davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
Russ.p ann TURKEY.

Russia Turkey.
LESS SATISFACTORY ASPECT OF AFFAIRs-THE
KOszrA AFFAIR-AUsTRIA WILL DEMAND REPA-
RATION FROM THE UNITED STATES, ETC.
The Eastern difficulty within few days Of being
settled, esther for peace ~ Tsr The public generally
looked the state OF sfsir5 az less sat,afactory
The present position Of he question ssends thus
Unt the 10th 18th Of Aueut rte Cars iua answer
to ths ultimatum {? ts four pwsrs-Austria, France
England, and Prussia-cspnos % known II he accepts
that uSuatum, his troops bs Immediately with.
drawn from ths prite ps'tea, and the conference at
Vienna pursuing pgeneis viii conclude treaty
to protect Turkey In AL time coming. the Car refuses
the ulhnatuIn cf tho four powers evsdes reply
(Which viii be considered equivalent to using it, the
allied ftets will ordered to the phorus II not fur.
ther and active will be taken France and EGG.
land tomaintain the Integrity cf th'ir ally The question.
therefore. ID the paint % solution FOR peace or war
The choice rests solely ard .hQy the personal will of
the Emperor Mcholas. "Uni. the 10th or 18th of Au
gust therefore," says Liverpool oonient
must totally disregard all ruuora either favorab
favorable No one but tchoi,s himself know what
his intentions are ard tbe multitude of statements e
graphed from Vesn. Paris and ee phere he for the
mere purpose Of nausvcog ths m.rsets At the same
time ia right 70 state tnar ere conduct the Russian
generals. in ,he Prncpar les would indicate an ines
toa to maintain permanent possession, and nothing has
t7vnspsed to sto,o n1t Gso intends reru
The journals of frankfort oe the 3osh ths. Aus
tra is'erds not only 10 demand repardtion from ths
United S0fes for the Smyrna affair but insists that the
Porte shsn immediately procure the extradition Of
Koeata.
st Petersburg letters that when the Cza- heard
the Ko@zts Affair." he advised Austra settle easily
possible and do thing rats th,n give the United
STATES o pretence for it-ipr in the fairs Of Europe
The state OF affairs ~ C,rst.utnope aad in the pru.
cpalfeH. Ienains uncbAog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

AUGUST BElMoaT Esq Charge d'Afairs Of the United
STATES at tbs Court OF the Netnerisads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
CorOners' Inquests:

FATAL RAILROAD ACCTDENT-SERI0US ACCUSATTON.-A
man-name at present unknown-was knocked down and
run by the Of the Hudson River railroad at
Fifty ninth street. Eleventh avenue yesterday
ing about five o'clock Both his legs horribly
manged and he sustained such other INJURIES that he
died in few minutes after the melancholy occurrence
The body taken in charge BY the Police Of the Nine
teenth ward and conveyed to the station house II
ascertained At late hour in the evening that the de-
ceased resident Of Boomingdae. At the time of
taking up the body, the officers arrested man who is
suspected Of having pushed the other upon the track at
the time the train coming up Coroner Hilton will
ss s q nine We @ s
any of the employees Of the company are to blame
INFANr1c1DE IN MANHATTAN AILEY.-Coroner Wilhelm
held inquest yesterday, at the office City Hail. Park
the sink running under the house of the boarding
house No Manhattan alley.
Christine Grote, wife Of William Grote deposed-That
they kept boarding house; about six weeks ago. girl
named Bertha Miller from Saxony, in Germany came to
her for some temporary employment. From many cir.
cumstances, it suspected that she e1ctee and
1t ascertained that she delivered Of child
Upon being spoken to by her employer she confessed
that she had been confined in the back house. but did
not know where the body was
Coroner wilhelm, assisted by Others found the body in
the sink yesterday After heightened Investigation,
charged the jury, when the following verdict return
IL That the said child is believed to be the child Of
ton by falling being thrown into the privy of house
No Manhattan alley caused by negligence the part
Of its mother at the time Of BIRTH The Coroner issued
his warrant for the arrest of Bertha Miller.
DEATH FROM INTEMPERAycE AND ExHAUsnoN.-Coroaer
Wilhelm held inquest yesterday, at the City Prison
upon the body Of man named Lewis Pearson who died
suddenly at half past eleven O'Clock Friday morning
The deceased brought in at eleven o'clock in very
deblitaed state put to bed in the hospital but died
before the Doctor could reach him. Doctor Cov testi
fed to the deceaseds being committed there several
times previously, for drunkenness. The jury returned
verdict of Death from intemperance and exposure.
The deceased a native Of Ireland and twenty six
years of age.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Coroner Hilton held inquest yester
day, upon the body of Mary Jane Davenport girl Of
dissipated habits, who died suddenly at No 67 Cross
street, early in the morning. DR.. Fennell made post
norton examination Of the body, and the jury found
that she died from apopexy Deceased twenty
of age. Place Of nativity unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
The Common Council In COurt-The Sentence
for Contempt Postponed.

SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERN.
MARCH 5.-Hon Judge Duer, presiding, and Hon. Judge
Bosworth, associate justice.
This being supposed to be the dsy of Judgment the
Aldermen for their contempt Of the judiciary in passing
the grant for the Broadway Railroad the excite
ment prevailed The Superior Court and galleries
densely crowded; and between ten and eleven
O'Clock the civic authorities assembled to hear the
tence of the law Every seemed in good hum0r, and
looked in better spirits than the aldermen thcm
selves AT few minutes after IL O'Clock the judges
took their seats when the defendants called and
all answered except Alderman Peck who is still suffering
from indisposition.
Judge Duer sad-Owing to the ndisposition of Judge
Emmett and his absence from the city under the
necessity of postponing final judgment until Satur
day next This will however not delay the matter for
even IL to deliver judgment to the fne
f any, to be imposed should still have to direct
reference to ascertain the costs and expenses. We
therefore direct that reference ascertain the costs
and expenses, and what shall be allowed a
able counsels fee to the parties in the and
shall require the referee to report to
before Thursday morning. The parties will appear
Saturday, when final judgment will be given,
and then the to be all owed for costs and
being ascertaned the order will be complete and entered
An appeal may then be made to the General Term so
there will be delay in the progress of the matter We
shall refer this matter to William Kent Esq to ascertain
and report what the costs which the parties have
sustained in each case and what shall be allowed to
them for actual disbursements and what sum in each
for reasonable counsel Fee Let an order be
tered in each to that effect and those in attendance
will be recognized to appear again Saturday next.
they should attend before the referee Monday Tues
day. And the Common Council
six and twenty men,
Marched into court, and then marched out again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
nj O n e X M A II X L II.

SATURDAY, March Do +. M.
AT the opening Of the stock market this morning. there
active demand for the fances and better prices
prevailed Cumberland Coal freely offered and pretty
freely TAKEN but the stock out in such quantities
that prices gave way, and closed at de:line. Mica
ragua Transit rather improved from the opening All the
small stocks put out freely and prices tOeraby
well sustained The slight reaction in the other fances
cannot be otherwise than short lived We have faith
in any permanent improvement in prices for worthlesg
stocks At the opening of the second board the advance
Of the morning maintained but it did not last long
shell thrown into the peculators camp and fearful
panic bankruptcies went down on the run, and there
dozen sellers where there buyer. After the
board Cumberland offered at So Nicaragua at 81
Erie Railroad at s6k Harlem 6611. Frem the feeling
prevailing in the street at the close is impression
that there will be great rush to sell the opening of
the board Monday. pretty good idea of the state Of
the money market and the position of spectators be
derived from the fact that the difference between cash
prices and those time buyers option sixty days. range
from X to per cent.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port today amounted to s1o5 800 0s payments,
1892, 1853 p; balance-s6, o62, 949 40.
The bill changing the Of the Building Assoeia
ton Insurance Company Of this city to the Hamilton In
surance Company was read third time in the Legisa
ture and passed.
The Grocers' Fire Insurance Company have declared
semiannual dividend Of eight per cent payable de-
mand.
supplement to the general banking law Of New Jer
sey adopted in the House of Representatives Of that
State Thursday 1t requires affidavit, upon the
ganzaton Of bank from its president cashier, that
the stock has been entirely paid in gold silver
current bank notes. No association is to 60 into
tinue operation without the deposit Of at least twenty
thousand dollars Of securities for its circulating notes
The following table win show the amounts at the
several repositories subject to the draft of the Treasurer
Of the United States, on the 28th of February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
BY Letters Patent Secured In Is49.-Pulver-

maher Patent Hydro Electric voaic Chains constructed
TO be under the garments the most wonderful dis
covery medicine and electricity Of the present day They
relieve without pain shock instananeousy acute ner
pains dooreux &C. and by their mild but continuous
percepbe action the body diseases OF years stand
ng-such Ne govt paralysis mpaints liver
diseases &c-dsappear IL by miracle They have been
eases In children commonly called also in
teenr difficulties and disorders OF the how
els They prccipate metals from their solutions dccom
pose water defect the magnetic needle in short show all
the phenomenon Of powerful voltac pile. The instru.
cnt producing these effects weigh about two
neous use and will last his lifetime, guarding himself
family friends &C. agonst that number OF diseases
complaints which mild streaming electricity perfectly
safe certain wonderfully speedy remedy The price Of
complete chain Is from 81 to 81 batteries $40 to s2 go
Incredible may the above facts, person
easily convince himself beforehand Mt the depot Of their
truth The importance Of the invention has been acknow
lodged in America by the Academy Of Medicine Of New
York and the chains have been applied with great
in the medical colleges the City Bellevue and Wards Island
Hospitals Brooklyn City Hospital &c in Europe, by tho
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons in London by
the Academic Rationale de Mcdecn at Paris by the Impe
rial faculty Vienna by the Royal faculty at Berlin and
other scientific institutions Of the highest order including
the principal hospitals in Europe.
The proprietors possession of testimonials TO the
Europe, we'll Of the most eminent and distinguished
members Of the profession In both hemipheres and invite
the public to examine them.
Full Illustrated descriptonsone for personal USE
and for scientific menwith copies OF Testimonials and
number Of cured New York and Europe, may be
Of portage TO any part the United stats in to
prepaid Inquiries containing three sent, PossaEs stamps
Nv. We Broadway, seyp1 Of Pfiass street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
Talk ON Change.

There further talk about city matters, and some
anxiety expressed to know what would be the decision Of
the judges in the injunction against the Aldermen
The proposed for reform before the Legislature
approved by several merchants who referred to the
subject The meeting last night also considered
portant and calculated to do good, if we'll managed.
Some merchants think that some kind of commercial
court or tribunal of commerce. called by the French
ought to be established Commercial movements require
speedy decisions. Cases frequently where from
the delay created by having mercantile suits mixed up
with ordinary litigation in other courts serious and
necessary losses sustained By having court spec
ally charged with the trial of arising out Of
mercial pursuits in great centre Of trade Like New
York, business would be greatly benefited.
Another merchant suggested that Congress should
establish bureau, boardlof trade, which should
pile and publish quarterly, semi annually, statistics
relating to trade both foreign and domestic The
might also be made to include statistics in general in
Guiding those Of agriculture manufactures, &C. Infor-
nation thus gathered and published would prove ex
ceedngy valuable It's tables would assist and guide
Congress in udcious legislation for the public good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
Police Intelligence


The Case Of the late Prize FTgh-It now appears that
Rkers Island Is situated in Queens county Losg Island
and the two pugists, named Adams and Cody are anne
nabe to that county for the breach of public peace and
riot committed Tuesday last instead Of Westche er
county, it heretofore stated The following requ
stion from Justice Boyd Of Astoria explains the matter
ASTORIA, March 3, 1853.
Judge Stuart-Dear SrThe two pugilist named Adams
and Cody who left city Tuesday last and fought
Rkers Island have reported in the HERALD been
rested on charge Of causing breach Of the peace and riot
leland all in the town Of Ne~town, Queens county
Of which have the Jurisdiction Justice Of the Peace
The can he sent with the prisoners to me- to be
dealt with according to law.
JOHN L. BOYD, Justice, &c.
In accordance with the above requison from Justice
Boyd Justice Stuart pla ced Adams and Lees in the
tody Of the constable deputed by Justice Boyd and they
conveyed to Astoria for trial
Stalking, wtth Intent 10 KiH = Officers Zgler and
Sherwood Of the Seventeenth ward arrested yesterday
two men named Thomas Iarkin and John Larkn, on q
charge Of violently assautipg Michael Ryan residing in
Thirteenth street. First dangerous
stab in his side The ARRAY took place at the Of
Fourteenth street and First The accused par
ties conveyed before Justice Wood, who committed
them 10 prison TO answer the charge
Correction james Rdgway, Who was arrested by
the Police charged with being concerned in the riot be-
tween two FIRE sempapiss 10 not member Of hos
DAny 10, u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
Average per day Observation-Disclosures. 103

FRE--Late Friday evening FIRE broke out in
the three story hi house. No 4S and 1850 Tenth street
occupied by Miller Schaer archit- ctur al and
csrvng mandatory The FIRE first discovered burst
ing from the third story window in the composition
1t supposed to have originated from defect ia the
stove pipe. The fire department being early the
ground succeeded in exi gushing the flames before they
had spread hr ugh the whole building The goods in the
second story very much injured both by fire and
ter The damage will not fall short OF 50 900, which
there is an insurance Of 81, 500
ATTEMPT COMMIT SUICIDE On Friday afternoon, about
Q O'Clock, man named John Green, while in the drug
store No 1896 First avenue shot himself with loaded
pistol INJECTING dangerous wound in his head Tho ball
entered his head just above the right eye He i'm
mediately conveyed by the police Of the Eighteenth dis
tric to the Bellevue Hospital, where he now lies in a
critical state BE intoxicated at the time Of commit
ting the rash act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
Marine Affairs.

STEAMSHIP DEPARTUREs.-Yesterday, quite a feet Of
steamships left here vizThe Collins steamship
Arctic Captain Luce for Liverpool the Union, Captain
Adams and the Georgia, Captain Porter, for Aspnwall
the Star Of the West Captain Tnkepaugh for San Juan
the Alabama Captain Ludlow for Savannah the Marion,
Captain Berry for Charleston; and the Roanoke Captain
Cavendy for Richmond. The Arctic did not leave her
dock until fifteen minutes of O'clock having been de-
tanned account of Custom House business She took
away eighty passengers and 100000 in specie. The
Union has been running for several months back in Spot
ford estons Charleston line, but is transferred
to the California trade again. from which she was with
drawn time back TOMORROW, the British propeller
Merlin will sail for Bermuda and St. Thomas from which
trade she was removed placed the Bermuda and
Halifax line, and her place supplied here by the new
steamer Petrol. The latter has, however, believe
been found too large for the service and will return in
few days to Glasgow A usual, the California vessels
which sailed yesterday crowded with passengers,
and each Of the others had goodly number amounting
altogether to upwards Of 1,G00 souls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY.-The most ex-
tensive arrangements are making for improve
ments in this city. on and after May next Old
buildings-palace few years ago-are to be
torn down, and new buildings to be put up.
But what if tight money market should set
in? What then?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
CITY Intelll0ence.

THE WEATHER.-The snow which fell to the depth Of
six inches on Friday night was completely melted
yesterday BY the Of the Broadway during the
morning, In very bad state but in the middle of
the day, the heat Of the increased it became
quite passsble Last evening at 10 O'Clock the Their
point
PRESENTATIONS OF PIATE.-The deputies Of ex.Sherii
Carnley presented him, Thursday evening with mag
plate which consisted Of salver and four pieces was
presented by James Norris Of the late deputies Mr.
Carnley, accepting the service, made few neat
marks After the company had examined the plate they
adjourned to the supper where splendid collation.
prepared for them The plate bore the following
scripton:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

The Cunard steamship Cambria reached her dock,
at East Boston, at hafpast eight o'clock yesterday
morning, and her mails arrived here about midnight
With the exception Of the intelligence appended,
we find nothing Of special interest in our foreign
files that has not been already anticipated by tele
graph from Halifax. We shall tomorrow publish
the letters from different correspondents, or such
extracts from the newspapers as may be of general
importance.
The Latest from France.
PARIS, Friday Feb IS, 1853
The Bourse opened heavy under the unfavorable i'm
preston produced in the public mind by the imperial de
cree published in the Moer increasing the pay Of non
commissioned officers of the army Spectators regard it
warke measure and when the three per cents were
called at ST. &C. many began SELL in order to realize the
profits made by the rise of Thursday The threes finally
closed at ST. The AZ per cents closed at 1861 Railway
shares not much affected and descriptions
the that they in good demand
in the London markets.
Additional from Buen0s Ayres.
The from Buenos Ayres, TO January ID, brought
by the Cambria is to the effect that the party who
control of Buenos Ayres still beseiged by the out
sders to whose demands the would not sub
Of life $50 -
In the city the Custom House was closed and all bust
ness suspended.
quay in Buenos Ayres and it thought that Para
quay might join Buenos Ayres sgainrt Urquza.
The British ship Chrouringhee, from Melbourne for
London pat into Pernambuco January 14th for supplies
She had 10 900 ounces Of gold, among which mug
get Of fine gold weighing 40 lbs. Troy.
Provisions were high, and even the spectators in
doubloons had ceased to operate. Some vessels
leaving in ballast while others awaiting the turn
of events.
letter dated January 2 states that army of 900
was approaching to the relief Of the city; upon
learning which, General Pacheco sailed out and partially
repulsed the besiegers The only fear Is that Urauiza
may come up to support the outsiders.
late news from Paraguay states that Sir Charles
Hotham the English ambassador, there but not
succeeding very well in his diplomatic negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

the retirement Of the father Of his country to Mount
vernn The Illustrations win consist Of twenty por
traits by the best engavers Of England and America after
original pictures by Copey Woolaston Stuart Trumbul
&C.. of the most celebrated ladies' then in metro
potan society and of tinted vgnettes Of the paatia
sidences OF those days This win be ancient arsto
cracy's " Book of Beauty"
The charming authorsss, Alice Carey, has in press
second series of "Clovernook," the first volume OF
which Of the best and most successful contrbu
ions, by woman, to our prose literature.
The long expected work Of Austin Henry IAyard his
later Investigations in ancient Nineveh Babylon and
their results at length completed and will DO imme
datey published here The first work Of Iayard this
subject wonderfully popular book OF travels cost
ing so much money largely sold in this
try and the forthcoming volumes will probably sought
with equal avidity.
new Encyclopedias OF Geography has just been
peted by Mr. Calcott for Putnams series Of Encyclo
padias, and it is remarkable for the greatest possible
condemnation Of statistics It embraces the mpor
results Of the last of the United States as
well those Of Great Britain France and some other
foreign States.
Mr. Irving has been occupying himself during part of
his visit with Mr.. Kennedy, Of the Navy in Washington
with researches in the public Offices for his personal
Memoirs" Of the Father Of his Country.
In Boston, one Of the publishing houses has nearly
ready three volumes Of interesting Revolutionary Cor
respondence," edited by Jared Sparks
In Philadelphia, publisher has in press tho third
folio volume Of DR.. Schoocraft's great work on the
Indians and an American Gazetteer, vouminous, and
composed with the utmost care, from the newest and
most authentic and valuable materials This important
work has been kept back months for the
Of the Census Report all the essential information in
which it will embrace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

THE HEIGHT OF DEMONSTRATING Wash
ington, to witness the Inauguration. in a snow
storm, and sleeping on the steps of the Capitol
at night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

in the matter? These United States contain
about four millions of bachelors who are look
ing for wives and rather more spinsters who
are looking for husbands If matters were ar
ranged on a rational basis, each one of the four
million bachelors would be allowed to choose
out Of the four million or more of spinsters, and
rice rersa whereas, in reality, mans choice
is confined to few score at most and a lady
must select from a mere half dozen. The con-
sequence is, that few of either sex marry the
ideal they have formed, though he or she may
really exist in flesh and blood. The wife we
have pictured in our dreams may live in the
next street; but we may never meet her, and,
in despair at deferred hope, we pop the question
to Sally, who has Roman nose or to Lizzie,
who squints. So, Blanche, who has wandered
over all the bathrooms in New York for three
seasons, in search of her "mode husband, /" ends
by marrying Jenkins, whom she positively dis
likes, or Snobbs, whom she hardly knows.
This is radical defect in the organization OF
modern society. Has anybody the courage to
assert that in sentiment we lag behind the age,
and that the bachelor or the lady who goes to
ball or watering place ostensibly in search
of "help meet" need not scruple to adopt the
more rational course Of proclaiming their ma
trimonal wants in an advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

WHAT ARE THEY DONG IN ALBANY Our
to work in. What have they done? What are
they doing? What will they do? We will en-
deavor to ascertain in a day or two.