davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
The Crystal Palace.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Mr. yrpv Narob

NEW YORK, March Il, 1854
Probably before this note reaches you the that
injunction has been granted my complaint against
the directors Of the Crystal Palace Association has
reached you and lest you may misunderstood the true
object of this order from the court beg to make the
following explanation
This Injunction Ia not intended TO interfere With the
exhibition at all, by closing its doors, BY restraining
the action of its present directors any further than 70
otherwise violating tho charter under which the asso'
citation organized.
IL is far from the wish of the complainant :" p,ece
obstacles in the way Of the usefulness o the eAhpou
TO hasten it's close and the injunction praea ioi
win in way, II is believed detroct from the -
result Of the enterprise; but on the contrary Ne y, -
yed a win prcmote the interests OF the city, the ex
hbtors aud last II not least the unfortunate s'ocA
holders. 80, -,
| tits expected that all moneys heretofore paio IN us
charge OF debts contracted In violation of the seue
granting certain privileges TO the association VIII De re-
covered for the benefit II the sockholders TsT your
obedient servant, " " AsNN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

The following are the special orders in the Assembly
or this State for the current week.
Tuesday, 2lst-Town Insurance bill In Committee Of
the Whole.
Wednesday, 22d-Sackett's Harbor and Saratoga Rail-
road bill Immediately after the reading of the journal
ron its third reading.
Also the bill for the suppression of intemperance IL
O'Clock A. ron it's third reading.
Also the bill to amend Steuben county jury district
law Immediately after the Maine law is disposed Of ron
its third reading.
Thursday, 23d-New York Police bill. GIn Committee
of the Whole.
Friday, 24th-General Appropriation bill, immediate
y after the reading of the journal lin Committee of the
Whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Personal IntelIlCcncc.

Extract from a Paris letter--.Judge Mason our new
Gabriel, facing the Champs Eysees. It is the most
beautiful spot for residence in Paris and IL also con-
yenient of for business Mr. Mason has employed
tall colored man, of the true Virginia type who was
brought out here fifteen twenty years ago by Ame
rcan minister and who has remained In Europe ever
since In the employ Of American Minister'S either here
in st. Petersburg in Germany. He speaks French.
Russian, and German, and is polite as weA raised
Virginia servant united to French dancing master His
honest black in the anti of Mr. Mason
one good see and looks like home than anything
have seen this side of the water"
ExGovernor Edward Kent, of Bangor II is said, win
be rendered seat the bench OF the Supreme Court
Of Maine rendered vacant by the resignation Of Judge
Wells
The Presidents next and last evee will be Friday
March 81, instead Of Friday evening next
Hon. Edward Everett is in Boston, on visit to bis
family.
Postmaster General visit to the seat OF govern
ment.
JH. Andrews, South Carolina; A. 8. Newell Mssis-
spp L. Cinch. Hartford; and T. Champion, Columbus,
arrived yesterday at the Prescott
General NJ Alsua, Guayaqul; Colonel r. P. Adams,
Syracuse; William Waicott, Utica; Vernon Brown,
Boston, r. Gordon rexter Boston; Frank Giles London
Peter Monteith, Albany; H. Pampelly, do. General
Suarez Mexico Colonel Butterfeld, do. Ex-Governor
F. Thomas, Maryland W. Adair Virginia, G. J Beirne,
do and W. H. Ayres, do, arrived at the st. Nicholas
yesterday.
Mr. Caaing and LADY, Illinois, Mr.. Abernethy and LADY,
Connecticut Mr. slater and lady Connecticut; 8 Henry
Morris and lady, Philadelphia L. Honingsworth, lady,
servant Santa lie; Miss r. Webb, do. G. Il. Hernandez
do; G. Cooke, &c, Virginia. among the arrivals ~
the Astor House yesterday.
Hon. T. Butler King Georgia; Hon +. O. Perrin, Ten
nesee Hon srcal r. Hatch Buffalo; Captain Tafts, Mem
phis; I,r. J Louiks, Memphis; D. V. MclAne, Pa; B.
Castenideo Havana; y. +. lie Wof Rhode Island pate
kvans Ohio among the arrivals yesterday at tho
Metropolitan Hotel.
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah In the steamship Augusta-yesse Stone
II Curtis u Curtis, Peter Johnson Mrs Pinkham,
Pinkham Paulk w Barrett Geo Robertson, Jr. Lin
coin and lady Ball and lady TAllApA and lady,
John Perry Phelps, Hsrsen, Capt Dorner wn
Holiiss Buckley Thcs Msirs yaques. Rosinssas
Colgate and lady, Furness-and 30 IN the sessrass
DErARTURRs. -
For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond In tho sseamshI
Roanoke-A Is Gwstbmey, Hulie James beasty,s
Claghorn Rot ert w Pond, Charles Wyche, ~ k0w-
land, Isaac Rogers.C Pratt II smith q VrreiL "
Morris j Hickey, Frossud. smhb, w DarA
q seanen and IL in steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
From baltimore.

Ex-PREsIDENT FILLMORE-NEws FROM RIO GRANDE
-ALLEGBD FORGERIEs.
BALTIMORE, March 81 1854
Ex-President Fillmore declines public reception at
New Orleans He goes from that city to Havana.
Advces from the Rio Grande state that General wol
concentrating Mexican troops at Camargo, with
view Of establishing his headquarters there.
The Richmond Enquirer says that well known mer-
chant Of that city 4s been detected in forgeres to the
amount Of several thousand dollars and has gone to
parts unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, March 20--P. NJ.
The sales Of cotton to-day barely 500 bales, at
&c. decline under the influence Of the Araba's news.
Middling quoted at &C. Sterling exchange is at S
cent premium. Sugar has declined &c, with sales of
fair at 3,sc. Molasses is at 17c.
CHARIEsToy March 81, 1854
Sales OF cotton to-day, 1000 bales at prices ranging
from 7hc. to 1910. The market is sitter but the rates
are not quotably higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

Assembly.
ALBANY March q, 1854
TIE CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
The Canal Enlargement bill was reported back to the
House and taken up in committee where it discuss
ed and reported to the House without material amend
The bill for the formation of town insurance companies
was debated in committee.
The question agreeing to the report of the commit
tee the Canal Enlargement bi laid the table
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BILLS ORDERED A THIRD READING.
Incorporating Inland Navigation Companies.
To amend the charter of the New York Fire Depart
ment.
Regulating the assessment and collection OF Croton
water rents.
For the relief of the Erie and New York city railroad
The Temperance bill was taken up and debated, but
without taking any action the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
The Fine Arts.

EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY oY DESIGN.
The twenty ninth annual exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design will open this day at the Acadcmys
Galleries, Broadway, near Bond street.
AS the building occupied at present by the Academy
has been sod and to be removed the exhibition
Of this year viii not be open for as long period
usual The exhibition viii positively close the 25'h Of
April and amateurs and artists, at home and abroad,
will bear this fact in mind The want of time also pre-
cudcd the possibility of the usual pleasant reunion of
the Council and their friends on the Of the exhibit
tion
Yesterday the gallery open for the convenience Of
artists who desired to varnish their pictures We had
peep at the exhibition and II to be more varied
and attractive than the average Of the previous displays
prominent feature Of the exhibition Is Huntington's
Good Samaritan The appearance Of this celebrated
picture at this time will be highly gratifying to all per-
interested in art matters There also landscapes
by Durand, Cropsey Church, Richards, Kenset Clifford
Ggnaux Hart Coleman and other favorte artists Our
landscape painters favoraby known in Europe and
the works OF Kensett, Doughty, Boutelle and Crouch
rs highly esteemed in London as in New York.
American scenery affords Rne field for native artists
and are glad to that painters taking ad
vantage OF IT,
There some fine portraits at the exhibition, the
work OF Elliott Baker, Canerty Hicks, and others We
trust the exhibition will receive the patronage IL de.
serves and that its gallery will be filed during the next
four weeks with the beauty and gallanry Of New York
TuE RIVER AT ALBANy.-Ice has formed rapidly
IN the river since Saturday morning At that time very
little TO be Yesterday morning, the river
full Of forming however serious obstacle to nav
CATION The westerly wind threw the immense upor
the east shore rendering difficult for ferry boats alonf
the river TO make their connections with the raroas
trains On Saturday last learn that the Catskil
ferry the only kept open during the afternoon
between this city and Poughkeepsie. argus
March Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
The Knoxville ut Savannah.

SAVANNAH March 49, 1854.
The steamship Knoxville Capt. Ludlow, from
New York. arrived here early this (Saturay) morning.
having experienced head winds all the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

The BLACK WARRIOR DIFFICULTY AT MOBILE
An indignation meeting called TO be held at Mobta
tho 10th inst, 10 express opinions in regard Ia
seisure Of The steamer Black wNETor at Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

CINCINNATI, March II, 1854.
The Price Current publishes its final report Of the hogs
packed in the West, showing net increase in the num-
be Of being equal to Is per cent as year
The report embraces 26O points and is the fullest ever
published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, March 81, 1854.
REPORTED.
DILL reported to authorize the rebuilding of the
locks of the Chemung canal.
The Brooklyn Armory bill was reported complete
The Senate concurred in the amendments Of the House
to the bill respecting additional notares in New York
THR CRYSTAL PALACE.
Mr.. BROOKS, (whg,) ofN. T., gave notice Of bill to
amend the charter of the Crystal Palace Company.
SALARIES OF STATE PRISON INSPECTORS
The bill for the improvement Of the government Of
State prisons discussed at length, mainly propo
ston to increase the salary Of the inspectors No ques
tion taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Rochester City Sixpenny Savings
Bank
To authorize the Seventh Regiment of Militia to hold
land for armory.
Taxing residents in New York
and New York City Railroad ordered to third read
ing.
Progress reported on the Lottery Traffic bill
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
on-Arriynl Of tho Pacific.


SANDY Hook, March 22-2 A. NJ.
The steamship Pacific has not yet reported herself She
is now in her fourteenth day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Arrival Of the Steamship Charity at Port

PORTLAND, Me-, March q, 1854
The screw steamship Charity, from Greenock on the
22d ult, arrived here this afternoon, having been
hemmed in by ce for nine days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON,
ACTION ON THE NEBRASKA BILL IN THE HOUSE
DEFEAT OF THE MEASURE.
Speech Of Mr. Cutting, of New York.
INTERESTING FROM THE STATE CAPITAL,
&c, &c, DC.
Important from Washington.

THE FATE OF TIE NEBRASKA BILL sEALED-DEFEAT
OF THE ADMINIsTRATIOS--TERRIBL BREAKING UP
"A PRRFECT SPRING FREslIHT-xIKE WALSH PO
sITIoN, ETC.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
nThe War Ended,u

The Charleston Courier learns from q gentleman
from Jacksonville Fa that the steamers from Savan.
nah and Charleston were now permitted by the muni.
cpa authorities to pass that town. provided they have
clean bill of health. They are to STOP however at
quarantine, opposite Jacksonville, to deliver their
mails and such passengers as have not been over
twelve hours in either of the cities On their return
from Palatka they may deliver all their freight and
passengers at Jacksonville provided they continue to
show clean bill of health
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
No Need for New Parties.

ST is in politics, as n,religlon, ii old sects and
old standards fall into disrepute, every imagi-
nable diversity4of new sect and new creed will
instantly spring up to.take the vacant places.
The neweideass leading to,,hem being unor.
ganized and undigestedeit will require much
time and many,efforts to'mould and harmon.
ize them into one consistent and homogeneous
whole. ., l,,&..
At the present time there is a strong tenden-
cy among the masses to quit oldparties abapd.
on ancient standards and construct new creeds
and new standards.yssWe have lately seen va.
rious plans fornewtpolitical organizations pro-
posed in newspapers from various sections of
tthe country. This disposition to form new
parties has been: brought about by the sud.
den appearance and rapid growth of the Know
Nothings The OPPONENTS of this order,
scattered throughout the country, and thus far
denied the opportunity of consultation, and of
consentaneous action, have started different
societies in different places, all, however, lhay.
|ing the same object in view--stte defeat of the
secret society,". But-each ofthese new oppo.
sing parties makes membership sine qua non
ktosits support 80 that candidate of one of
|iIiese Organizations, though all of them have
|ihe same objects in view, could no more get
votes of other kindred organizations than could
"a Know Nothing.
From this itfollows, that if those opposed
I to the Know Nothings should divide themselves
into separate parties or bodies, with different
rules and regulations, and pledge themselves
mot to support any one for office who is not a
member Of a particular PARTY or body, then
Etheir enemies the Know Nothings will have an
Eeasy victory. This shows the absurdity ofthese
societies.
II There isno need for new parties. The time
fhonored Democratic party is sufficient for all
I It's principles have become historical. They
have been illustrated by the bestSs the pures
and the ablest men Of lhe nation. They have
4beeps victorious in mnny contest. They are
I we'll defined and well known, They are thu
principles ofthe Cons.itption. Now crceds
Hike new laws, are dalt of opportunities, and nd
NIT of an ih6Gitnde3 tefpretations But ths
,|,interpretations ofthe Democratic creed is al
iweii estshtjshed as tile creed ITSELF
t.. The Democratic party has sncouutered, ii
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03

Of Time glpposed tthat a Bod Y6dff ;afs
Pffcefs aEd linen had be6n burned with stheif
arms at ta8 ie oase o,f was cohsumed
S iisPfo bible 46at Office there, since the
not spfaned tIlss clasps sof ffssight
sas&5hels, afid oIltings of Several ffag:
smeats bride bits, and spaEts saddles, be-.
Isiaess The complete mountings sof "a heavy,
lnnskets, consisting 81. locks; guards, triggers,
heavy butt pieces, thimbIes Tor the rramrods
and broken bayohets, all 81 brass, SexcePtthe
locks and bayoietss rom the size3and1 shape
they are belieyedsto be> of. English smake.1-.
There, wassoae lock showeversnot SO large nor
so badly burned as'the Others, that seemed to,
have belonsedsto, al French gun, on;thes lock
plate Rquet A:.;Goux was legibly engraved
sThe'others were SO nearly destroyed by fire
that we eSeonld not find al name or any, >nark
rhat{wo1ld lead us to5decide to which party
they belonged. Mr,B resides. 10. miles from
the G.. II .3on the, Taxahawi road and will at
any time with pleasure show the above to the
curious passefsby. - :, s..ss:: -: Is &C.
5-:;. Is s5s;$s u q. Lancaster Ledger.s.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
J; Fl. THoRNwELL d. D-This anninant

vine delivered several discourses in our village
on Saturday and Sunday last to large sudden.
ces. We attended the dedication services on
Sunday, and were not only pleased with the
instructveness of the discourse, but particu.
larly gratifedwith the truly Christian mud lib.
eral feelings expressed towards other sects.-:
But we Could have expected nothing else Of
DR.. Thornwell, !, for great minds are always lib.
eral. Unshurching bigotry never finds alodg-
ment in a'fofty intellect or capacious soul
1bJevile Independent Press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
Bank Dividends.

We perceive by our exchanges says the Winnsbor.
ough Register that the Bank of Chester has paid O
dividend at the rate Of sper cent The Bank of New.
berry per cent That is surely doing WE'LL the stock
holders in the Bank ofFarfeld will be pleased to learn
that it is doing BETTER it has declared dividend of
10 per cent for the past six months, the same paya-
bic on the I'd October. This speaks we'll for the nan
cal efficiency of the officers and directors of our bank
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
:, ,' F" To Correspondents. :
The lines of NJ. NJ. viii appear next week.
Homicide.

On Saturday last an alteration occurred, at the
Camden Hotel, between John Z: Dixon, Jr, and vii.
liam J. Graham, in which the former inflicted wound
on the latter with Bowie knife, from which he died
in ten or fifteen minutes Dixon surrendered
himselfto the Sheriff, and is now in Jail We forbear
giving particulars as the case win soon undergo
judicial investigation.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
,iirmexsco...,s,s. J. ,,sS 5;
MISREPRESENTATION! !s

NJ AugioN ITEs S0UTH EF 9:
ss t6s Steam sisip United States, aPt;iifi
Rom AsEinapafiitr wa5 observation-disclosures
sapaieo Ito the is q saei6S
ting with the United States
haying touched at thai. port on her way, down:
8 sgoIrespo ondenee with viii we are fayored
! ounce that Sem A lyareSsin person, at the
of $500 Omen entered of ella,
4tth q Tie Go ffoop issta
prev io1sl bandsled 1t on learning gsof
spproack. Theydeft iii on thes3d just I'M
me t6 sscape him. From that point Alvarez
q purposes pushing forward TO GhiIpah cingo
which expected fosfeachsia few days with.
odt; Opposition, as all tho Government troops
from aEe State Of Guerrero, with the exception
achmenfs Of 1850, WhR3 have been left
aixtla 70 retard bis march If possible. They
snass retire, however, on his approach, for they,
g are by no means capable ofmeeting him as his
kefs .sbutS would igdiegt ma6 for their chief.
taia They are well armed:and equipped too
ahd himself is infne health and spirits.
itelag hfipaachi he viii prepare to march
direct city Of Mexico There is little
doubt he win. enter it triumphantly. Santa,
g Anna from all iadieationss Is already prepar.
i8g to svachats. Z $'s}i = aa.ss
81 the sliberasing army pub:
aishea ct Acapulco Oh the 9Th ult., with copies
which We are favored, denounce Santa An
Ha for selling the Messilla Valley, and give ac-
counts Of various movements Of troops and
pfonunei neiamentos he town OF Ziitacuaro pros
gpannced it appears on. the 9Th ofJulY. The,
complete destruction efsas. force Of Government
troops, $50 strong, IS recorded to have taken,
piaee m the middle Of August BY troops com
,mandsds by Col. D: Edigmenio H1erto. An
insfsctdat attempt was made to bribe Col. D..
Pasc6als asceasio Tores, oaesof Avarez's Off;
ssscefs, is said to have been made: Many of'the
principal towns of Jalisco are said to have
Sjoiaed the revolution. a detachment Of All
sssSrez troops, having been seduced at Aguila
ITO JON the Government forces, is said subse-
sqde6tiy 70 have turned round again and fought
svaliantly for their chief The place was taken
s5y the revolutioIists with asforce Of $50 men,
xands loss of a. captain, sergeant and seven
5smen Killed, and two sergeants. one corporal [
ssa6d thfee men wounded. Gen Diaz Sagado /
and Cofnmandante Don fgnacio' Diaz are said
TO have refused offers made them BY Santa +
Anna to abandon Alvarez. The town of Cav.
6eo pronounced on the 1othof July.
4 ording to these accounts, the revolution
all tSat q 3falit aecomptli. .5,Fs<
Batter intelligence confirm. the report that AL.
) vafez is enE his march to Che Capital and it
was said that Vera Cruz had pronounced in
his favor. ESs ~ s asAts 5sy.)''l ..s 49,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-03
From the Spartan5uig cypress.
"Charleston and the Fail Trade,o

CnarAeStOn ana tne E'aH Irade.n
| Our friend of the Lancaster (S C.) Ledger.
in one his recent editorials undertook to read
| lecture to the mercantile community of Char.
lesion, upon the difference which is said to ex.g
ist when goods are selected in person by pur. Z
chase aud when ordered. - y =. z .sis
2a)ifenss 1le Herald has reviewed tbaa
article OF The ledger and characterized Il. NJ
t,seysre, sbpss esifeSs AXE mart
ilsdsfsass Chaf leston ana lsf siisfohants =.
Not With ouEseIf rss IA every
effort that has been mad lie pu6.
lic5niad through the press, aislst. N,a raas
cantire interests OF sehsfi stons Is
and unjust espectal when Il must 81 So$s6
Ihatfom, 10 feSas & itiiiofs|I
attentive reiaBl and sec POI slass; s
merchants canlot be ffo6aa
0nrfriend ef BE ed5g
riodisall sgi
tefaber, 1853 he laliiched orthsa bafc1ss sars -
cson same subject. Which was COPIED into
the Charleston Standard Bef ars Sds consa
nexiol with il msrel lys asWe to az at.
ford the merchants Of the cit al D6f tuHfy
to set themselves Wgsef. as sEIsf wsss q
matters nsWtch We had ,6o pf n
mention to 'shos that oaf frieehd II
has,no doubt come to- he eeonef
tslepaey Yof that sort 0fitel q
periodically, in order to ilII np
Our object ID referring 80 tflis mat fsr s sSns
ply TO put upon the Stand afsSs Our
burg merchants; wittious Cd iiingss 6aj
their testimony may appear With Y fhs bs S0fs
Indictment issued BY s.E ssss
severaltof our. most infiuants Eaeafoia S
owing to the preyals lsnce Iof a9 aMdenie in
Charleston, have fofaardssJ fEsif sofdefs sia
preference to rskiag business yisit; s1 &;
every case, we learn t6at
has been giyen IN fact one 81 oif
merchants, who has ofwafded ais heavy ofdesss
and now arranging his goods for ins
remarked to us that he WIS sat t,is
were better filed than II ne kad bsdf Hfeggdt
to make; his. own Selections J. &,
We mention The folle ia 6sasf
have beeuf forwarded, ana fieiF fisSas
given perfect satisfactiont oif
Messrs# Johnson Crewssds = Bawlev:
zte, Cadow Co.;s Lam eau Smith s NEiE
den, VIM. Mifiken, II. u. Primo slss SB f3was sA
Stone, Fl b. Stoddard, sDe&ine q Rasa ES.I
McCarter g CO., Vile Banks q CO..
Williams Wildox vSiinonSaisi, iissaif
and Chafree;; st: Amad ls.
That the mercantile comm fIss
ton are as able and prsparedsto supply sing
terror on as faVorabiss nof on bef ffeE ftifs s
than can be obtained m Kew Tk sof
delphia, we;havc not The slig g6tesEd d6dbk Sfsd
hopethe day is not tant Isl zen Hose wiio
are in the habit Of giving ana COMO
our enemies, will ao ias s6p tisf9
supplies eithef ia C dun az