davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
Mnrctzek and Salvi.

A. Treasurer at Nbo's Opera House. and having fol.
lowed the cares of both parties, astonished that NJ
AaretEek In his to the accusations Of Sslyt
has not stated that the American fyras supsrnume-
rares, dancers ufhers, &C., &c really been paid
in spite u the benefit having posponed but % i
might have slipped his memory during the excitement
deem it but justice to declare through the public jour.
nails that not only paid them for the last week. In full
but also for Salvi's benefit aud If called upon they
viii to the fast themselves-the Italians not
having applied for THEIRS although their sA have awayc
been ready for them and which they have by ap-
plying to at the music store Of Hall Sons, We'd
nesdsy the 2sth inst, between and O'Clock, having
still funds In the treasury after paying sundry
p. nses.
between the hours Of and IL, before Maretzek made
his appearances - the ofce, heard there was some
trouble breriug, 1t likely that n MaretzekE
benefit would not come of
CIV. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
TO THE EDlToR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
December q, 1858.
SR--In re ply to the communication from Mr.. Taylor,
Treasurer Of Mr. MAressk) publish cd in the Times Of
this morning in which he states that the American
ases have been paid beg to observe that specified
the payn mt Of the Italian guranss fact known
t, me- being 1t that tms ignorant that any preference
had bsen shown to others
The Italian g,rantes to the number o. twenty three
came to me about P. NJ on Wednesday the 2lst and
explained that they had been waiting At the appointed
hour on TUESDAY (ths day before) and again that
day, Wednesday, to receive their pay but that neither
Mr. sarstsek any one in his behalf presented AimssH
10 ette TIER claim Consequently, they in dis
tes. myself paid them 1923 IN check on the Aer-
chants B,Ds
II the American surants had been paid by Mr. haret-
EEK It y AXIS the matter better. Why should thin
iIyid GUS distraction % nader Had not the Italians
earned their payS
spec,iug the assertion that Mr. Maretsek paid the
or, he,tr~ chorus, 30, the night Of nv supposed
benefit, should hope be had zone no, since he
t.Ded $3.50, ar maeusc, to face such expenses Had
been hsrd wi Mr. Maretzsk, might have objected to
his retaining these $780, since bat evenings perform-
ance representation given under the Aspeot Of
hreht in my the receipts of which to 60 to
account Of gums one The benefit was therefore,
in reality enable Mr. Ms retzsk to dinah portion Of
hia debts.
1hs Of the proceeds of my supposed benefit 90
aiver 70 m. by Mr.. Taylor himself, runs thus =
urceiPts 4SOA
TAKEN by NJ Maretzek. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Balance paid 1851
beg OF you to give publicity to tho above since the
attacks upoa me have been public Respectfully yours,
LORENZO SALVI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

GEN. CAss AND HIS PosITIoN.-Wbere is Gen.
Cass in these days? What is his position' We
should like to know whether he is with Marcy
or Dckinson-with the Cabinet or the national
Union democrats--with the party of principles
or the spells party, in all its phases, in all its
acts, and with all its partizans, free sellers and
secessionists included. We should like to know
all this; and we should also like to know the
present party position Of Judge Douglas. Up
wards Of hundred thousand old line democrats
in this State alone are anxiously inquiring
where, at this time, is Gen. Cass and where is
Judge Douglas? A suitable reward will be
given for any precise, authentic aud satisfactory
information in the premises, furnished to this Of
fee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
sively circulated among the German populatioS

siyely circulated among the German population,
have an aggregate circulation of probably one
hundred thousand sheets. They stimulate the
passions Of this eXciteable race to excess, and
carry democracy beyond American common
sense and into the violent extremes of the red
rpublicsnism OF the European schools. The
Irish Catholic press, on the other hand, circu-
lating almost exclusively among the Celtic po-
pulation, go as great a length in the opposite
extreme, in favor Of civil despotism and doni-
neering dogmas Of religion. Both these classes
OF journals, in opposite directions, bring the
public mind of the Irish and Germans to that
unhappy condition that it explodes in riot
upon the ignition Of the first spark The only
moderating power is the temperate frmness OF
the authorities, the judicious forbearance of the
American press, and American common sense,
uninfuenced by ecclesiastical rulers or fanati-
cism on either side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28


TIKI NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The royal mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott will lsaye
Ass pert at IL O'Clock to day, for Live pool
Subscriptions and embellishments for any edsa e. the
w YoRK 8rALp viii be received 1T the following pisces
n sarspe-
Lv&rooL--John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
L0SDoS-Ed wards Sanford Co.. No. II Oornh.L
Vim Thomas & Co., No. 10 Catherine street..
sAxB-L;vingston, Wells 4 Co., Place de Il Bourse
B, a. Revolt No. IL Rue de Ia Basque
II European mails viii close at half past tsu O'Clock
nAis morning.
ne WEEKLY HRAlD Will be published At hall past nine
s'sloek this morning Single copies IN Wrappers saz
psnoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
The SENATE AND THE New YORK COLLECTOR

THE SENATE AND THE New YORK CoLLECroR.--
The administration appears to be remarkably
cautious concerning the action of the Senate
upon the nomination of Mr.. Redield as Collec-
tor OF this port. His name we understand in this
connection, has not yet been laid before the
Senate. This bashfulness on the part Of the
Cabinet, we suppose, is owing to the political
combination developed in the Senate in the
election of its printer. Before that event the
Cabinet organ was confident and dctatorial,
and threatened all democratic delinquents in
the Senate who should dare to oppose Mr.. Red
fields confirmation with executive vengeance.
There stood the President, before the disanected,
as ii armed to the teeth with Colts revolvers
and other deadly engines and who would dare
to incur the hazards Of shot or two from the
very head of the administration when thus
forewarned of their danger! But since the cleo
tion of Mr.. Tucker to do the printing Of the
tune of threats and defiance to apologies and
explanations. Mr.. Redfeld is a hard shell, al
ways was a hardshell and the appointments
which he has made are very hard indeed Even
son Of Judge Bronson has been retained in
the customs, and-so-forth.
But the Washington Union evades the real
ISSUE What we charge is that in the matter Of
the removal of Judge Bronson the Cabinet in
vaded the great Jeffersonian doctrine Of State
rights, and the Jacksonian doctrine of nOn-in
reference by the federal government in our
popular elections. In this same removal the
constitutional policy of the government was
subverted; and in the teeth OF the most sacred
doctrines Of the old line democracy, the spoils
system, the abomnable spoils system Of
Marcy, was literally enforced. The GUS
tom house was turned over, not to the demo-
cratic party, but to the tools Of the Van Buren,
clique of the kitchen Cabinet at Washington
Worse than all, it is by such expedients that
the Cabinet have attempted the reconstruction
Of the democratic party upon the basis Of the
Van Buren, tree soil faction and the Buffalo
platform. The Cabinet organs admit that the
President may have committed some errors in
his appointments to Office; but such things oc-
casionally were to be expected, and could be
overlooked. But the fatal error of the adj
ministratiOn has been upon the great
issue of principles. 1t has repudiated
and abandoned the principles upon which
1t was elected. 1t is here that the shoe pinches
in the nomination of Mr. Redfeld; and upon
this Identical appointment it is that the Senate
must decide between sustaining the policy of
principles and the free soil coalition spoils DO
Icy Of the Cabinet. Will Mr.. Guthrie be good
enough to introduce our Collector to the Senate2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
.xahn Mitchell.

Br. Gtofel left lat evening ty tie four O'Clock OK
train for Boston In order to eoture tbis oveDog
tho Music EaD upos the duties OF Europsaa refugees
the United states II lie not trus has been sisted
in Of tho nCvsp,pers that he win be entertained A.
banqre. ia Boston to morrow evening" He has OF
plciy declined inYi alton 70 public dinner there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

Posi- OFFICE ADVERTISING, &c.--We cannot
afford to notice our amable cotemporary over
The way. 1t will hear from us about the lst OF
January, Ammo DOmini 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
CryA,sl Paiaee E1h,sitian.-The splendid,

~ ousmeutad eontecbioeerie pyrnm tenpies
kissed ice creams and ellcs ex
gey th hoda fsr BSrpas,inR anything fsdo
kir - this CITY, be ba 80 hBi mos Lp bowery.
No chugo male hare the examination Of she arsoies
one d sfo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

EUEtI A uk&tl n Msdsn lane, nave just awarded
the silver The eentis pens wigs ever exhibited
" a,et ADD front hraa eurls bands snd variety OF
ornamental hair cork always on hand, warranted not W
shr,nk OK ehsnse ooior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

rial, and The ite.t pascrnsLsdes your time to
get good holiday git At ha prius No humbus: They
must and will be sold within the four Ladies'
oai early. This Bee Hive, No 3H GRAND street, Also,
large ptock ri ribbon winnings 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

ard beautiful variety Of se combs from which to So
ect rich holiday presents for their fem Ale
friends, W. r. JILLEY's, 33h Broadway, whore also
be found fac assortment Of ot goed Jet brsoe
from 81 20 Su per pair retoues cutlery
aud variety cf fancy gsods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
New and uaeful New Years. PRESENTS


Cola pens els Gentlemen wishiag to buy fno
gold with tal gold silver will bs sure 70
find buob ~ JOHN FuLbYS gold pom mandatory, LOT
Broadway few beo Certsnd street. at the follow
ps' s attached 81 large do 81 fns
gold Ase with penc pom, &c sttaohed suitable for 10.
dies S. gold sils all sizss from 81 So with
without So Also manufacturing OF tho celebrated
psnes th lin town. clerks and
~ho pronounce heir durability perer
fni,b nd Price Of this pen wi, silver
IVORY noders Al pens my msnuiacture guaranteed to
fv years; will no tim In six months they
dom suit, without extra charge p S.-Pens and
made order fer the trade tho most adv terms
Sewing Machines.-I. M. Singer q Co, No.
s23 exhibiting and selling variety
kind. Needle ard shuttle machine for sewing cloth and
leather we'll kno~n universally approved and tho
newly invented machines with isgle thread de-,
signed for sewing linen other light goods qultingL
Things, 90. oap BIO aeon IN operation Al all times.
Talking About Holiday Gifts, GIFT Con-
esrts &c, AL we'll but rafferty, eask give
your hat FREQ Of charge, At when
m.te New Yeas calls and loave hat In the hail.
Their fellow cart walk With isespsciay II II is bctter
LEhsk, 10 Chatham street. and corner Chatham and
Pearl streets
Cloth inG.-Clothing for the Winter, at ths
yortsndt street where gentlemen and every article Of
fashionable clothing hdes cloths and vest
Tags made so order all sod At the lowest sAsh prices
Jcwcly Mt Manufacturing Priccs.-Rioh
brace pine sets pin ana earrrgs locksts thim
blcs, Ills chatelaines sleeve buttons chains of
styles sale ~ the Of the subscriber 81
Brosdway, second aoor. DAVID RAFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
Jewelsy Mt Mnnufacturcr's Prio,

JCWcNy AT WhnuIhCtureT'b TTIoees-ENH0m
brace breas pine pl ana carrirgs locksts thim
bles, Ills chaelan.s sleeve buttons chains of
styles sale ~ tho anufacory Of the subscriber So
urosdwAy, second Aeor. DAVID RAFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

vol known clothing sEabiishm nt Of n. l.. FOSTER, "a
Jorsnd street whsre gentlemen oan every article Of
fashionable clothing hsides cloths eassm and ves
Tags made o order all sold At the lowe eAsh prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS TaIs EVENING.

IaETROPOLITAk HALL-JULLIEn's CoScKRr.
ROwERY THEATRE, Bowery-wERssR-PA PAUL Paw
WANTED ONE THOUSAND .iI-IrEERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

thirty millions of surplus revenue, and there
are at least hundred millions in the way of
public lands, which may be divided in various
ways. and to various railroad and other pro-
jects. The cutting and carving by the execu-
tive and legislative departments at Washing
ton, of the immense amount of public plumber,
in the shape of public lands, public money,
public revenue, and other valuable matters,
will occupy the attention Of the great men at
the capital, for some time to come, to q much
higher extent than anything beyond the limits
Of the United States in the way Of revolution
or conquest. But if the attention of the pub
lie outside of Washington were to be concen-
trated on the mode of distribution of these
various moneys, and funds, and lands, it is
Justly apprehended that a vast deal Of corrupt
legislation would be intcrfered with, and, per-
haps prevented, by the disagreeable action Of
public opinion. The best mode, therefore, by
which parties at Washington can be enabled to
divide the public plumber quietly and undis-
turbedly would be to get up false issues before
the country through the means Of newspaper
organs-such false issues az the famous Koszta
controversy. the Authorization Of Cuba, anoth-
er expedition to revolutionize that island, and
the dangers with which the democratic party
is invested. All these matters might, it is cal
cu,ated, engage popular attention to such an
extent as to permit the spolsmen at Washing
ton quietly and luxuriously to manage the
public plumber, both in funds and public lands,
in such manner as may best suit their inte-
rests. On that move we will try to checkmate
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
THE GREAT
CENTRE GH1 ATTRACTION
FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen,


E. ASss'S Capcious and very Iieht
u, store room on Main street, nearly oppnsile
Johnson'S Hotel, where he has inst opened a
large and carefully selected assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
few oi which he gives the names, such as
PLAIN AND PLAID DE LANES,
which h" i}atterS himself are pretty AMI cheap.
TAN BLUE * MODE MERlNOES,
warranted to be all wool and French fabrics
PLD, CHANGEAB'E & BLK. SILKS.
that cannot iall To please the fancy ofthe ladies'
DE BAGES, GINGHAMS s PRINTS.
OF high and fast colors, ana late fall STYLES; and
lang" lot Of SHAWLS, which for comfort,
dnahiliy, beauty and cheapness, are unsur-
passed in Elhlon; and as for his
CLOTHS, CAS- MERS s. VESTINGS.
he certainly deserve" a liberal patronage from
hls customers and the pubic, because they arc
calculated TO meet THEN wants. Beside The
above named goods he las large stock of do
mcSics, satneits, muslins, flannelS alpacas.
hats. caps, boots, shoes, carpets, hardware,
queensware, cedar ware and groceries, which
il purchasers will call and examine caunot fail
to be suited both in price and quality of the
goods call and see them.
N. B. Country produce taken at the highest
market prices in exchange for goods. [oct s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

The CAND!DATEs Eo2 COMMISSIONERS
In addition to what we last week said
of the candidates presented by the whig
convention for the Office Of county COM
mISsoners, we take pleasure in saving
TO those who do not known Messrs.
Craig, Haines and Scott, personally.
that they are first rate business men.
Self reliant, clear headed; with sound
sense to See the right and Independence
and irmness TO do the right. There
will be no such thing as bamboozling
such men, and the interests oil the county
and Of every man ofevery party will be
safe in their hands. They are lust the
men the county needs to take hold of
ITS business for couple Of years. And
We believe it will be entrusted to them
DEATH or MINISTER. -Rcv. Levi
N'orks, Of the NJ. E. Church, died al
his residence in North East in this
county, on Saturday last. fle was aqed
about sixty years; had been thirty wears
IN the ministry, and was a man ofsound
integrity, and strict piety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
Cur Candidate for GongTess

One OF the practices of Mr.. Wethered
the whig candidate for Congress. is that
ne wears only such clothing as is made
by American manufacturers and artizans
This will undoubtedly :rll well for him
on election day. Mechanics and manu-.
tacturers will not fail TO acknowledge
the Propriety and merit of such a c purse.
While mentioning this matter we will
make the following quotation from a
speech OF bis delivered in Congress in
April 1914. Al that time he used the
following language:
81 deny, SIT, that the protective policy
has the effect of permanently raiSinp
prices upon most things manufactured
IN this country; and | need not leave
this llallto PROV" this. The shirt now
wear cost -! cents per yard. 1t is the
product of our own soil, and the manu-.
tacture OF Our own citizens. Before we
had protective tariff the same articles
could not have been imported from En-
gland at a less cost than three times this
price. The cloth of my coat cost 81
per yard, and i assert that cloth OF equal
value could not have been purchased,
before American skill and competition,
by protective tariff, were brought into
requIsition for S. per yard. The pam
falcons which | now wear cost 3l.39 per
yard. while such goods we're readily
sold for 80 % before they were pro.
tected here. These boot; cost So 80
per pair, and | will appeal 10 any gen
tIeman who hears me if as good could
be produced tor So before our boot.
makers were protected. That hat cost
81, before the manufacture of hats was
protected the same article ofegual quail.
iiy could not have been bought for less
than SO.
| feel proud in saying these articles
are all Of .1mcrican manufacture.
MIR. Chairman, hold in my left hand
a pattern card Of French printed mus.
Ilns at from 20 to % cents per ward, and
in my right hand an American article Of
similar style and quality at from III to
10 cents the yard verify the country
must be now afflicted with a most OBJ
pres$lve taritTupon thu consumer.
Again, sir, this pattern card of Amer
lcan fabrics contains great variety of
styles OF WOODEN goods, used as cloak
Ing for ladies' wear, and Innings for tn e
cloaks Of gentlemen. This manufacture
has Only been attempted in our country
within about two years past: before that
tune the article was exclusively import
ed, and sold from 50 80 to H3: already
has the enterprise and skill # our do
nestle manufactures brought down the
price to 81 and $ 80 per yard"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Oct. 9th,


Scarcity Of Nems-'Lectioncrring-Rcmor
Improvements, 'fc.-Odd FeliOcs' HQN-.ac-
cident 10 SteGm-mheel, SC.
DEAR R.-Ihe barrenness Of the
''news" commodity leaves us little to
chronicle this week, and save few To-
cal and uninterest ing on dts, no thinos
Of talk have sprung up in the past week.
Politicians seem to be satisfied with
the party nominations and candidates
have already commenced the work-so
essential to secure an election in "these
latter days'--of "lickerin" whoever
they may chance to meet. Rum yields
an all-powerlng influence down here
and the moist candidate generally Sc.
cures triumph.
Mr.. G.. w. Bennett, has commenced
the removal of his lumber-vard, which
blocked the passage Of the future branch
Of the Canal. 1t will now stand on the
corner of the vacant lot bounded bv
Church and Canal streets, directly op.
posite to the Town Hall.
GA floating scow," designed and used
as an Oyster house, moored Just outside
the United States lock a few weeks
since. Many of the citizens became
indignant at the act, the mans reputa-
ton being, it is thought, questionable;
but lie bravet the storm, and the town
talk about it has subsidized.
Messrs. Lindsey s. karsner have COM
pleted the addition to their store house
and it is now the most convenient,
handsomest and largest establshmentin
the CITY. This addition also enlarges
the Odd Fellows Hall, and obviates The
necessity of building the long-talked Of
but visionary "brick building GO by 70
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

ELKToN, Oct. Sth-F,out ?G:15; whrn,
Sl.33; corn % a - its; oats } cts potatoes
lEFThe Baltimore Sun of yesterday
gives the following statement of The
markets.:
FLOUR AND MEaL.-Thc advices by
the Arabia (Which arrived at n. York
on IhursdayD have had the effect to
further advance breadstu0S. Early this
morning, before the new, was made
public, there We're sales 31Obbls. How
ard street hour al So 50! per bbl. Also
sales OF some city mills a, So 80 per Dbl
Alter the news became known, holders
put up the prices, and sales were made
of 5O0hbl. Howard street brands at So.
Is per bbl., and 800 Dbl do, for future
delivery, at the same price. Some sales
also of city mills at s. 81. per bhl.
The markets considered II! to Isl Gus.
per Dol. better under the advices. Some
We're asking 81 90 per bit. Rye -four
- 90, and corn meal SO IS per Dbl.
The supply Of -four is light.
GRAIN AND SEEDS The Grain mar
ket early in the morning, on change,
was rather dull. About 10000 bushels
Of W heat offered and mostly sold al ST.
33 Fl.35 for red, to ST 80 SI42
per bushel for good 10 prime white.
Very choice white wheat, for family
-four, 81 13 $ IA per bushel. Infer.
Tor lots brought 3 to cent per busheI
less After the Arabia's news became
public holders were asking higher pieces
bat the market was unsettled. About
1000 bushels corn offered and mostly
sold at II II cts. per bushel for white,
no yellow sold. Rye, Pennsylvania 81
cents; Maryland and Virginia rye Is a
II cents per husheI, an advance. Nd.
and Va. oats 50 10 cent, very prime
4! AZ cts, and Inferior oats IS a SO
cents per bushel. Seeds-Clover SIS.
Timothy IS % SO 80, and Flaxseed
: / 20 per bushel,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

celved the people by promising what
they have never performed; they have,
solely for the purpose Of securing par
ty triumph, heaped enormous expenses
upon the State, impractcabIe and at the
time uncalIed for; they have, when in
power, been grossly Negligent Of the
public Interests, and reckless Of public
expenditure, continuing in session, as
Legislative body, much longer than
would have been sufficient to do all the
consultation required, Let Mr.. Lyon
answer these charges if he can, or let
him be assured the people will hold him
and has party accountable in November.
WOMAN.