davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

pie at the Apr election else repealed within ten
days after tn rising of the next General Assembly.
II now rem aims with the people of that State to de-
eide whic h they will repudiate-this law, or the
hordes o. visiters who have hitherto so freely scat
tered their money among the inhabitants of that
regiorI every summer
TlAe foreign news had no effect on the cotton mar
ket yesterday About one thousand bales were sold,
and prices closed heavy. Flour was unsettled, and
State brands were unsaleable, except at decline OF
full l2c per barrel in favor of buyers. Wheat was
quiet, and quotations nominal. Corn was heavy at
prices current before the news.
James w. Bates, ESQ., manager OF the Louisville,
Cincinnati, and st. Louis theatres, died on the 18th
inst from injuries received by falling into an exca-
walton made for sewer
An exciting scene is expected in the Superior
Court to-day, when Alderman Stprtevant will be
brought before the Bench to receive sentence for
tempt; and motion will be made to have the other
members of the Common Council, who set at nought
the mandate of the judiciary, compelled to answer
for their participation in the defiance of the injunc
ton order of the Court relative to the Broadway
Railroad.
The case of VIM. NJ. Doty, charged with perjury,
is going on slowly in the Court of Sessions, and
from present appearances will occupy as long pc
rod as the celebrated divorce case, in which his per-
jury is alleged to have been perpetrated. Mr.. Edwin
Forrest was under examination the greater part Of
yesterday, and distinctly swore that he was not
board boat on the North river any month during
the year to which Mr.. Doty testified, except that he
might have been passenger as far as the village Of
Yonkers.
A man named Christian Van Pelt died suddenly
by hemonhage of the stomach, at Randall's Is
land, on Thursday evening An inquest was held
yesterday evening. The deceased was native Of
this State.
Janet Bredener died in the City Hospital Thurs
day evening, in consequence Of severe burns which
she received by the explosion Of camphene lamp on
the 18th instant. An inquest was held yesterday.
Coroner Hilton investigated the circumstances
connected with the death of Mary Anne Wolfe, yes
terday. 1t appeared to the jury that she accident
ally fell from the roof There is no doubt but her
mind was very unsettled.
An old woman, named Patterson, who kept an APP
pie stand at the corner Of Grand and Centre streets
found dead in Of the cells of the Fourteenth
ward station house yesterday morning. The coro-
ners jury found that she died from apoplexy
The annexed is brief summary of the contents Of
our inside pages-Detaed Report Of the Trial Of the
Madiai Family in Tuscany together with interest
ing letter from Arch Bishop Hughes on the same
subject The Important valedictory Address of Gen.
Arista late President of Mexico; Financial CONNER
cial Theatrical and Miscellaneous Intelligence; Ad-
vertisements &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND
JURY.-We learn that the Grand jury now in
session. have an immense amount of important
Inquest appear to be men determined to ferret
out all the corruptions, nuisances, and danger
Gus spots in the city.
Among other investigations set on foot is one
relative to the safety Of public places The
Jury have appointed the following named gem
tlemen, (members Of their body,) to examine
the theatres, also large concert rooms, and
hotels, for the purpose of ascertaining if, in
cases of fire, or alarm Of any kind, causing a
panic and rush of the inmates to the street
the doors and passago-ways are of sufficient size
to avoid all danger
III. Erbcn John Mclean,
CD V. Ostrandcr. r. MARITIME
John Denhanl.
But, perhaps the most important step Is
that suggested to the gentlemen of the Jury by
Recorder Tilou, in his late charge: an ex-
animation Of the charges of corruption so
literally heaped upon our City Fathers. Ac-
cording to the talk about town, large number
Of witnesses have already been examined
among whom were Recorder Tillou and Comp
trollcr Flagg We are glad that such an in
yestigation is going on. IL was demanded ~
he people. If the Aldermen arc innocent.
tlcy viii checrfully assist the Grand Jury in
their work. If they are guilty the people viii
expect to Lave ilcn puuihed by exposure, if
there is no Other mode OF reaching them Let
thc investigations be thorough AID let justice
i,e done. though tbe heavens should fall.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Collins steamship Atlantic Captain West will leave
this port at noon to-day for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NEw York HERALD viii be received the following places
IN Europe -
IIyERPooI-John Hunter No. ? Paradise street.
LoNDos-Edward sanford 4 Co., Cornhill.
q VIM Thomas & Co, No. 10 Catherine street.
PARN-Iivingston, Wells Co, Rue de la Bourse
!" B. H. Revolt, No. II Rue de la Bauque.
The European mails will close in this city quarter
before eleven O'Clock, in the morning. The WEEKLY
HRAlD will be published at half past nine O'Clock
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Mr.. GoT1scHAIK's SECOND CoScRr.-On Thursday even
ing, Mr.. Gottschalk gave his second and last con-
cert at Nblos Garden which is the great centre of
musical attraction in this city. The house was filed
with a brilliant and fashionable audience We OBJ
served that Madame Sontag occupied one Of the pri
yate boxes and frequently appauded This concert was
equally successful the former one-but there was
marked difference in the effect of the music the concert
room being far superior for the piano. The place usually
occupied by the orchestra boarded over, and con-
verted into platform for two pianos while the stage
behind was occupied by Madame sontag's magnificent
orchestra which, under the able direction of Mr. William
Vincent Wallace the composer opened the performance
by the overture to Ma saniello executed in beautiful
style and loudly applauded The overture to oberon
also elected marked applause. Rocco sung the aria
Non pu Andrai in excellent STYLE and Rose de Vries
was much admired in the Cdsta Dcd, and other
gems OF Italian music She possesses voice OF great
power and volume, without much Aexbility and she
lacks Aethod, school, and polish She has the elements
of far greater than she has yet attained.
But the chief attraction was of course, the young
American pianist Mr. Gottscha'k who in the march and
finale from Weber but particularly in the grand
triumphal fantasia "Jerusaem, for two pianos exhib
tied those splendid and wonderful effects which can be
only produced on the pianoforte by great a,se His
"Bamboula' which closed the second part, was most
delicious melody illustrating the beauty softness deli
cacy and sweetness of his touch conrasted with the
tremendous power and brlliancy which he displays in
other pieces 1t is in this combination that his
great excellence as pianist consists. The charming
Banavier" also much delight to the audience but
the masterpiece was 'the Carnival of Venice which he
executed in such mastery and splendid manner that
the audience applauded in the most vehement manner
and one enthusiastic lady, who is herself known to be an
excellent pianist said she could have rushed the stage
and kissed him. Mr. Gottschalk called out and en-.
cored several times and in response to of these calls
he played Yankee Doodle, with his variations which
produced perfect uro'e. ID is extremely modest and
difdent in his appearance and manner He is Of light
fragile fame and the power of his notes in the osissimo
passages astonishes everybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

WILLIAM KRKPATRICK-THE QUESTION SET
TIED.-We have received the following letter Of
the Secretary of State from a gentleman to
whom it was addressed in Washington. IT
states the rather extraordinary fact that Will
father of the Countess Montijo. the newly Great
ed Empress of France, was American Consul at
Malaga for the long term Of eighteen years.
appointed by John Adams, and continued in
Office by Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. till, Of
his own free will. he retired in 1918. Here is
the letter -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

" AsIIINUTUN, + CD. 10, 100.
SIR-In reply to your inquiry respecting Mr.. Will
appointed Consul Of the United States for Malaga,
by President John Adams, January Is, 1900. He
retired from the Office the 26th day OF June, 1918,
when his successor, Mr.. George G. Darrell entered
upon his duties. am, sir, respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant. EDWARD EVERETT,
This speaks well Of the grandfather of the
Empress Eugene; for what other man than q
steady. safe, and superior practical man Of bust
ness would have been continued for eighteen
long years in the Important post Of Consul at
Malaga the fees and emoluments of which are
probably equal to two or three hundred dollars
year? That man was the making Of the Kirk
patricks! Lucky son Of Fingal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Before Hon. Judge Paine
Fer. 1s-Aetion for Assault Charlie Miller
and ,cite IS, Herman K,oSe and ic,fe.-This was an
action for assault and battery committed by the de-
PENDANTS on Mrs. Miller, on Ist June, 1862 The
parties are al Germans, and occupied the same
house, and the dspsts arose between the ladies'
Verdict for plaintiffs, s65
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Corr. Cnlerrar-Tn;s nay.

UMTrn sTA1fs II'TmcT CorIr--Motions.
StrUEME tOtHT--sI oCal Term Notions.
SrPTEfE f--Crcuit.-Adiourned to Monday.
stlEEioa CoURT.--Motrns and Broadway Railroad In.
iurction case.
COMMON rIFAs-rart Firt--Nos. 4Gt, l6a III 70 Asa.
Part socondNos All 4iG as $50 to 49, 49, 40 4Si
to- $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

We perceive that the prince of hatters ESPENSOHED,
of 107 Nassau street of Ann gives notice that
Saturday the 10Th inst he will issue his spring
fashion for gentemens hats We permitted to look
at one Of this gentlemans latest abrsatons and in JUS
ce to the inventor bound thus publicly to declare
that is of the most exquisite hats we have
Lightly built and of the most elegant shape perfect
proportions, 1t gives to the whole person grace and
finish which have equallcd by any other
hat. Beside these superlatve recommendations az hat
it has another in the fact that II Is sold twelve and half
per cent less than demanded in Broadway for hats far
inferior in quality and workmanship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Marine Affairs.

IAUSCH.-The steamship jamestown will be launched
this afternoon at half past o'clock from the yard Of
Nessrs j. A. Weservelt Co., foot Of Seventh street,
Fast riv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Drake, Bowery, having introduced the
Spring style Of gentlemens Hats fog the coming season.
the public in want of good and reasonable article
respectfully invited to call and examine his extensive and
varied stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

MADAME SoSrAG.-We glad to learn that Madame
Sonag has consented to give La Sonnambula once more
1t win be performed Monday evening for the last
fivno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

THE CASE OF THE MADIAI-OFFIcTAL REPORT
OF THE TRTAL.-We have had translated, ex-
pressly for the readers Of the New YORK HER
AID, the official report Of the trial Of the Madiai
of Tuscany, for the monstrous offence Of as
Stunning the right, in defiance Of the consti-
tuted civil and ecclesiastical authorities, Of
reading and expounding the Bible after the in
dependent fashion Of the Protestants. Because
it is " by authority" this report will be well
worth the reading including, especially, the
official documents and the correspondence en-
braced in it. And as it is quite possible that,
out of this affair. and the discussion which it
has excited in the Protestant world, the most
important results may follow, in religious
point of view, the trial of these humble Ma
dial becomes deeply interesting chapter in
the church history of the nineteenth century.
1t seems, however, that the restraints which
have been recently put upon religious liberty,
as heretofore recognized in Tuscany and other
parts Of Italy, are charged upon the revolu-
tionary disturbances of 1882
In connection, also. with this case, we lay
before our readers, in this paper. the very in
terestlng letter OF Archbishop Hughes, vindi-
cating-as he is bound to do, at all times. in all
places and under all circumstances, against all
attacks, from all quarters-the honor and glory
of Mother Church. The Archbishop's letter,
crowded out Of our columns yesterday, thus
comes in very properly with the authentic his
tory of the transaction which he discusses. Our
readers will thus be enabled to form an impair
tial judgment in the matter. And here we
leave the subject for the present, to the learned
dsputants of the Catholic and Protestant
churches, satisfied that the cause Of the good
old Pope is in good hands, and that, whatever
may be the final issue, there will be nothing
lost to the cause of truth and justice. Read
the documents-read the trial-read our Arch
bishops letter-read the HERALD-and keep
cool. The end is not yet but keep cool. Has
not our Archbishop come to the rescue? Who's
afraid?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Knox's Hat-The Spring StyIe.-It Is the
opinion of KNOX of No rs Fulton street. that in the
manufacture of the hat that the fit should be perfect
and every part should completely harmonic that all
behoders might at discover evidences of the
refined taste and exquisite perceptions of the beautiful
and appropriate in the wearer and this idea is fully de-
yeloped in his hat for the approaching spring fashion
Call on Saturday next and make your selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Wheeler, Wilson 4 Co.'s Sewing Machine,
patented June l5h 1852 for stitching linens and other
goods, can be seen at 265 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
improvement Of the neighboring pestilential

improvement Of the neighboring pestilential
marshes of the Potomac river.
As the general resort of visitors, of all
classes and all countries, to Washington, the
White House demands thorough overhauling
and liberal appropriations for improvements,
including especially some work for the encou-
ragement Of our POOR painters and sculptors.
Thus, too, may be saved much of our living
history. which otherwise is destined to perish
The American people are not niggardly peo-
pie. The mean appearance of the inside of their
Presidents official dwelling is not their fault
They are liberal people and, what is best of ALL
they can abundantly afford to be liberal. This
country now occupies in all the essentials of
wealth. Astounding resources, unexampled pros
perty, inherent strength, and substantial great
ness, the most exalted position, thank God, of
all the nations on the face Of this globe. And
yet that paltry. contemplate fellow. Dickens,
classes our Presidents house with the common
club houses of London. The public spirit and
the public pride of the American people have
no doubt felt the force of this rebuke We
do not want the half dozen royal palaces of
queen Vlctorla' Hor the CoSliy sPchuoiS Va
Versailles. which, from the grinding oppres-
sions and exactions they inflicted upon the
French people, were the key to the Reign Of
Terror, and all the subsequent revolutions Of
France. But the exalted position of this re-
public among the nations, its means, its re-
sources, and its refined. intelligent and rapidly
increasing population suggest most imperiously
decent house for the President to live in We
trust that Congress, setting aside the counsels
of few narrow-minded, ignorant, and grovel-
ling demagogues, will act accordingly. Let us
have a decent house for the President to live in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Freeman, 90 Fulton street, will Introduce
spring style Of hats Saturday the 10th inst and
specially solicis share of public patronage. Those
who have ordered their hats will receive them that
day. A. FREEMAN. 80 Fulton street, below William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Orphans; Narrative from Life and the Records; by
Member of the New York Rar This is the title Of ap
interesting revelation which will appear in the Sunday
Dispatch of the goth Of February. As many of the
events occurred in this city, it will be found well worth
the attentive perusal of the people generally The Dis
patch will also contanSkeches and "Reminiscences Of
Italy, by Political Prisoner of Austria-original. Pull
pit Sketches: Archbishop Hughes-orgna Leaves from
the Journal OF an Old Doctor. Man wifery Experience
of respondent-orignal All Interesting Letter from
Paris together with immense variety Of interesting
matter Price three cents Office Is Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Newspaper Advertising

w. II. McDOrnld's Newspaper Advertising
House No. 102 Nassau street, Of AnnThs very
best papers from every part OF the Union and the Cana
das received daily Best terms, and fullest authority
and recommendations from the written signatures
the publs bers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Window Shasles-Best assortment In the
world, at kelly & FERGUSON'S Nos 2S9 J, Broadway
and 81 Reade street Dealers supplied from first hands
and other large shades painted and letered ORDER
superior style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Bottled Reer.-Messrs. Barclay, Perkins 4
Co.'S brown stout and porter bottled by Messrs Ed an
George HILBERT in casks, eight dozen pints and seve
dozen quarts each landing exshp London from London
for sale by JOHN DUNCAN & SONS 4O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Rheumatism. Scyofulo. &C.. tsc,-Hyatt'


tepton reservation, the very best invented Be-
of pulled dyes. Equally celebrated il Gouraud
Mcdicated Soap for curing pples ireckles saowncss
chaps roughnoss &c. foudre Subtitle uproots hair fro
any part Of the body. Liquid Rouge Lily White and Tia
Gloss, at 81 Walker street, near broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Ward
EmameIIed Furniture--Warren v

Wholesale manufacturer Of enaneed furniture No III
Grand street. New York. w. W. gives his whole atten
ton to the manufacturing and using the best materials
only, can offer better goods at the prices than BE-
washstand csmmode, toilet table, towel stand nurse
rocker, and four chairs.
No l4i Grand street one block On ST of Hroadwav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

The +" Express Messenger OF this week IL
ready gratis at the counters Of all the respectable
expresses In the manner, this weekly journal ia
distributed from ali tho well express Offices
all over the country Express Messenger 10 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Every Gentleman likes Nico Fitting Shirt
but few like to pay more than article is worth. WI
would refer all such to 292 Greenwich street,
Chambers for shirts collars cravats undershirts and
drawers. Shirts made to measure in style which none
can surpass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

$500 Building Lots, and 100 Farms, Will be
subscribers. Now the golden opportunity secure
cheap homestead-only s15 for four village lots or
share Immediately, or you will again be too late few
Ahares only are left. Apply to CHARLES WOOD, 2OS
Broadway, where maps are now ready and may be had
gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Tcns.-The Best Assortment OF fine Teas wa

be found at the store OF The Cnon Tea Company NO. TT
Chatham street between Pearl and Roosevelt the oldes
tea establishment in the city We readers hai
they do better here than elsewhere either at Whole
sale or retail They have branch stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
deduction In Rcndy,made

Twenty per cent Reduction In Ready made
clothing Elegant Talmas $40 each; beautiful paletots
a few white satin embroidered nuptal vests S. French
cashmere business coats latest STYLE 81 black frock
and dress coats 80 To jobbers in clothing this is
rare chance. GEORGE LEyIE $50 Broadway corner Of
White street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Speaking Of Boots, II you want to get good
boots, call T. SHANKLAND 149 Grand street. He
makes them to order cheap you buy ready made
at retail stores. Try him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

WashinetOn's undergraduates, II you
wish alpine button boots CATERS &C.. for promenade on
this glorious occason- you wish white linen CATERS
white ean, and kid slippers for evenings India rub
Der boots and Shoes should the weather prove stormy
take advice and go to MILERS, 134 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Use Iroyye's Cough Candy

Ask tke crowded city through
What will stubborn coughs subdue?
Every man, with liberal views,
Tells you. Howe's Cough Cancy use.
How, (you ask, can this cure9 How?
Echo promptly answers-iIewe
The only article guaranteed to give relief from
coughs, cold and hoaTscness in five minutes. Sold b.
druggists generally throughout the United stsses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

More About shirts.--Evcry Gentleman
likes nice fitting shirt but every does not like pa
than article is really worth To such we woul
only say, leave your orders at hcLAUGHLLN'S q
Greenwich street, corner Of Chambers, and you win
sure to receive the value of your money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Personal Intelligence,
guucyiOr Court.

Mr. Meagher in consequence Of inds posl on
obliged TO POSTPONE his lecture in Philadelphia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
Performance follows Promise,


the report of gun follows its FASH at GREEN'S No
Astor House. BE promises that his shirts made to
order shall t they do f-that they shall set elegantly
the person. they do so-that they shall be sent home
perfect at all points at the time appointed and they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

Hew York, Saturday, February 10, 1853.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

Tar LAwyrL's STORY, or rms OH-
rHAN's NhoNGs. Ey member 4 rhe
New ldrk Bar; hcnu'iiu'ly illustrated.
New York II LIug Il Brolhrr,
ls)3
Th Is no Gruon hui il is founded Oh
Tact and nalIdies circumstances which
actnnily occurred IN which the hard.
ships ol IA brother aud sister are minute
~ and thrilling described. from the ear
~ days oi their poverty up 20 their pos
scss,Un ol a. Immense estate but we
cannot reveal lhe plot +; read the book
lof yourselves.
1t has all the freshness and interest
OF the most highly wrought novel. The
work has bern out bot short time, an d
has already passed to a third edition,
which shows its value and popularity
a hoo, OF go much interest and merit
should have more substantial covers lAa,,
paper otherwise il is well got up.
For sale, tins city, at The bookstores
OF c. L. Iiammctt, Jr. aud w. H.
Peek.