davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
BUSINESS IN THE NM YORK LEGISLATURE.
GRAND RAILROAD PROJECT-THE sLA-
VERY QUESTION.
&C., &c, &c.
Affairs In Albany.

Affairs Ia Albany.
LEGISLATIVE BUsNEss-sYMPATHY FOR TIE MA
DATA FAMILY-sTUPENDOUs RAILROAD Project
THE CANAL QUESTIONABLE SLAVERY QUESTION
THEATRICAL ROW, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Albany, Jan. TO- 1858.
Mr. Beekmans resolutions offered in the Senate day.
expressing deep soctude in regard to the prosecutions
which Francisco Madaa and family subjected to in
Tuscany for the alleged crime of reading the Bible will
be adopted when called up They request the President
TO his influence with the of Tuscany to
allow them and their fellow prisoners to emgrate to this
country
The mammoth bill incorporating the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company contains the names Of six Off
Of the State government corporators with the
consent Of the general government to construct road
from the Mississippi to the Pacific The proposal is to
survey hundred miles Of the by April 1864 and
construct single track within five years after together
with line OF telegraph The capital is to consist of
enterprise which humanity has ever conceived, and if
any Of in the country finish the work. it is
probably those who are applying for this privilege.
Mr. Cooleys Canal resolutions not taken up to-day.
Several Senators preparing themselves for lengthy
debates upon it, Mr.. Pearce Chairman Of the Committee
on Canals will advocate the reference to that committee
the members of which Messrs. Pearce Upham and
Davenport The former is the only speaking or writing
member of the committee.
The resolutions offered in the House few days since
by Mr.. Ely having reference to the comfy Of States,
were met to-day by counter set by Mr. Champln, de.
improper The resolutions Of Mr. Ely being called up for
consideration referred to the Committee on the Jul
dietary, on motion of Mr.. Httlejohn of Oswego
When Daniel b. Tayors bill comes up for discussion
motion will be made to refer it to the committee,
alias the ''tomb Of the Capuletsn
The committees of the House not announced this
morning. expected Being nearly strangers to each
other the Speaker DESTROYS of acquaintance as to
their capacity for the positions which he wishes to assign
them.
The new theatre presented of great excitement
this morning Mr.. Preston, who assumes part owner
has yprcisp nOnps he
together with fourteen other persons through the
back way and took possession arming themselves with
muskets and clubs The police called to GUST the
usurpers when violent conflict ensued One of the Of
fcers was badly injured the head with club, and
another had bayonet thrust through his clothes to the
skin Mr. Preston and his force were finally conquered
and two of them arrested Order being restored the
hearsal proceeded and the play is going tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
he Cunard steamship Asia, Captain Lott, will leave
bis port at noon tomorrow for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements any edition of the
1sw York HERALD will be received the following places
n Europe
Z Sanford Co., London
William Thomas CO., 10 and p Catherine street
Livingston, Wells l. Co., Paris
b q. Revolt, II Rue de la Ban4ue.
The European mails will close in this city at half past
IN O'Clock tomorrow morning. The WEEKLY HERALD
wn be published at half past nine O'Clock
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Our Business Notices.

ssasy TO see that the HERALD appears in type,
Ae peSceived the difference But there is another altera
sr 70 be made and then the world will be satisfied with
1snewspaper. Our advertisements do not appear in
SAe type the public demand for them Those enterprsng
1ypeounders Messrs James Conner Som promised
- new font of agate in four weeks from to-day and the
Newton Company, who put the copper upon the let
~, win accomplish its part in less than week Then
1he NEW YORK HERALD win be of the agreeable
typographical sights behodeven the weakest eyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

sWer-tna' the eor1atfy may see in what po-
sition it stanS and whether an Insult can
be onere:a 10 it's fag with impunity and
its commerce may be interrupted by an Of
fetal OF the Spanish government without that
government anording any redress, or the chief
magistrate Of this republic asserting its dig
nifty. and maintaining it's interests, by taking
that satisfaction which was refused. In 1872,
when the nation was young, and its. giant
strength undeveloped the greatest power in
Europe power that then was regarded as the
mistress of the ocean--was not permitted to in
tprfcre with our commerce, or to violate our
flag, with IMMUNITY. War was declared in vim
dication Of both, and the result, which was
wound up by "Old Hickory" at New Orleans,
taught England lesson she has never since
forgotten Though occasionally, during the re-
gime Of some imbecile administrations, she
seemed to forget it, and every other European
power has learned to respect our star-spangled
banner Now that we are thirty-one States,
have population of twenty-five millions, and
our broad land is bordered by two oceans, in
both of which our flag waves triumphant, shall
we suffer that flag to be dshonored or our COM
merce to be interrupted by the ieeblest maritime
power of Europe? That is the question thai
remains to be solved; and if the solution should
be in the affirmative, why, then, instead of this
great nation going ahead and keeping pace
with its mighty destiny, there would be the
most conclusive evidence of retrograde po-
Icy, our prestige would be destroyed, and every
other nation would soon follow the example Of
Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Italian Soap Is known to all,
From North to South both great and small
Ny cake ever at morning seek
And feel its freshness on my cheek.
Nv skin Is free from pimpe or tan
o, Gouraudl thou art the prince of men
Poudres Subtilesl try We viii
For my forehead and lips are hairy still;
Though I've shaved them find, to my great surprise
They're az thick as the brows above mine eyes
To Gouraud's, in Walker street, mast GO
IL will never do to he harassed sol
Liquid Rouge have heard the sound
OF your praise, in the country for miles around
Your rose like tnts must certainly seek
For my studious habits have paled my cheek
Q, Gouraud Tin Walker street sixtyseyen,)s
Can make this earth little heaven
Ncar~rot il rrosGvey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

BUFFALO, Jan. 2 1853
The steamer America arrived at this port from Ceve
land last evening with large load Of live and dead hogs
and left again at O'Clock 7. NJ, for Cleveland with
freight and passengers.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 1853.
The steamer sultana arrived here yesterday from Bua
o. and leaves for that port again to-day.
The weather continues quite warm and there l. no ice
in the lake except around the islands above Sandusy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Opening Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

I'AIiIdUKhi jan To, 1903.
The trains conveying the excursionss TO Wheeling for
the opening celebration Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road left this morning at O'Clock Bands OF music were
in the which handsomely decorated with flags
&c. The excursonsts number about six hundred ncud
ing the Governors Of Maryland and Virginia, members
Of the two State legislatures the civil authorities of Bal
tmorc members Of the press &c They will travel all
night and reach Wheeling early in the morning.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 100 p. NJ.
Tho excurtonists per Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Wheeling reached Cumberland at clock this evening
in fine spirits. After supper, they proceeded their
journey and will reach wheeling at about two O'Clock
moIrow Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Court CaIendar-Thls Day,

UNITED STATES CmcuT CouRT.-The trial of the Henry
Clay steamboat disaster.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Nos 10 to 49,
SUPREME CouRT-Crcuit--Tbe Mason Will On stin on
SUPREME Corr-Special Term.-Nos 125, Al, 12s, 100
100 1871 40 132 to l4l ST. 142 143 144 3d. 81 li5 to
148, 162, lac 100
COMMON Pr.As-Part First-Nos 1871 1873, 1856, 1877
1s9 1871 1888 1876 1871 1879 20l 203 205, 2o7 200 Part
second-Nos 142 146, las ia 178 17S, $50, 1872 1874
1856 1888, 100, 1872 194, 1876. 1893, 200 2O2.
SUPERIOR CouRT-(1wo branches Nos. IA, 168, 40
%, 1913 221 222, 227 22s go 2}2 1886 $40, 243, 24
245 24s, 2a, ESQ 251, 252 1853 254 255 256 257 25s
2e2 2e3, 2ei, 2e5 2oG 2o7 27s, 2e9 27o 27 272 273
"A, 215.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Assembly.
Albany. Jan. 10. 1858.


By Mr. HoIIEY, for ship canal around Niagara Falls
By Mr. ST JOIN, to divide the Seventeenth ward New
By Mr. HoIlxY to improve the navigation of the Mia
CARA river above the Falls.
By Mr. GILMORE to incorporate National College of
By Mr. ALIEN to authorize savings banks to divide
their surplus funds.
By Mr.. HOWARD, in regard to mock auctions.
Mr.. CHAPIAIS introduced resolutions the subject Of
slavery, opposed to the Compromise. Laid over.
By Mr.. FoRsYTH-To amend the constitution so that
bribery betting elections may be more fully pre-
vented.
THE PAY OF MEMBERS
Mr.. KFARSEY called up the resolution to allow the Off
of the House to draw their pay from the contingent
und Of the House.
The resolution adopted.
TIR SLAVERY QUESTION.
Mr. CHANPIIN called up the resolutions of Mr. Ely, in
the appropriate time that his resolutions be substituted
for those of Mr.. Fly He read from Southern newspa-
per- that the South does not expect the North to
slaves to their masters who have been voluntarily brought
Mr. LnTyJonN wished this session of the Legislature
would con6ne itself to the work egitimatey before it, and
not take the time Of the people by discussing subjects
foreign to their duties. On his motion the resolutions
were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Mr. BrRRoueHs renewed motion, that the considera-
ton Of the Governors message be postponed until Friday
out OF courtesy to those who wished to be present at that
time. Carried.
Bills INTRODUCED NOTION
By Mr. KENNEDY, homestead exemption bill.
BY Mr.. FORSYTH, an act allowing the confinement of
certain criminals in the Albany Pententiary.
BY Mr.. Cook, to abolish the militia tax
Of taxes out Of the cities Of New York Brooklyn and
Williamsburg.
BY Mr. ST. JOINS an act in relation TO railroad cor
porations.
BY Mr. HAsor, an act to relax powers of super.
. 3n motion Of Mr. P. W. Rosx, the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Moil Robbers Arrested.

BosroN, Jan. 10, 1851
William r. Newton and John Rogers arrested in
the State Of Maine last week. and committed jail in this
city to-day suspicion Of robbng several mails in this
State recently They viii be examined on Wedne sday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

SPRINGFIELD Jan. TO- 1858.
The Senate Of Maine was finally organized Saturday
by the choice of Samuel Putnam, whig president.
Six democratic Senator's after holding three days.
concluded to vote and thus made quorum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Z the America from Halifax.

Departure ofthe America from Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. O. 1853.
The r. H. steamship America sailed at two O'Clock this
afternoon for Boston, where she will be due about mid
night on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Dressing Cases.-The Subscribers call the
attention Of the public to their assortment of the above
each pattern containing articles of real utility and
ranted to perform the duties for which they severay
designed. G. SAUNDERS son, No. Aston House,
and 287 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

The Pfck.-No. As OF this Comic Illustrated
weekly paper ready and is the richest wittest
and most spicy affair in America. The illustrations
excellent and truly laughable and the reading matter
strictly original and purely American well Of high
order. The Pick is ''gong ahead" at extraordinary
rate its march of improvement both in circulation and
merit being almost wonderful It is sold at all the
depots in the city well at the publishing Office 6
Ann street. at only three cents per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Embroidered Collars, Sleeves, Chcmisettes.
handkerchefs, trimmings, bands, Aouncings infants
waists robes and rocks rich trimming laces ves &c.
Also dress caps and head dresses at low fixed prices
ladies invited to examine and satisfy themselves that
cheaper goods cannot be purchased than at NEWMAN,
No. sos Broadway between Fourth and Amity streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Morning Boat Tor Newburg and POugh-
keepse landing at Yonkers verplanks Point Cozzens
Dock Cold Spring and Milton, each way. Fare rs cents
On and after Tuesday jan H. the steamer George WASH
ingon will leave the foot of Jay street for the above
places every morning at O'Clock Sundays excepted
Returning viii leave Poughkeepsie at "a O'Clock, and
Newburgh at pa O'Clock, Pm. For further particulars
inouire at 2O2 West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Egyptian Antiquitics.-The Opening OF DIR.
ABBO1rS Museum is postponed until further notice, to
hbited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
MADAME ALBONI AT THE BROADWAY.


Another crowded and brilliant house greeted the peer
less codo on her appearing last evening in the delight
full opera Of Sonnambua." Her impersonation of the
loving artess con6dng heroine nterchanging, Of
affection with her bethrothed and afterwards while suf
fering under the cruel mpuaton to which her sleep
walking malady exposed her. throughout perfect,
and showed her at the great aFe and the magnh
cent vocalist The audience enthusiastic in their
admiration, encored wherever there chance and
applauded throughout No wonder that they were held
almost spell bound while Aboni singing the Come
Serenoo and the All non Gunge-the gems Of the ope
raand that at the end Of each they expression to
their raptures in continuous paudts and shouts Of bra
At the conclusion Of each Of the acts boni was called
before the curtain to receive further evidences Of the
mraton she had kndled The role Of Lisa was admira
bly, sustained by Madame Siedenburgh-a very pleasing
singer and actress Sgnor Bara supported the cbarac
ter Of Count Rodofo with great success and Psegrini
made his debut here Evino We must say that there
is great room for improvement in this drtiae new
tdlld advertisement entitled A Fetc at Constauinopen
followed the opera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Sewing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are SOME Sewing
Machines for the sale of which their propretors ready
to take orders but very slow to deliver Should try
these machines it might spoil the profitable part
Of the Misunderstanding rights to make and them It
is quite different with SINGERS machines which al
ways ready be delivered In the exclusive
right to them is disposed Of but the right to make
them is sold Cali and examine these machines at
the office Of ]. N. SINGER & Co., No 258 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Mrs. Jervis' Cold Candy-TiMe-tested and
recommended by the first of the country for coughs
colds hoarseness throat and other pulmonary
plants Clay, Taylor, Benton Van Buren, and other dis
tinguished men, have recommended this really good
tice, sold by Mrs. W. JERvIS 366 Broadway; Zeber,
Third street. below Chestnut Philadelphia, and druggists
generally,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY Jan. 10, 1855
SAVINGS BANKS.
Mr.. COOLEY reported favorably the general bin to
regulate savings banks.
TIE CHARTER NEW YORK CITY, ETC.
Mr. BEEKMAN introduced bill to amend the charter of
New York city, and bill to protect pattern makers.
NOTICES BILLS, RESOLUTIONS ETC.
Mr.. MONROE gave notice Of bill relative to the union
and consolidation Of railway companies.
Mr. VANDERBILT gave notice of bill for supplying
Brooklyn with water also relative to the terms OF the
City Court Of Brooklyn
Mr. bartlett offered resolution relative to the trans
portation OF freight railways, &c. Laid over.
MADIA FAMILY, ETC.
Mr. BHHKMAN offered q concurrent resolution relative
to the imprisonment of the Madaia family Laid
THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Senate in committee took up the bill to incorporate
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
Senator PIERCE not being ready with his amendments
the committee rose, and the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Gentlemcn's Cheap Furnishing Store

Gentlemcn's Cheap Furnishing Store, No. 400
made up expressly for city trade warranted to give
tsfacton Wholesale and retas shirts and collars made
order the shortest notice cravats, stocks scarfs
gloves under garments of all kinds THOS MCLAUGHLIN.
Undershirts and Drawsrs-Our large assOrt-
ment of these goods in silk merno ambswoo flannel,
&C. &C. of every size and quality is offered at very
low prices wholesale retail Goods sent any part
of the city IRA PEREGO & SON, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Fashionable Clothing MT Low Prices.-Alfred
MUNROE CO., No AL Broadway, selling al
articles of clothing for and boys at reduced prices
Purchasers in want of well made clothing win do well to
call at AL Broadway, and examine the assortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Br0dy's Miniature Dagucrrc0types, put up.
in fine English gold lockets, pins rings, keys, seals &c
Also rich and elegant fancy of various Styles in
velvet papier mache pearl and tortoise shell, beautifully
inlaid. for sale at his gallery, 205 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
Pure white Diamonds, sas per G

Pure White Diamonds, 32S per Carat.-Just
received, four large packages Of fine diamonds
passed in quality Of beauty For SALE in lots to suit
wholesale retail customers at the lowest market prices.
Office 3S1 Broadway, Of White street. up stairs
DAVID RAFT. Importer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Seguin.-A fine DaguerrcOtype OF this la
mented gentleman may be in our collection. His
friends may procure copies required. Pictures taken
in every style known in the art daily MEAD BROTHERS.
Artists and Importers 233 Broadway next to the Amer
Hntal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Hints to Gentlemen. You Will find Mt
GREEN'S No. Aston House. what you have, for years,
sought in vain His shirts shaped by the plan OF
invented by Green true to every curve
O. the frame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Notice eiven by the Association Tor tho Exhibition Of
the Industry Of all Nations, all parties in America do
srous Of contributing to the Industrial Exhh1n to b
opened in the city OF New York In May, 1858
All persons desrous of obtaining place in the Build
ing erected on square the city Of New
by the Association for the Exhibition OF the Industry o.
al Nations are reau ested to in their applications
for space before the first day Of February lSs3 mme-
diaely after which the Association win proceed to
decide on Applications and alot Space
Each application must furnish the exhibitors name
and address in full and state whether he Is
PROPRIETOR Agent II contain concise descrip
ton Of the articles offered for Exhibition and state
ment of the precise dienons Of the space required
on Wall by Heghth and Length on Floor or Counter BY
length and Breadth.
Applications must be signed by the persons proposing
10 exhibit and be addressed to the subscriber, ut the
Office of the Association, No. So broadway, New York
The Association hopes that attention win be given 10
the exact Of this notice. and that its
win carefully observed in making applications BY ORDER
w. WHETrEN, Secretary
No charge made to exhibitors for space allotted.
January & 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

> Near-rot IN rlotevsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

tT@ Mr. J. G. Phinney. at the dye-housc in
this City has large tank OF the capacity Of several
hosshesds from which he procures supply OF pure water
Tor his business. About SIX yesrs since be ostsned
and placed in the tank brook trout Of kw inches In
length and has regularly fed with scrsps OF meat
until IL has attained weight VI pounds and lsnefh OF
eighteen inches. The tank IL fed by spring and tho
overflow carried of by pipe. that the supply Of wster
sconsant cool and pure and SIR Trout lives aud enjoys
life ka philosopher ano,cs Diosones in his tub This
fish, although appoachsbe tttsowner and always coming
at hs cal IL shy in the presence OF stranse s when be
only strange faces above him usually reres TO the
bottom Of his tub.
we raid visit 10 this nny celebrity Monday last.
and approaching hrs domain alone, found him suspend
I'd midway in the crystal hud slowly moving his fine to
aud fro his beautifully spotted back cleaning IN tho light
As usual he took notice of his strange visitor although
invited to acquaintance by such advances crumbs thrown
on the water bu, when Mr. Phnoey appeared with sems
strips Of beet steak his apathy gave place To Me ut
most activity.
lie would dart from the bottom and throw hinsef clear
on of the water piece Of meat held above and al
most always succeeded in catching 10 lie 10 al unsocis
fs ard small ones OF his kind. AZ once de-
youred N placed with him lis la exploit in this ne
killing and deyourng club esht inches long man not
long since as drinkus from the tank not knowing that
was tenanted when the trout Dsde sprins ~ his hce
aud severely bit his lip An old angler cannot view HE
fine plump proportions without dss're TO throw ny
on the water and try how ho would feel st the end ola rod
fkenncbee Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
Philadelphia News Itcas.

CofTefI oocen(t q he \, I. EFl9E
ParLApkLrMA Friday. Dec. 81. lece
The steamship peytons, intended icr the
trade between your City and Providence inuachs
from Kensineton shipysrd. this morning She glacd
os the ways in tine syle and without sccsderk SIZE
beautiful vessel Captain Williams 70 command her.
During the week ending yesterday. ii 40
tuns Of Coal were transported the Reading Rs,rosd
END Sls ,uns were shipped by Schayikill Canal
The house of Mrs. Smith, at the corner Of
Schuylkn Seventh and RAce-sss. entered yesterday
afternoon, during her temporary ahsencc. and robbed
o. 500 in gold and silver several articles OF silver psse
and some valuable papers. daring robbery.
A man named John Edgar was held to bail ia
the sun, OF $780, yesterday for cruelty 10 HE horyc
Right trus. thar he viii he convicted aud sentenced
10 Imprisonment for his unfeelng conduct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01
COMBINATIONS nv rHR SxSArr.-John Wi

CONTRIBUTIONS nv rHR SxSArr.--John VII.
son az Commissioner Of the General Land Once vice
R,gfierheld.
Edward Csbel. Chief Clerk Of Land Offce vice WI
sen appointed Commissioner.
John Slomsn Sc Commercial Agent al Sarschc.
The crew OF the schr. Advance OF New-Or-
leans, lately seized by Courncore Gregory a. Port
Prsya as daver aud brought here have beca com
nlitted fol trial.
The offer of $6)6000 by Messrs. Clark 4
MeGrills for the Maine Lands owned by Massachusetts,
has been unanimously accepted by the Commissioner
snd they have reported accordingly to the Governor
sad Council.