davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

CLOSING TAyrRvs ov suSDAY.-Wo are happy to inform
our readers that Judge Higgins gave opmIn on Wed
ne,day last which viii close up the bars Of all the tavens
and beer houses in Schuylkll County on Sunday lac
Judge distinctly that If the keepes do not comply
with the law their licenses win be revoked by the Cunt
The case in the Court OF Common Pleas OF schayhhl
CoUnty and was prosecution under the Act Of 1894 for
selling Beer Judge Higgins concluded by saying,
The Court would tale this occaon 10 cay that a. no mshe
this Commonwealth has dec ded th Ion Keeper are
Vro, the Act Of ei and prohibited on selling
surdsS the COurt would euUrc the Law Tar - Jay
and that they would uher 10 one wlo -
,utjeci control violate tn law with iupuuy Ia ne
oud consider sufficient to reVose aheens Of ahy
WHO should after no Of h decision pcisS III '
in violation Of the Law y
let 90 In for The other six laws the md Tuesday
Of October by voting for Godfrey and Clemens for the
Legislature lPottsvile Miners Journal 3Oth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
NORTH OHIo CoNFFRENCE oS The MAINE LIw.-If
Committee Oh Ttmporance beg leave 70 report thst.

NORTH OHIO CONFTRENCE oS The MAINE Llw-Ihe
Committee on Temperance beg leave to report that
Aoo We fully convinced that the nauutaeil aud sae OF
beverage Is hgfnt ne u1re de-
i've Of Fopeiy. bar pines nue. end life ami nAns more
suffering czels Than crime Ia The crinnA code OF
our The effect Of the whole bgsness u e. ol
the moral principle those who in h. % a. to place then
bevud The reach fsd usIs The less CT
ring robbery anugAer cts prohibited
BY law Therefore, -.
Rseed That will do all both In private In the
public sssInby AID the baoh0x 20 secure the PAS g
of similar ia it, provisions he Maine Lqio
Law
Roed That cordially approve sn1 heartily concur IN
the sentiments and movements Of the OAio state Irnpece
Alliance
Red That will preach lecture iulen
persnce the Of prohiblo law in eli consrl-
tons before the fail election for Stale LesslaoD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
KeArIrrLArtoS-asskEsArx o. rus rHssE erpAsrsKSrs
Rrookl.a Mtiial,.sarxh Bash srk

Fire alarm bells ..............
The report of the rire Department Committee was placed
file also the reports on the financial condition
of the respective places and that on Gas and Lamps
The report the Of taxation adopted without
amendment and some other business transacted when the
Board adjourned over TO this morning.
pE,rH or F,rHrR McDosoreu-The Rev. james
MoDonoueh, of ST. James, Church. lCsholcl died at HE
residence in Jayst about IL O'Clock Wednesday
night in the Goth year of his ago H disease csn,cr
OF the stomach The funeral ceremonies viii take place
at the church at o'clock this morning after which the
remains will be removed to Flatbush for interment
ISrASrIcIpH-On Wednesday night last the dead body
Of an infant found in stone yard in Sacke st. In
head was smashed In. ii with stone, and the body
considerably bruised. rendering Il evident that Il was
Killed The coroner notified and the remains taken 10
the Dead House
OvERBo,Rp-Mr D. I. Haynes, Of Lowell, Mass.
while making attempt to jump on board one OF the
Hamilton av ferry boats Wednesday evening missed
his footing and struck the bow falling backward into the
water. A boat hook put into requlsition by Ohcg
Cain of the Third District ard the ferry hands aud 10
was safely hauled on shore.
CouRr or SEssIoSs-This Court before Judge Moore
and Justices Stwe and Stryker assembled yesterday.
and several prisoners defendants arragued ohehy
those charged with selling liquor without license The
Judge announced his determination to commit to prison cd
persons convicted either their own plea OF contessss
or otherwise instead of infctng fine, as heretofore
MINERVA ASSOCIATIONS annual election held -
Tuesday evening. the following members were chosen
officers for the ensuingyear Presidea-l Mitchell Vscs
Presidcnt-A {. Demeritt. Sccresry-P. j. MoQueeney
Tre1srrer-Richard j. Williams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07


The Cincinnati Gazette thus speaks Of the conviction Of
Kissane whose trial has caused much excitement IN
Ohio ....
rnhannv Young man for forgery which has been 10 pro
ress al Lebanon last week aud this has terminated IN MS
eonv c;ion The cuprt has had the benefit of able coun
sci and of one trial in this county III "hch ne seseI -
Warren County before conscientious aud uprght Jul
who ranks amorg the first in Ohio, and whom NO eoste
stion could induce 10 from the line OF duty IN
der the ruling of the first Judge the Jury seemed 10 ha.e
some dc uty in makngup their verdict but IN the ON
er they 10 have had less trouble ana TO nave sde
mr. their verdict without much hesitation The verdict they
lave rendered will be approved by the community asJu'
ald true.
Acc,pySr AND LUDIcRors DEyouEMEST-0- the at
ernoop of the ls man. while riding on horse through
Howard st. came ia collision with omnibus by which
he was thrown the pavement with great Violence lie
was taken up unconscious condition and earned 10
neiphborng house where all means Of rsuseaiion were
entities. litter was obtained al The Police Office upon
which the unconscious and il was feared dying man 81
placed He was borne part Nay to the Hospital when
person in the crowd which pressed round the her eA
clsmed Here's dead man! At this, the IN m who hal
teen entirely unconscious til now esped up took 10
heels and spsd off al locomotive speed mo De was OF
vhsr, he went no one knew The police thoGght they
would take III. litter bsck-snd they did Dos hV "AL'
LrpIcRors ExPLosroS-A keg Of yeast for trsnsp1rta
ton exploded this morning shout CLOCK IN me onc"
of the American Express COMPANY, w
tents throug bout The and completely otse i'us
two ,poozine aissches Of the concern who were
on The floor The presented on opening inc ON
This IL described rs one VI ihVSt
copd he imagined The head Of the keg new win ioree
snfrnt no break through the ceiling and not gu OF Ie
kquid remained in the vessel II helnnaH IN"
.r.,0vx,Nr Samuel Gardsn of North Chelses,
M. xss t;Ied on the railroad al East Boston. hr.
Gardsl leaves q widow in North Chelsea and Is san
gular Circumstance that MIS- os ns me- JsT sDd
TIE same road hf,een years before on the Same I'd! ~
month -, IT,. n....,.-,
G0rfe states that the Bridge across the Mississippi Is 70
he ,srsJ 81 once and that $50. 900 have been spPro
psis.ed to be expended upcn itths fsn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

Secretary Marcy hen The Metropolitan Hotel Yesterday
for Washington.
Secretary Dobbn arrived at the Aston House yesterday
He comes to inspect the Brooklyn NsyyTani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
fAdyersenebsI
NFzzoegAPBs. OR DASCERREoTYPRs on PAf

p,, .,tsnca n called 70 festars IN the Dsguenrs
-, 80 ss'n a (cssEYs MAGNIFICENT Dsrusrreotype Gallery
Nc 80 Broaawsy Ass, h1 Of Coored DsSaefype'
uh. attract % mach attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

~ last there il movement in Churchst toward resuat
ing the railroad track We told tina; in few days the
vii again run to Barclay II Mr. Hopes I'M junction
should lie Dissolved the Vesey track would be at once
laid and the brought up to Broadway there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

SrRaseIRs-Among the recent arrivals at some Of the
leading Hotels we rotce the following names:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

When In the course Of human events, 1t becomes
for one hnse or smother
n h. man OF he direct 20 Roor No % bro>d"sy
xh.r perfect pictures 10 81 sorts Of ~ssther
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

Madame sontag will give Concert for the beneat OF
Carl Ecker. ard Poz1Oni on Tuesday next iith Instant
at NbIos Saloon Badisf, Rocco Gssperon- ahd Pau
JUL. d have volunteered her services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
Advertisement

The Plunbe National Gallery on the upper eorne
Of Bro.a,y snd MuTraysr satisfy lie pssfOn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

JULIEN At THE PlLAoE-We learn a proposition has
been made for ~ Julien and his splendid band to take an
Of two weeks at the closing OF the Exhibition
to give performance during the day and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

FINE ARTs.-Daguerreotypes in OIL, by Mr. Wm
Butler CO upper Of Broadway and MansJs VINO 60
sbsd 70 cory Dsgasrreo,yres Of deceased person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

~ The progress OF the Maine hgasr Law
il eyea IN Tn Eer Ysvk H~siI foliows Psux Satcs
Maine. M2ssachn-etts Rhode Island sad vcrmoat-
have adopted the Msne Liquor Law: and % the osaer
hand theee advantages eounterbsanced BY snults
neous checks Illinois has tred the Law, snd repealed
H. Il hiss been iot In the Legislatures OF New mp
shire, Wisconsin, and Michigan Up 70 the prceat
moment the attempts which have been made 70 intro
duce it into New York have failed. IL Is rendered
dead letter In Massachusetts, by the decisions OF the
Courts against the right Of search and the licenses to
sell liquor previously granted BY the City Corporation OF
Boston [Richmond Whig.
~ The mistakes in the above paragraph are
as follows:
l. ILLHoIs nerer tried the Maine Liquor
Law, nor any nearly so good. 2. Ii has not
yet been voted upon in the present Legislature
of Wisconsin; that of last year was strongly
for it, though the bill passed by the House was
barely defeated in the Senate. 3. MICHIGAN,
instead of rejecting the Law, has adopted it,
subject to the approval of the People. 4. II
is not dead letter in MASSACHUSETTS, though
Boston and Judge Curtis have embarrassed
and enfeebled its Operation.-So much for de-
pending on the accuracy of The Nec- York
Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The building ia now so far advanced that
the Directors entertain no doubt OF being able
to open the Exhibition, if not on the very hrst
of MAY. at all events on an early day in that
month. They are fully aware of the Importance
ofopening during the progress of the Anniver-
ssries in our City. and are pressing the work
With the utmost energy and resolution. Like
its forerunner in London the Exhibition will
probably open before the preparations are
completed.
That the Exhibition will be magnificent,
there is no longer any doubt. The present
activity and thrift of our Manufactures ensure
this. Many an establishment which would
have felt unable to spend $500 for fixtures,
getting up articles, &c, year ago, will now
spend thousands if necessary without grudging.
Undoubtedly, this will exceed, not only in ex-
tent but in perfection also, any previous Ex-
hibition Of American Inventions and Fabrics,
while the show of choice Foreign Products will
be entirely without parallel in this country.
Already far more space than the Directors have
at command has been applied for, and many
who wish to exhibit beautiful or valuable
products must necessarily be denied. Mistakes
will doubtless be made in according room; but
we believe those to whom is conided the re-
spOnsible duty ofcOnceding limiting, or refusing
space for Exhibition. will exercise an enlight-
ened and impartial judgment.
The show of Ores and Minerals in the British
Department was the most instructive and Ito
us) one of the most interesting features of the
London Exhibition. Why should not our
felow-citzeEs and others interested in Ameri-
can Mines and Minerals hold an early meeting
and prepare for q similar exhibition here
Scattered here and there, mineral specimens,
however curious OF beautiful, will not amount
to much but collection and classification of
all attsinable Ores, Native Mineral and fused
Metals would be of great value, and could
not fail to draw hither thousands on purpose to
study them. Why wander for months over our
mountains and through our untrodden wilder
ness in quest OF Minerals, if specimens of each
are displayed under one roof in our City :
Gentlemen interested in Iron, Gold, Silver,
Copper or Lead Mines and diggings will you
draw together and consider this question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

~ John b. AShe, strong Fillmore man at
the late Wing National Convention was appointed by
Mr. Fillmore 90 the Coectorshp at Galveston, in place
OF Dr. Smith. Wing, removed. Smith was afterwTd
reiusated Ashe on the Wing Electoral ticket but
refused to support Scott and turned Democrat He
now expects the Collectorship but will be dissp-
pointed. Washington letter
~ We trust Gen. Pierce will not disap-
point this devoted Patriot. What s the use Of
giving anything to consistent Democrats, when
there are Cotton Wings enough to take the
whole, who turned on purpose to get what they
could Ashe forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

Es~ 4 man has been sentenced al Paris
trence) 70 three years imprisonment for selling ouack
nedieInes. Among he compositions were the NV s,sr
Of Gsnfs, TO hasten the growth water Of Financrs
TO strengthen the feb the" Elixir of Arabs 70 forty
The voice " Prodigd Son Pomstum,H composed sug.
gests TIE Ga-se TbaHGEx Of the marrow Of the zfrd
call and the Oh Of the Cspuchins Of Alsara 10
make The beard grow. Il was shown that the waters
and ers were either pure water or scsnted yinegars
Foreign paper.
HE man has suffered great injustice We
never heard Of a manufacturer of patent medi-
clnes, on this side the water, whose compounds
were not made up Of more deIeterious materials
than either pure water" or scented vinegars -
Such vendors should not be punished, but ap-
plauded for their consideration for the health
and lives Of their patients II is more than is
usually manifested BY the class TO which they
belong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

70 Mr.. GEORGE SUMNER having declined
the place of Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
A. DUDLEY Mann has been nominated TO gill
it. Mr.. Mann will bring TO the duties of the
post a high reputation both for knowledge and
practical energy. He was charged by Gen.
Taylor with the delicate and important Office
of visiting Hungary during the revolutionary
war in that country; and Mr.. FillmOre's Ad-
ministratiOn has since made use of his diplo-
matte talents in negotiating a treaty with
Switzerland. 1t is a credit TO the Admins
tratiOn that, in spite of the countless army Of
Office.beggars besieging it for places, it should
call to the public service men competent to
do honor TO the Government, without inquiring
whether they ever voted for the party or took
a degree in the 6lth of bar room politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

~ We publish this morning the first of a
series of articles intended to show that the
Mosquito Indians have q valid right TO GER
tain extent Of coast in Central America, aud
that the relation between them and England is
& just and legitimate one, and not mere fetch
employed by the latter as a means of self
sggrandizement. This is not the view generally
held by those American publicists who have
most thoroughly examined the subject, but it
is ably urged and signed By responsible name.
We give place to it accordingly with the same
readiness as We shall manifest when any adyo-
cate of the opposite side comes forward to
prove the contrary. Our readers will learn
from Capt. Richards, at least what they have
probably before suspected, that there are two
sides to this question as there are to most
Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

~ The Atlantic arrived last evening, with
ioar days later intelligence from Europe. The
reported con6scatiCns in LOmbxrdy are con-
hrmed' with unheard-of cruelty the Austrian
Government sweeps away the property Of
thousands against whom there is NOT the slight
est imPutation Of guilt, except that they are
Lombards born. Mazzini has got off from
Genoa on an English steamer bound for Malta.
and several other revolutionists have been
taken on board of the American frigates Cum
berland and st. Louis. The Austrian Emper-
or is convalescent; he came very near dying.
The difficulty between Austria aud Turkey is
certainly settled, bu. aOt wi:a9ut ceogsssioas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

lS-ln theU, s. Senate, yesterday, message
OF the President was received, transmitting
the correspondence between Mr. Rives Minister
TO France and Mr.. Webster, in relation TO
French affairs in 1851, which was recently called
for by resolution of the Senate. IL seems NJ.
Ssrtiges had complained TO Mr.. Webster of
some expression of the American Minister in
relation TO the violation Of every moral aud
political obligation by the French Usurper, and
MIR. Webster had written TO Mr.. Rives on the
subject Mr.. Rives replied in long letter to
the effect that the communications of Minis.
tiers to the Secretary Of State. are to be consid-
cred as domestic affairs, about which no one
has right TO complain, andhe fortiies his posi-
ton by reference TO the celebrated answer TO
Hnlseman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23

GARDNER CLArM.-We alluded the other
day to the testimony of Mr.. Philip C. Johnson
in the Gardiner case, who testified that Gardi-
ner called upon him and endeavored TO enlist
his services in procuring an award, saying that
he would pay large sum for one, and naming
10000 or 100000 adding that the claim
could be increased to any amount he pleased.
We spoke of Mr.. johnson as Secretary of the
Board, and stated that in our judgment the
character of that conversation was calculated
to throw suspicion on the whole claim. We
now observe that the Mr. johnson in question
was not the Secretary of the Board, but a
Maine man, who holds place in the Navy De-
partment. Mr. Evans testiies, We see, that
Mr. johnson subsequently narrated the con-
yersation he had with Gardiner, to him, Mr..
Evans. How could the suspicious ofthe Com
missiOners so slumber as TO let Gardiner, after
such an ayOwal, drive in his cart and oxen and
load up $i2s,75Ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23
u. S. SENATE-ExrRA Session.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. y

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March q, 1859
The CHAIR laid before the Senate several
communications from the Department Of the Interior
Mr.. WELLER submitted a resolution that tho
Select Committee on the Mexican Boundary Connie
sion be allowed until next session TO make their report
Mr.. HUNTER wished to restrict the Commit
tee from sitting during recess II was bad precedent
Mr.. WELLER did not wish this to DO done
he was going to California shortly. The testimony oc
cupied 500p ages and utterly impossible for the
Committee 10 examine 1t and make their report before
the next session
that the Committee shall not sit during recess.
The Senate went into Executive Sesaion.
When the doors we're opened,
Mr.. BoRLASD submitted a report from the
Select Committee on the Capitol Extension fraud,
which ordered be printed 1t takes ground that
frauds have been committed.
A message was received from the President
OF the United States In 10 resolution calling
for the correspondence relative to the French revop
ton in December, 1851. IL as follows;
Mr. Webster 10 Mr.. Ripes.
DEPARTMENT oF STATE,
WAsnIsGTos, March q, is5l
SIR M. Sartiges called at che Department
this morning. and said there expressions
Of your dispatches relative 70 tho last revolution France
which might be considered Interference questios
purely domestic IN its He added that he pesamet
your intention capable Of such
Interpretation. lie did specify the phrases which
he referred. assured hun, however that you too
well acquainted with your duties, and with the nights
OF the French authorities TO call question,
by impcaeon, the In which those rights had boon
obtained and that would address this letter 20 yop aud
authorize you 10 read NJ do Turgot and say 20 bin
that in anything which may have been said done either
by yourself by at the uncture referred TO- nothing
was m contemplation disespeefn % the President o. the
French keoubc, inconsistent with the hsh which
we entertain Of the friendship Of the French Government
and people.
DANIEL WkBSrEB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23
BY LErrERs PATENT SECURED IN lSl9-

PUtyIRNAcHER's PATENT HYDRo-ELEoTNc VoLrAc
CHAIHs constructed be- under the garments. arc
the most wonderful discovery IN medicine and electricity
Of the present day. They relieve, without pain shock,
tooth ache rheumatic penis tic doiorcauN NC, and BY
their mild bat CONTIGUOUS and percepble action on the
body diseases OF standing such as g0ut local po-
lyss rorvous complaints liver diseases, csdsspPea as
II by mraee they have been applied with the greatest
success ali those dreadful diseases in children comouy
called conv uons also in Of teethns under diff
culties and disorders Of the bowels They preeiptate
metals from then solutions, decomp0se water defect the
naenot TIC needle In shor, show all the phenomenon OF
powerful voltao pile. The Instruments producing these
effects weigh about two ounces, be folded up Ia
pocket book always ready tor instantaneous use ana
viii last man his lifetime guarding himself, family and
icnds &c, against that number Of diseases aud COM
plants In which mid streaming electricity Is perfectly
safe certain, and wonderful speedy remedy The prce ola
complete chain from 81 to - batteries $40 Ia 81 %
Incredible as may the above facts any person
easily convince himself beforehand at the depds Of their
truth The importance OF the invention has been sckow
edged Ameuca by the Academy OF Medicine OF Newly orb,
the chains have been applied with great success IN the
medical colleges the City, Bellevue, and Wards Island
Hospitals Brooklyn City Hospital So; IN Europe by tho
the Academies Rationale do MedcCia Paris by the ln
peria Faculty Vienna; by tbs Royal Fecllty a. Berlin,
other scientific Institutions OF the CHEST OTdor laclud
ing the principal hospitals IA Europe.
The pOprieton are In possession Of testimonials 70 tho
sAme ehtc from all the above Institutions IN America aud
members the profession in both honispheres and invite
the public 20 examine them.
Full and illustrated descriptions for personal use and
one for scientific men, with copies Of testimonials aud
number OF cured IN NewN aud Europe, may %
obtained Gratis the office They VIII be forwarded, free
OF prstsge any part Of the United States Ia
prtpaid INQUIRIES containing three postage
J. SrEISEsr. No SIS Broedwey cor. OF Prnce-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23
Nrw AID SPLEypIp FREycH GoeDs AT GEN

NEW AND SPLENDID French GOeDs AT GEN
ms BAzAAR-On THURSDAY, the 9th inst, the second
extensive assortment Of Spring Fancy Goods selected By
Mr. Gtnn in Paris ana London will be opened for nspec
ton and sale the BAZAAR The attention Of mothers y
especially invited the superby embroidered Cloaks and
Hoods for infants infants lace robes &C. which form
portion ofthe Lades ParismAde bonnet en-
brocpg all the Spring styles which have been brought out
by the Pans Modes viii be leading feature OF the ezhi
boD and tie mners Of New York will have an oppor-
tunity Of making selections from stock IN which all the
chefs d0uUTes Of the French magazines duplicated.
Ladics who desire obtain the very latest styles Of Pa
risisn Hats will find the present opportunity New
embrodees of the richest patterns and workn anshp
ceived by the latest will be opened for the first
time, Thursday, oyether with large assortment Of
cbildrens fancy hate ehidens Paris costumes, french
shoes and great variety Of fancy articles for the toilette
the boudoir the table and for personal wear.
GENIN's BAZAAR, Sc. Nicholas Hotel, SIS Broadway.