most popular men, hss great many
enemies bat II everthere lived an honest hearted
benevolent being, Captain Reynolds Is one. He
is a rich man bat not Gn srissOcrat, and Is conse
quenty not quite popular among the UPPerdom'
Connolly, the trader, and the man who has MeXi
can wife, is said 10 be his opponent.
Captain EastoD, q uartermasser General Is on
visit TO Taes Riada, &c. Ii issaid that ne brings
in Apaches chiefs with him Of the Hickory
tribe.
TIE mail from Ell Paso has not arrived, and /
have therefore no more from that place. Capt.
Shoemaker and Lieut. Griffin leave here to NOR
row with race horses for SOccorro.
News has Just come in from San Miguel. that
Mr.. Latz, merchant there, who went TO the Apa'
ches after Mrs Whites child, had been taken pm.
souer by those Indians Whether true or not
cannot say.
Joab Hougbton, Chief Judge, mas resigned,
knowing he would have TO resign any hour when
the new Judge would come out from the States.
have to acknowledge the receipt of your pa
per-thauks. l will send you our paper If pub
liAhed before the mail leaves. Yours, always,
MACH.
p. S.-March 30.-The murderer OF Mexican,
Anderson, who broke Jail has been recaptured aud
brought in by the Dragoons-6 APaches have also
come in--of course to get blankets, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
Arrest Of knderson-N Negotiations with 1he
Apaches.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
NJ Ftra.1orr rrf

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
e,NTA FL, n. 81, Tuesday, APRIL.
Just after cloring my letter to you Of the Goth
March learned the following particulars in regard
70 VIM. o. Anderson, y tho killed Mexican here
last Fan. Anderson, upon his escape from jail
here, went to the Apaches, among whom he IS
great favorte. While he was with the ApacheS
he saved the lives of several American merchants
who were travelling in the Apache country. To
those men Anderson stated that he would do all
be could TO lessen the hostile spirit which perva
ded the Apaches. Since that Anderson has been
taken prFouer, under the following circumstances
He visited ANAL Mexican town OF rather bad re.
pute, and while there q party Of Dragons Il5l,
under Lieutenant, came there and called upon
Anderson, and told him that be wished him An
dersonl TO take him 70 the Apache camp. The
ApSches deserted the dragons coming, when the
chief sent out lila son to earnifAndersonw was with
them. II he had not been with them the Intention
Of the Apaches was 70 have killed every one oil
the dragons ~ they entered the cahon. At this
place the ApaChes numbered 500 Warrors AS
the troops approached, they discovered that An
derson was with them, and they allowed them 10
enter the camp unmOlested, when conversation
took place, which resulted In sub chief and ak
others agreeing to 40 to Santa Fe and see the
Governor in order to make treaty. w hen the
Lieutenant arrived at Albuquerque re nad Al
derson put in irons and the Apsches were brought
up here. They have seen the Governor, and
have stated 20 him that they do not wish 10 make
war on US, If they are only allowed to have their
rights This affair may lead to treaty being
made, which may lead to the safety of all who
travel on the Plains. These Indians are much
more formidable than is supposed. They are
armed with rifles and are fret rate marksmen
! They are not the least afraid Of the regular
troops but the troops are afraid Of tbem. No
! doubt some noble fellow who wears l. 5. uni
form will take the credit TO himself of having cap
tured the Indians and Anderson, but the affair
/ happened as have related in the above. As for
Anderson, he ought to be pardoned 1t punished
/ YOU may rest assured that some white man will
/ forfeit bic life therefor. he has shown that he
/ has no hostile feelings toward the whites. II > IS
sdored by the Apaches and II ne wished could
do great mischief. Excuse my prolixity. Credit
10 whom credit is due bat to these lazy u. 5. Of
fcers here no credit is due whatever, only that
that they are fond Of spreeing and going 10 fan
dsngos drinkipe and gambling and so forth.
am speaking Of those called junior officers Oft
Yours &c. MACK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
ale Of Tickets FOR Jenny LInd,s ConcerI

Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, the tickets for
Jenny Linds Concert Of this evening were
offered at public sale at Castle Garden, by Henry
Il. Leeds, Auctioneer and a large majority oft the
best seats were rapidly run off,
Previous to the sale. Mr.. B arnum remarked that
he had no way OF giving the whole people fair
opportunity TO hear the renowned Songstress, ex'
cept to offer the tickets at public SALE in limited
numbers so that the disposal Of the seats would
be in the hands Of those who desired them.
He, and those connected with him in the man.
agement OF these Concerts, did not profess to be
the best shoemskers nor the best editors in the
world; they did net desire 20 learn other people
how to conduct the business to which they were
bred but they believed that they knew some
thing OF the public wish in regard to their legisi-
mate business and that they were quite as caPa-
bic OF conducting the Concerts in which they were
engaged as persons who had never had an hour 6
experience in that line.
In abort, that while properly thankful for good
advice, from Whatever source it might come, he
might be pardoned the vanity Of supposing that
be was, in most instances, the better judge OF
the wants Of the public and OF the meanE and
method Of supply.
He said he had tried the Private Sale system at
Baltimore, and the consequence was, the tickets
were monopolized by spectators, and so much
distatisfacton experienced that he wss immedi-
s.ely forced back TO Sales by Auction. There
would be no chance for complaint here for each
one could bid whatever he pleased, or since there
were more than FIVE thousand seats in the FAR.
den, be might have a chance to get seats at the
par price of s., 81 or ST.
Mr. Leeds then opened the sale, aud several
hundreds of the SO seats were sold in lots Of from
one 20 ten, at prices ranging from seventy-hve 70
twenty-five per cent premium
There were many strangers present, who had
taken this opportunity to secure the remembrance
of the wonderful Warbler, and their bidding was
prompt and liberal.
Mr.. Barnurn announced that there would be bat
two Concerts this week-the one OF wednesday
niebt, for which they were now selling tickets
and on Thursday afternoon, for the accommoda'
ton OF those who had rather attend in the day.
time
In consequence OF the Garden having been en-
gagged for the great exhibition Of the Sunday
Schools, it became necessary to close the sale be
fore - o'clock; bat before that period large por
ton Of the central parqueste and the front balcony
seats were disposed Of.
At the conclusion, Mr.. Barnum announced that
the remaining tickets, as also those for Thursday,
would be on sale at the Office No. 800 Broadway
Castle Garden has been newly furnished and
decorated and now presents very handsome
appearance, and is much more comfortable than
when the thousands first gathered there to hear
the Nightingale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

BEAUTIES o. TIE FgGITnE SLAVE Law
Another troublesome question IS on the carpet
in connection with the salvation Of the Mon By
means Of the Fugitive Slave Law. A slave
woman ran away from Maryland to Pennsylvania
and while there. living in the enjoyment OF tfee'
dom, had & child Tbs child being native OF
free State is thereby ree bal being the offspring OF
3 .lAye mother according to lhelaEs Of slaveryh
z slave The mother reclaimed into slavery
and zee child was carried back with her, bat the
authorities Of Pennsylvania contend that It must
Be restored TO freedom, and this claim as We u
dertand, will be urged before the Supreme
Court. TIE Washington correspondent Of the
JsarzGl Of Commerce, anticipates that the de-
cision Of that body must be that the child &
slave but regrets that the question is broush: aP
because il must furnish the opponents OF the
Fugitive Slave Law with new weapons. Il GER
tainly Is not likely to render that "a" poPai"
among fEeemen, tia: tie free born SIC reduced .
bondage by ia operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

LATE FROv CrDA-We have received by me
sTybl Of he sch Hsxo1 Rogers Csp- sareo, nom lAlsn'
z1s5 ourblrus ties Of ha Aurora ce hitlnl' sna oae
Cuban papers up % he 81 April There i ~ hoSs VI
sing nsres-u -1cieme1tn reference 10 ne report
ed!-vasios yet continued std hs troops we're 81 Aep'
sleeping OF their arms with toriss Glcded resdy Infant
y N ~ % Ire scene OF scnou Ine 'orf ast coPJinS
AZ edlolis on ba SUB eel ron the Diayto De "a Hrla1, 10
Ach Ire vsouG moves OF The Csptsln G-n@rs Df nc &c
srte o. he Island eLuwerAedi concludes " sajll
mat re destruction OF fbs eutercrtEe Will follow 80 tNiy
re arrival src Decentralization Of he pirates NAV nls-
gsnce Of he msy trsvel together 10 ne ol1rf
Fspers We bu! 1.-THE worthy Of note The 10 OF "
e cara reports everything quiet "a ln.t io"o age
rumber ofAnsrcsn, BruIn and rrer en- vessels were 10
ire poH TIE I1 Eror0mio1 Of Cisni1eg os says naN %
poriihe Spsrish Breaare Nedes and he Frgsle COreS
were stationed he ook cul Tor ne Pira-i blI - e.
Lers kac ben IN 81 hem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
MACK

The st. Ange returned from this point yesssr-
day The Duloc. which len ths port some llr5e wesA
rscollsced that The D. tooS up lsrge numhW OF En-
grsuts fr SSt LsEe sud Oregoa The genuemsuy CLERK
81 be 81 Arqe Informs us ai tia settlement 10 Tho neigh
hurhocd OF ksDeBvne is ~ mos prospefous c0rdlon
Provisions ofevery ceIcTipuOn ars plenty aud Compare
tive CHEAP There 70 sufficient employment sud liberal
WAGES for NJ v no have gone there aud al kinds Of Dus
ness are being prosecuted With energy and PROFIT rae
trsins fOr SAT Lske making tbs necessary pfepAa-
lions To commence their journey and ths extensive Taa
ofIyinQson kilkeBi hal already paused OF carney
10 good health snd spirits The Plains are repllei % DO
ip U condition for traveegs grsIs t unusually for
wand ST. Louis Tinsi, April 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

CONVERTED BY THE RAPPINGs-l. :. Hyatt
Editor of The Cortland Democrat has Withdrawn
from that paper to commence the publication OF
eemi monthly periodical at Auburn, to be devoted
to the Spiritual Philosophy In bis vslediciory
to the readers Of the Democrat he says be has
made this change by direction Of Paul, the Apos-
tolic Messenger conveyed to him through the
Rsppipgs a: Auburn. Upon careful inye'tigs
ton of the subject be has come to the conclusion
tbstthe Manifestations are not only produced by
spirits cut ofthe aesh, but that they are permitted
and delegated TO communicate with mortals by
God. FOX the vast and incOnceivsbly exalted Pur.
pose OF redeemius the world from the bondage
and corruption Of sin. He frankly owns that he
has heretofore been worldly minded aud al
infdel in bis opinioDso Christianity, having doubt
ed both the Divine origin Of the Bible snd the in
mortality Of the soal bus ayers that under the
influence ofthe RsppiDgs, he has attained - a.
earnest faith in the Scriptures IN Jssus Christ as
God manifest in the flesh, and II the eternal ex
is,erce Of the human spiri;. In view Of tbs
change. be ssys tha. the advantages and Satisiac'
ton tbos far derived by him from spiritual Inter
course are iDcs,culsb.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
81 telegraph 10 the hsw.Tork Tribuu''
Safety of Eleven OF the Crew of the To-"
Schooner Minerva-Case Of Poisoning oy
Spiritual Rapper."
RosrlN. Tuesday NAY 6

TIE big Commerce. arrived here from 3 atn-
mat ,errs th,t on FRIDAY ro.ring sbout3l ociDcE s1e
fell 10 with boat CONS seveG men th7 flfVl Voft VI
he crew ofke fshiog schOl Minerva, OF Nor"fn De-
fore reported cspszec ard all hands i11-ea n nu'e
lcst - ,
Wien re Minerva cspizec, Eve Of tie crew were
vs.te1 owe rbosrd ard drowned Ils REMAINDER cing
10 h4r Ut daylight ben ts-y TOOK % the boat "l-u
-cleo M ne, we're almost useusibe, and one nanei
johnson DE cOcl Of Sarncaet civf on o94'l nc 80
,-srce IT, Ten eurvivors arouF whom were Captain
Harchsrt aud Mr. G0Ilsm Baker we're aken into Holmes
LOs D--tsa-.,
m rbsfse vi poisoning her brother, OILY ID u1nl-s oi9
IN s:yIg rim srsenc O1s witness lesaaed ns ne az
and Ter Other sisier: that abe proiessed ned
M Of Roirius rsporsF; hist she bouf b. ne poison WIN
oIey obtained OF hose who cane 10 Ntes' no sPIIls
g. 81 iha ber mind had TOT been II ghs since s1e
h.csus Aueslum. SIZE WAS fully committed iof Ulai iof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

iGNoRANCE NECESSARY TO cLAYERY.-Ex-Gov.
Hammond o. Sou.h Carolina n hs recent address before
ite CtErleicn lrE;uis rate ne TgEincant decEzlon
1st where ieve a made mechanic ne a more man
sltfeec Re M1ecn Ga Ms-ceT says thar seven o1i
q every len 1E yes WHO escape except tom ne border
sues. are mechanics s.1 ueuloned 90 - sxampe
TIE Ws5 aket cecsiicn from ihete fscis 10 expaa.e
Urcn Ire -cEecLess o. peTUIting slaves 20 become
cLa.cI X cces Tot seen 10 Be svsrs thai presents lbs
slcr Ees. possible arguert sEzrTi Evsry By h1B Sho
1z RAJ, oar,9I exLIi Visaol, keeping 10 victims n L.
DCrlrce.
NEw JEEsEY BESEyoLENT SOCIETIES In Non
mouth County, tLere are reported 90 BE Divisions Of tie
SC-s CT Ten 5srIrce DIVISION q ne DalghtsLs o, TEN
rrrrcs Teuf Ofihe order Of Rec1ab-es ~ Lodges Of
Occ Felo7-, ErcaupmsrL Masol-c Lodges aail So
c.ev CT lie Uzieo Americans, al several secret Land
Reform AEscc,a.o-s, Earipg The accomplshz err q Re-
form combined " h Der efeG ieE-ures TIE Land Rsf-rm
sp.ii prevails 10 4 EeaG extent II Mo7nouh.
u The Frankfort Ky Commonwealth dis
pssssd By lbs call for Emancipation Convention 70 BE-
led IN hat Saie ca The I'd iost and pred CT thai The
meeting VIII prove tsllrs TIE Wish 10 probably ts.her
" lie l.oaSA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

LAND reform Is NoRTH-CARoLINA.-Gen'
John Gray Bynum, Reform member Of the last
State Senate, is publishing a weekly paper at
Rutherfordton wholly devoted to reforms, called
the Peoples Adrocate and Constitutional Re
former Ii will advocate the various National
Reform measures, and maintain the policy re
commended by the National Industrial Congress-
the sixth of which is to meet at Albany, June
and remain in session seven days, or more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

MAssAcHusETTs The Laryencs Courier pro-
poses that the Wing Young Men ofthe Bay State
hold a State Convention, and correspondent
of the LorceH Journal and Courier suggests that
the Convention be held a. Faneuil Hal, June IL
and that the Convention should assert Reform as
the only correct ground for Wings to take This
is right, and We should rejoice in tho declaration
of TIE Massachusetts Wings for the freedom OF
the Public Lands to actual settlers, a position
long since taken by the Wings Of New. y ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
Great Opera Excitement In Boston.


Notwithstanding the severe storm when raged
all cav the Opera House crImmed last night 70 t1
fotatop with brilliant audience. BotO las cresIea 1ue
rres,elt sensation in Lucia ever known 10 AmencA-
AT the cofe OF the FIRST act size WAS called twice DO
fore the curtain greeted with the prolonged cheer
OF the excited assembly The stage vas
literally covered WIKI fOweTe. Han were waved BY The
gentlemen and handkerchief By tbs Gdies She plays
LucreIs on WednesdLy G1d the tickets will be sold az
auction The box sheet ia already fau with orders for
that occafion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

svLr Pox AxoSo TIE INDASs.-We 81 -.
r- n, Barrow U-f-t States iaeEl Ar'ri - - -, 81
-, - ~ \ A. 30 ssry, ftll 81 Jcsegs ~ - ftb.
=. fsaru ro.ercs t-onE 80 - 80 Geo
- -.oar r clty Of Fo err 80. ~ o.s
49, - are s5or;-1 have id 81 so-.a,aaes
~ q sr-er.,g ia rFsf a. -. t-o~a -
.,,ss uas con a. Gated . ieeh -,
- -yr sryrosED MURDLREh-The
I'll J.. ss a..s - el s. 8 5 e: Ssls rs: %
Errtorcr-t. P1.iie - . Nrfl zg>rgs tsst "a 80
1890 s''I, ~ Of s' s. a.. 1850. 20. az ~ =;
rs.e f9r ols yagls that !. cfc-'
Ator- v-.o-.. H. u n 0uyan
n, r.e,rt, be-a i-.. a,ss 10 20 'i1'' y V'-
A' 80 Hsnrv Van Pe!t Editor Of the Memphis
~ saS.tsSs R,st.s pspsr, lei "a As SSA A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

Hzy7 Governor Johnston has not signed tho bill
reprarg lie section Of Tie ktnsprng Law o. aHcn os
1917 hlch prohibits The use Of no JGs Of lns Somm
wealth i1r he de.entlon Of Fugg:s from lsbcr epn,o
o1eny tie jail g. Harrisburg could nos b uIea Ior me
ssfek eeprg u The fugitive slaves hOm Columns, VIZ
were brought before Z. COmm.ssoner heAlhser lor
examination OfcouTse The repeating sc1 cannot beeo 10
an Until has tie Signature OH ExeennYe "hcn 90
nav withhold un any time previous 10 ihTes days G'Sf
NC 90 ''''-e iGet.Jsbarg Pa Star and Banner.
A VETERAN PRIsrER-We are credibly 10
s,rred lhst The venerable Mr Collins who published NO
Ross Co seioto GoEeti, between ~ year ~ $40 si;
srd printed paper IN Chicore before NE beginning of
Ire nineteenth een!ry 70" "a
cheerful over 20 yesrs Of age cspabe OF cong -
good days. works 70 zone on tne young ypogispeea.
lChilioosns lOmo) Queue
CulFoRNIA.-An Intelligent correspondent OF
Inc ,ssppi Fiag Of r mon. wrIitg from san fran
avs his wide spread Impression hsfe that Cali
rns viii become slave sias upon no exhaustion Of mo
surface gold mics for negroes sone es1 Dc renee pa iof
m be.y WORK Of crushing qlanz and i1s hequenI smef'
geLces ci egrcuiufs! puii0ls
r. TIE New. Orleans COMMERCIAL Bulletin,
slop1 eslsbisted wig journal has donned new add
ot a house hoias7 osiag Dy The ire presses.
ms,,ra ard o.her property % the smooot Of 80 go bat
~ h rtes from no sIhes with renewed no ana ugT,
"a ,born of rOue oflI former ample dmsnsions
~ A corresuonGent Of the Boston Post thinks
hi.,ssA of Uehsng n!bots Ledge by gas pipe run
r1e nom hs Shore y would DO more pfscucsbe 70 eaea
- sIe 10 hin ard lel bin burn. The writer Lhiaks
hs.oebd AT IN AZ t.. auIInsbis STATE, ten years
r. A man named Brewer was killed at O
t.ssrr rear linton FAILS J On the 9Th ult by
17n = safe q intox.ca.OD whose pLIEe The AddstowH
Point BanHer had 1ot been able 70 saeeTIsin-
II TIE New.York Annual Conference OF the
HsVocs. Episccpsl Church WI assemble al Hewburgh
@ WecLeGcsJ m0rnisg reIL Rev. Bishop James VIII
presce.
DEATH or An EDIToR-Henry Van Pelt, Ess.
Esb.or Ec,or Of TIE Mezph (Tern) AEps1L died on as
1h uL Hig assocG.es and conteln pcfGT1es pay warn
H.o1ye 70 Lis worth.
r. Mr. Samuel D. King lately appointed Sur
the Pubic Lands in he STATE Of Caller
LA caves NssiingtCn Ills morning Tor San krAucsco
Nat Irle, M0adg
u J. MCCORMICK. OF Adams Co, has been
APPOINTED AloTney General % the OF Ohio III al
Harvard tss been appointed stais Librarian
A LASD RFFoRx MAYoR.--yohn Calhoun, Esq.
tss been fsslse!ed Mayor q sp,ps6s,d, AL Tie U .
Lard Reform Loco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
Nsua frnm KYaahington.
WAsHNGros, Tuesday, May s.

NAsHISGTOS, Tuesday, Mayo.
TIE receipts into the Treasury from January
lat N March g, amounted to 6o4 III II, snd The ex
penIeS Tor he sane period - sio5i7 653 50.
The health Of The venerable Cmei Juslce Cfsucu -
srin ebaneed for lac worse and he sno extremely
feeble concitCn- -, ,s-.....
The President yesterday according 10 sw desgqs.e1
eleven Jutiices Of The Peace members OF ae Levy
Court for The County o. Washington FOR one year hon
Orr Fowler hsving recovered hs health, e.I 1o-iay o
~kr