davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-05-27
SAMUEL HOLMES, 9a
DAGUERREOTYPIST,

LYHPLA, W, T.
viii attend to all orders for the tikng of Daguerso
type LIKENEsSES. and all other matters connected
Room. over the Cabinet shop IN C. Beatty.
May 10, l 81. Sld f7ar1
N THO Eg E
II RELkrIoN TO THE RENovAL or rHE OFFICE oF fHK
suRvEYOR GENERAL FRoN ORB0oN CIrY 10 sALEN,
IN OREGON TERRIroRY.
TN virtue Of the authority vested IN the President Of
the United States by the I'd section Of the Act Of
COngress, approved September n, 1850, entitled "An
act 10 create the Office q Surveyor General of te pub
lie lands in Oregon, &c. and in accerdanCe with The
request Of the Legislature of said Terrt1Ty NoTicn i
hereby given that the Office Of SurveyrT General Of
Oregon will be removed from Oregon CITY to Salem,
in Oregon Territory,
On The first day Of August merit. =
Given under my hand. at The city Of Washington.
this fifteenth day Of Nar,h,'A. n. ls5l
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President: -.ar.
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the Generui Land once.
, 1854-05-27
FORM OF. UNDERTAKING TO DISCHARGE AT
TACHMENT.

FORM OF, UNDERTAKING TO DISCHARGE AT
TACHMENr.
Whereas, a writ of attachment has been
issued by J. p, one of the Justices of the
peace in and for coun y against
the personal property of c. D., defendan',
in an action in which A. B. is plaintiff
Now therefore, we, C. D., defendant L. F.
and G. H. acknowledge ourselves bound
unto i. K, constable in the sum of
dollars, double the value of the property, }
engaging to deliver the property attached,
to wit, (here set forth list of the articles
attached, or pay the value thereof to the
sheriff or constable, to whom execution up.
on a judgment obtained by the plaintiff
in the aforesaid acton may be issued
Dated this day of Is
e. ID.
Z. +.
q. H
, 1854-05-27

FORM OF UNDERTAKING IN ATTACHMENT.
Whereas, an application has been made
by A. b. plaintiff 10 j. c., one of the JUS
tices Of the peace, in and for Coun.
ty for writ of attachment against the
personal property Of c. d., defendant, e.
foreign corporation non resident, or Le-
cause he has assigned, secreted, &c. y
Now therefore, we A. B. plaintiff aud T.
F. acknowledge ourselves bound to c. d.
in the sum Of dollars that if the de.
fendant recover Judgment in this action
the plaintiff will pay all costs that may be
awarded 10 the defendant, and all damages
which be may sustain by reason Of The said
attachment not exceeding the sum of
dollars.
Dated the dav Of l9
, 1854-05-27

C. II. MASON,
Seeretaryqf The Territory Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Gbanres for Business fflen.

BAKERY to LET, including a SALESROOM
- ard STORE adjoining The and fixtures and tools
be bousht bargain The location in the center OF the
city of Syracuse, New York Address post paid, KING
NAM. Real Estate AGENTS. Sy sense. Nsw YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

DUBLIC CONSERVATORY SO!REES.-The
RROTHF RS MULLENHAUER and Madame CECILE
MFAUCELLlER Pianist from Paris Directors Of the Music
conservatory will give series Of Weekly soire~ eommeac.
Academy No sec Broadway for the performance OF 0nsf-
t,tt,s Tos Sonstas Solos for Violin, Violence To- Piano,
Horn Flute aud Vocal Music composed by the Great Masters
which thew will be assisted by other celebrated artists be-
aide those connected>yith the Conservatory.
BAH the pupils of the Conservatory Free Admittsnee
lie the principal Music Stores where also
70 be seer the Prospectus of the Conservatory of Music
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Now Keady.
IVES OF TIE CHIEF JUSTICES OF
IL TIE UNITED STATES. BY q. Van santvoOri. | vol.

IL THE UNITED STATES. BY q. Van santvoori. l vol.
9vo.. with Portrait.
The work ably faithfully impsrtially and CLEARLY writ
ten 1t valuable acquisition to tie library Of and
deser, the patronage OF the public" Hartford COuan
Mr. Van S has brought in this volume OF the
most important 10 the history Of these nstous ursts
his concise and vigorous The BOOK should nave
place n the library every intelligent citizen" Troy Times
'Tbese BogrGrhs contain much that new valuable ard
the private histories aHd public esices
of these worries which make this volume most valuable
contribution present stock Of American biography They
ere written in al mpa candid spirit free from political
other peiudces and manifest alike CONNIE ndsbe industry IN
the collection of its materials aud successful discrimination
in tbe,r srr.pseIpep:n Boston Atlas
Tbs youne deserves place in the library of every Amer
csn lover Of general literature well ss Of every lawyer
fPhsdephis Evening Bulletin.
Tb work H one that should be Ia library aud read
tv sysrxbodv" fRoch. Adv ertiser.
'Jn,t Iubshed by CHARLES SCRIBNER,
No l45 NsSau-st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
T0HE ECLECTIC DISPENSATORY OF THE
UNITED STATES.


BY JOHN KING, NJ. b., and ROBERT $. NEWTON, n D.
Authorized by the Eclectic National Medical nteution
New Edition Revised and Enlarged forming volume OF l5O
psges at the extremely low price of ~ 80
This work embracing the whole OF the orgna publication
with the addition of large number Of prepArets
formnla &c will be ready about the st Of October IL viii
also tain the concentrated preparations, With their
full scOnupon the yse end the diseases which they
applicable thus bringing the work down to h' present time
uniformity Of the ocinal preparsons which the inen
the which authorized ant adopted the first
edition The appendires and index will be ccpous and com
pete No pains will be spared 10 render this edition entirely
pe and adapted the wants Of the professions and s
price bss been placed low rate 10 place II within the
leach Of every practitioner and student OF Ececticism'
Recently Published
TEE ECLECTIC PRACTICE OF MEDICINE BY VIM
Byrd Powell. NJ d. and K. :. NEWTON. NJ. d. One large
SyO vol. price 81 So
Book FHt occupied in briefly investigating the physolos
b md pathological relations OF the eerebrlun ana an expose
OF tie human temperAmeuts; and far limited
these exteuds think they have oeen
hand ed in nasterly manner. This part Of the
y,,tI will be perusd with much interest The
interest Of Book First by lost IN Book second
which resep physiological considerations ia relation
TO the Of children An investigation is
into OF the parental relations 70 children oracng
is scope the important and unsettled points OF marriage ez
blify parental couuf.on improper rnarrGzes' health
of pareits &C. together with the duties to the
child. The remsinder Of the work, consisting Of
Books Three and Four chiefly occupied with the natural
history, pathology and treatment Of disease This
work a richly deserving one we ioot uPSn PGn ~ lt
BE- passed by lightly and which Se trust will be
found in the library Of every medical man"
IDr. John King ia Eclestic Medical Journal. .
ii. W. DERBY. Publisher, Cincinnati.
J. G. DERBY, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Cost an0 foun0.

(NAUTION-STOLENo or LOST. Two NOTES
their return h requested the scrbe theres
French Richards dsted Phisdephs, June is 1854 at
sx months 10 their owu order Sss SO; French Rich
aids dated Phsd,lrhis June 3 1884 at months to their
owu order for s 80 reward Of sloo wl be paid or
the return Of tie notes and o questions ssked
NJ & s n LEWIS, No lS5 South Front-st. Phsiephia
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
NO sHEET-METAL WORKERS-NOTICE.

TNHE COLI EGE BOOKSTORE, No. 81 Chapel
Il st. New Haven Connecticut, for sale The soSx
worth $3.50 he location and business rood ana ne
lease fsvorstls- Apply to l. w. FIfCH, Pfopuess'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

Price for the complete work volumes of 800
pages in p6per cover with Mrs Southworths portrait and
autogia h. ~ only another edition, handsomely bound IN
d volume, eloth, gilt. is publ~hed for 81 25
Published and iOT sale by b. PETERSON,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

H cOmp0fed OF FORTY-SIN EmiDent PERFORMERS
THE CHORUS
has been carefully selected and numbers TIRTYSx WELL
TRAINED VOICES. -,,,,
and appropriate have been expressly ade by the Cos
tuner OF the Grand Opera, Paris.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR and CoSDucToR...SiE ARDITI
STAGE MASAGER..........Sig AMATI DUBREUL
From the Queens Thester, Londonl
TRFAsURER.... Mr L. y STUART
ASSISTANT TREAsURER.....Mr. w. r. DlNSMOhE-
SECOND NIGHT
WEDNESDAY, September 6, 1884, will be
presented Donnzes Grand Tragic Opera In three Acts of
LUCREZIA b OR A e.
Ohioi
GENNARO '....SiGNOh mAmU
DJ kE .olUNO SOoiN,
Nafbo Orsin Madame Patti Strakosch
Cubeita hniau
Rusgheo.
Petrucci.
Gezela.
LyerOtto
Chorus of Ladies, Mobiles, Masks and Pages
Doors will be opened g. Performances will commence
at 7. o'clock. -
The main walk Of the Battery from Broadway has been ex
tended and paved the dOors OF the Garden
has been made from opposite asEnzton
AZ In Battery place to the Garden.
E1perienced ushers will be direct visitors to
fhair sslfe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Go turner's an0 Others.


DERUVIAN GUANO.-ln consequence of the
i weknown causes which have lately prejudieed and
continue udce the farming interest his Exceency tho
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentary Of Peru,
deus as in his power 10 place the Peruvian Gaano
before the such a. win enable them to
obtain better adapted meet the difficulties OF the
and has pleased direct orders to the undengned
10 sell the Guano for the present, as follows
For TO 5 ups....sS-cash.
to 10 tnps. .S52-cash.
II TO 20 tun,.. ..S5l-cash.
2lto 25 tGns.. .Sje-cssh.
IS to so $3.50 days corresponding discount
100 r1-2 mouths, corresponding discount.
I0l to go $55 mouths corresponding discount
2ol and upward, $50 months or corresponding
discount
The Agents prepared make deliveries at their deposits
In the different ports the Uned States through orders
by them in thi. city +. BARREDA BROTHER
Baltimore, Sept l. 1854
TTO AGRICULTURISTS.-M PHOS-
il PHATE OF LIME.-The AMERICAN MINERAL
COMPANY No. 81 Liberyst, have now on hand for Sale
supply this valuable fertilizer which they can recommend
per eentage Of Phosphate OF Lime,
not inferior the best GusnosI Ingredient necessary 10
insure good crops all and particularly necessary for the re-
novstion Of worn out soils.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

~ Three four sinirg COAL and IRON-O ORE FARMS
for sle-sccessibe the Lake Markets via the Cleveland
ard Pittsburgh Railroad. For particulars apply pos paid
the unders gned. p. s. MACINTOSH,
Wellsvlle Col Co. Ohio
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

BOARDING in CATHARINE- ST. y Far
ID nished ROOMS with OF without board st Ma hoofos
st. corner Cs.hasnest Terms nsdsTsts. Psymnn mace "a
sdvanee.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
CECOND SALE for the CHOICE OF SEATS
- for the NEXT APPEARANCE Of GRISI and MARtO
ar CASTLE GARDEN.-HEERYH II. LEEDS a Co will sell
by auction at Castle GARDEN, THIS DAY at II o'clock the
CHOICE Of STATS for the SECOND APPEAhANCE OF
GRlSI and MARIO. . -,
In with the generally expressed wish Of the pub
lie the pr.ce of will be fixed for all seats and sale will be
made by auction on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS andSATUR-
DAYS at O'Clock each day above for premium on that
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

RURToN's THEATER, CHAMBERS-ST.-

A6nsson TO all psrtsof the house so es Reserved seats
b'ess Circle 75c; Orchestra Seats 81; Private Boxes 81
O'Clock and commerce st H. THIS (Tuesdayl
1'EklNG, will be performed
- DELICATE GROUND.
eisen San goid Mr. Jordan Pauline. Raymond
POOR PILLtCODDY.
Yaieoady, Mr. Button sarah Blunt Miss Kate Saxon
TIRE TOODLES.
Timothy Toodle. Burton Mary Acorn.......Mrs Hough
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

~ As T l. f G. A X ID Z N.
~ THF OPERA FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY,
Under 'be dinctior Of Mr.. HACKETT
Second App ATtIes In America OF
Madame GRISI. and
Sisnor MARIO.
The public especially Informed that numerous sltes-
improvements by which the audience
will be comfortably seated and have increased fscies
Tor seeiug md h.rns The hsve been newly arranged
and numbered The prices will be S. and the choice Of seats
wl he SOLD OF auction
The ComJa will complete IN department. Among
the msnbers OF it already engaged are the following
PRINCIPAL SINGERS:
eirnoriba DONOVASI,
From tie Itsan Opera L.bos-rst appearance In America
Signor SUsINi,
Primo Basso from the Italian OTers London and Pahs first
appearance In America
S,gnor FABKtCATORE,
From the Italian Opera Forence-h first appearance In
America Msd,rne ePATTISTRAKOSCH,
Madame MORA
Signor AMATI DUBREUL,
Signor CANDi,
signor PATTI,
sigDr MORA,
Sgnor PAROZZT, and
Sgnor BIONDI
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Guecial Noiirce.

--,..-.-,~,s 1ou,ention.-rhe WHs I,ctoTs o. the
ss. :. ySs a.. fesas'so ueb O.src. IN sTafs
s.sl ,s%Sy ~ 9s. 81 al. on the sb day
s.pas T. q, oy sa Di q. Of OyernO Lsaieu
'''' + t5oSAfHss ? MGsSf fssrnAS, tNs~YorA
JAMES TAYLOR.
ROSCOE CONKiNG, Utica
ALLEN MUNROE, Syracuse
GEORGE S00Lp Troy
Y E KENQRlIh,
THEOpOgR TOWNSEND, A'''
tEwIS BBNEplCT yr. -
-,-5...nde.I Democratic state Convention.-the
.rrwprNDYNT DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF the sts'e
- NV yort are requested TO appoint ONE - .U @
s.eb Ass mbly District to represent se1 D,''... :"
CONVENTION to assemble on MONDAf the I''n o 80,
-, AZ P NJ in the City of Auburn to decide upon tne
of action to adopted in the Fall Election ana 40
nn.in,s. which comes properly before them Dated
oens., Apx z9 1851.
CaAs A WHEATON,
EN0cH MARkS ononoasA
r. RAYMOND,
s. D. PoSTER, Rochester.
= = a. a. ssTEA2NSsibURY' sE2Sib New.YOrk
P,pes friendly please copy -,,---,..-. -.
Demoer1Slec cm,sc mig Se% % Be- 6ed EsDAY EVEN
mo Sept o'clock zoPHaR 5f Hli NILS lSa ch.irm,
I.ss,dR ISaS II l. 'EItEt yaszvn Jr. Vice Chairmon.
CIV seanrx Nv {secretnies.
-fIy,rpoo, and philadelphia steamship Company
SIf or r. 5.sd o ssp w sS as ,0p pev .f
sIPSol on sAgShDAi sept SAMUEL SMITH, Agent
s~Y '''' No. IL Wnnutsi. Philadelphia.
NevYork Young Mems Christian Association.,-
arspsemept having been made for removal 70 Clinton Hall
the Rooms Of the Association will be CLOSED dur
~s't tWffpSEspkY NV RvENN IN Clinton
de Library and Reading Room will be opened on MoNDAY
SPS ssPS, n Il ''' ''"''" '''" '1 FsGNk u, BALLARD,
"i Chairman Committee on Rooms.
-.mericav Institute Farmers CIub.-A regular meet
M vii be he'd the Repository, No 55I BIoadwsy on
oE P e SSon As5 SuSsfi
CLAY sOILs.p Some interesting communication will be
relative g 4D.ss S Stranger 'T.Yc Msosp psssy sss. wei
Grand Rally Of The Good Samaritan Olive
Brancb.-Lodge No viii bold Public Te@pesne;s Meet
On ,i1 MGDNspi NJ IA cbS.,es Addresses by CHARLES
A MILLS Esq .LEMUEt WILKINS, Eco; Singing by Prof
M or bs dseIent Tmpeysnce Oiders members of the Or
Ger g. s. and members expected to Iay % ,hs
For The Finest Peaches and traifs, 90 to the
PEACH and FRUIT DEPOT, No: 100 SPiingst under the
Nicholas where yoa viii find the choicest Fruits In New
To Printers.-F0R sALE CHkAP,-one extra large and
ssIdid IMPOSING STONE ssyersl STANDS and CASES
s.sr,d Comic WOOD CUTS VII be sold either separately
together Apply The New York Picayune Office No. Is
Sprueest
by.pensia or Weakness of the stomach, produces
~suy of the worst sy mptoms that afct Mankind All may
avoided few doses Of the purely vegetable DfsPEPrIC
tELlXIR prepared Dr. McCLINTOCK, and used with un
handed success In practice many years IL sold by
la CUsHMAy Co, No i22 button st" aud by Druggists
ssn.rsIly. Price 81, six bottles FOR s5
A yertain Reu,edy and Quick sale.-Ten boxes
II DEsiLER's FkyER and AGUE PILLS effected ten per
sut cures Safe Hsbo Pa See H. h. frys Certificate
| Sold by G " RING. corner OF Broadway and Johnst
psSR fFR,s new and yauabl. REMEDY for FEVER AID
IiGF which has before the public but and Is
ding psrts remedies that have been in use twenty
Iyesp and upward
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

! AIDES FALL FASHIONS.-Theo only relia-
- bic Book Of Fashion, 10 FRANK LESLIE LADIES'
GAzE1TE d PARIS, LONDON and NEW-YoRK FASH
IONS, containing splendid eolored Iate, numerous
engravings e Coats Bonnes Dresses Trmmipss &e Also
new Music splendid patterns for Eeedewoh Paper Pattern
T. cot dress by article ches Wax wok I'D Interesting
Literary matter. Tse Oy Mn Ann S. stephens. tn Birh-
Gay Fssss Se RHes 25 seni:; s. per .n1a PHbssd
!. oo,.ieT. in The UHeS s,sis: sas .ad Canada - 80
MRS. SOUTHWORTH's NEW BOOK
'1'A In Pres. and vii b pgs.hsd II few d'y'
By Mr.. EMMA D N sOUrHwORTH.
aThsT a. THE PEsERTsp egssE 9g
budGfER aassoS6ALE vIRSsiA RsB
ContainG beautiful portrait of the suthor with fac
,me Of her autograph executed see in the 6n style Of
T. B. PETERSON, No lO2 Chestnutst, Phil.delphi, ha.
now ready and viii ptbHsh in few d,y., hi. .nt
celebrated work of Mrs so1thworh The" LOST HEIRESs"
ever ~rtn by his mo.t popu.f American sathors.s lis
her chef dGuvre, and the intensely interest se
can Press Complete volumes paper cover o.
aoPsges Price 81; handsomely bound in volume.
CoNTENrs-Read the Chapter Hesd.
PART FIRST. PART SECOND.
The Couvicri Family, Tie Fair Maid of the Noun
The Governors Entree, tain,
his EHeeleney,s Fireside, The Guest ,o,,u-r
The Cond, mned Cell, The Portrait in the Old Hall,
The Lady. Dressing room The fst Meeting Of Mother
ton. The Tue and False Hsire.-
The Mountain Forge The Cabinet Picture,
The Wsif Of the Wnd Waters, The Summoas,.
The Plebisps Patrcan Bride, The Shadow,
Bevy of Fair Ladies, The Bed Chamber,
The Lone Isle, A Vision Of Sudden Death.
The Arpsrion, PART THIRD.
The Evsnshment of Sweet The Star Of Silver Creek,
Maud The Midnight VISIT
The Theft Of the Infant. The Mapac's Cell,
The Depths OF the FOREST The Lost Bride.
The BeIesved Mother The Found Daughter,
The Angel Of the Plague. In howlet Hollow,
The linn ate OF the Dead Ward The World Outside
The Od II all OF the Legend, the Secret,
The Child of the Hospital Love Art.
The Last of Earth,
The Widow.
The Two Brides
Price for the complete work in volumes of so
pstes in paper cover with Mrs Souhworths portrait and
81 only; or another edition. hADdsn bound
one volume, elotl, gilt. IS publ~hed for 81 2
Published and ior sale by b. PETERSON,
No hes ut-sf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
6crses, Carriages, &r.

COTTAGE and CARRIAGE HOUSE on 5lst-
ST soufh side between sth aud 9th.avs, for SALE TO
LET or LFAsE-House story, basement and attic. Lot
10 feet by haudsomey nsted aud immediate possession
Inquire at No. ,2SS Broadway, near tethst
MESsRS. MOTT & Co., so well and favor
wi ,hy Known for many wears As CARRIAGE MANUFAC-
TURERs Bridgeport Conn, keep constantly at their em
porium at No 6S BROADWAY large asssrtmen Of RlCd
and SELECT CARRIAGES OF the LATEST STYLES and
PATTERNS which they offer the public favorable
terms ss any other house In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
PROHIBITION IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The last Legislature of Pennsylvania refused
BY close vote to pass Prohibitory Liquor Law,
but determined instead to submit the question of
Prohibition or License to direct vote of the
People This the more ardent Prohibitionists
regarded as a dodge, and at first were inclined
not to vote on the questions; but they were subse-
quenty induced to reconsider this hasty aud pet
ulant resolve, and all, or nearly all, cast their
votes for Prohibition. The entire poll on this
question is very nearly 800 900 votes aud the re-
suit is very small majority against Prohibition
not quite 5000. This adverse result is produced
entirely By the Dutch Counties, wherein the sub
ect has hardly been considered at all-Old Berks
taking the lead, with a majority of nearly S,OOO
votes or more than twice the entire majority in
the State, so that emitting the vote of Berks
would reverse the result, giving majority OF
about 5 600 for Prohibition. York, Bucks, Lee
high. Lebanon &C., give similar mijorities; Lam
caster ia more equally divided, giving about 900
for Prohibition to 5000 sgainst it. But Old
Berks, which struggled against Common Schools
TO the last, and always leads the hosts of ignor-
ance and anti.progress, has distinguished herself
as usual, her agricultural towns going almost
solid against Prohibition, under the monstrOas
deusion that Grain would be unstable or bring
no price if il were not devoured by the worm of
the still.
The results of this contest favorable to Prohibi-
ton are
|. A large sjOrity of the Counties;
9. A majority of both Senate and Assembly
Districts, showing that the power Of the State is
in the hands of the Prohibitionists;
3. A Governor pledged and ready to sign
Prohibitcry Law;
4. A majority for Prohibition in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, and nearly or quite every other city
that u.s. in all the centers whence intelligence and
influence are radated;
5. A majority in nearly every County whose in
babtsnts are mainly of British descent, and C An
be addressed in the language of the country.
OF course, the passage of Prohbitory Law
has become question simply Of time. It's friends
can probably pass one now if they choose; bet we
think they will make it operative only in those
Counties which have givea majorties 10 favor of
the principle That being done, it will not be
long before the remaining Counties will demand
the extension Of ts bene6cent provisions so as t,
include them, and will choose legslatorsto secure
that extension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
DOMINICAN ANNEXATION.

The entire truth about the Dominican project
of our slave driving Administration comes out
little by little. The actual results achieved by
General and Mrs. Cazneau have been announced
in THE TRIBUNE by correspondents on the island
but their statements are completed in a remark
able manner by letter which we this morning
transfer to eur colunnsffOm The Baltimore Patriot
a southern journal in the slave-breeding interest
The name of the writer is not given, but it is
fair inference, from the style and the train of
remark, that it is no other than Mrs. Cszneau
herself, who ia well known to our readers under
her usual signature of Cora Montgomery.
1t seems from The Patriots letter that the
original purpose of Gen. Pierce and Mr.. Marcy
was not merely to provide for the colonization Of
Dominica by Americans, but the immediate an
nexation of the island. As is stated by Mrs. Caz-
neau, OF whoever be the writer, the Dominican
Congress were only prevented from agreeing to the
treaty of annexation, shaped out By President
Pierce himsel,-by the influence Of the British
Consul, Sir Robert Schomburg; but still, if Gen.
Pierce will only stand up to his own programme,
they are willing to carry out the abortiye project
and come into the Union after all. This state of
feeling, we are given to understand, is due mainly
to Gen. Cazneau's personal popularity. "He
"lyes entirely among the Domini cans; and his
"house is 80 full Of officers that he almost
'.menber of the Government himself" This shows
that the General has not that prejudice against
social intercourse with the colored race wh,h is
usually cherished by white Americans, and it
also confirms to some extent the allegation of
THE TRIBuNE's correspondent at ST. Domingo
City, who said that the Convention actually con-
cluded had been obtained by dint OF lavish brides
TO the officers Of the Government. Tat Con-
vention allows Americans to buy and hold lands
and work mines without becoming naturalized as
Dominican citizens, and thus it will answer every
practical purpose of the alton treaty, though
its process may be rather longer.
With regard to the alleged willingness of the
Dominican people to be annexed TO the United
States we desire to say, with all proper respect
that 1t fact 90 remarkable as to be almost mir
acaious' and can only be explained from the
efficiency Of female diplomat. 1t is bat few
years sDce all the seductons of plenipotentiaries
90 skiiliul and distinguished as Mr.. B. T.. Green
and Robert N. Walsh were unable to scc,mplisb
any such result as the present copjusal embassy
has so triumphantly brought about. Then the
Dominican people dreaded the Americans As cruel
slave-drivers, llbuster anne1atonists, and IMAGE
breaking Protestants; then their only desire wa.
to be taken under the wing Of France, and 10 en-.
joy the paternal authority of the Prince, Presi-
dent, Emperor, or whatever other title the mou-
arch Of that leading nation Of the world usT