davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

THE IRos PissESGER-CAR OF THE SIxrH-Ay RAIL
RoAD.-There is now running on the Sixthav. road.
from the corner of Canalst- and Broadway a very
handsome iron passeDger-car 1t IL the invention OF
DIR. b. J. La Mothc, French resident Of this City.
The car is somewhat in the shape of coach body,
with entrance for passengers at either end. II Is
made of hoop-iron, banded together like attcework.
andv eghs about3 pounds. Internationally
er than the ordinary wooden car and easily drswnby
two horses. There is no rafting noise 10 DO heard
from the windows they are securely fastened, aud
the car along very smoothly. The cost Of this
car being the first Of the inventors efforts has been
about fifteen hundred dollars. 1t was built at the
New-York Locomotive Works in Jeney City. Dr.
La Motbe, however says that "a soon rs he eau get
bis plans fairly in operation these cars Dr city RAILROADS.
can be built from hundred to thousand DO lam
each The inventor intends to build large Of the
same material for steam roads. He has patented a
" Life-PIoscryiDg Car, combining immense strength
with ightDess ard remarkable degree Of elasticity,
which is assisted by ingenious and scientific ar
rangement Of springs, with spine to the car, so dis
tributiDg and disspatiDg the violence Of conclusions
in accidents Of the rail, that injury theroirom can
scarcely occur whatever be the severity Of the shock.
Besides in all collisions there will be al absence Of
those spnters that in wooden carriages lntlct tho
most serious injuries such occasions. Mr.. Alfred
Sears civil engineer and architect Is the agent of the
inventor.
Yesterday afternoon, by invitation Of Dr. La Mothe,
q numker OF railroad superiWendens and others mada
an excursion 10 Forty-fourth-s st. in the car.
Eve. Post, nth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

fceoy large 10 state and commemorate the names Of
all Nbe sons Of New York who had been engaged in
the campaign in Mexico, and had fallen. Mr.. MEGA
hill made remarks as to the prOprety Of paying ths
architect in the present work. Mr. Mather, Chaifmas
Of the Committee stated the facts in regard TO the 70
mains Of Gen. Worth. The Common Council, IN 1881,
sent on TO San Antonio for them and after most i'm
posing burial they deposited IN the public tome
at Greenwooa Cemetery, where they have remainea
ever since, although the widow and the family hsvs
desire that the remains be restored TO them for burial
at Hudson, his native city in the event Of New-York
not fulfilling It's expressed desire 10 the family 10 have
the remains 'eFosi;ed permanently in this City. Mr..
NJ. alluded to the propriety of the City completing
wha, it had so wei begun. The report was adopted
The monument is to be erected in the triangular piece
Of ground at the junction Of Broadway and Tssnty-
third-st immediately west OF and adjoining Madison
square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

MosrxEsr TO Gus. woRTH.-The report in favor Of
concurring to adopt the PATTERSON plan of the monu.
ment to Gen Worth was taken up last evening in the
Board Of Counclmen. Mr. Clancy wss opposed to the
monument al be thought one shogId b erected sat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

IMPORTANT distractions FROM THE TREASURY Ds
PARTNESr.-The Secretary of the Treasury has au-
thorized the Collector and Naval Officer TO collect the
duties that TO be paid upon the articles brought by
tayelers FOR presents &C., their arrival when the
value does not exceed $500. This will be great CON
veDieDce a. well as saving of time TO passengers.
The Collector and Naval Officer are TO send on beard
the steamers experienced clerks to Assess the duties
upon the value, ascertaned by appraisers clerk
sent on board for the purpose. Almost all passengers
bring with them some articles subject to duty by our
laws. The duty they are not unwilling TO pay, but
the sending of the packages which generally contain
also clothing to the public store there to be assessed
and then TO make entry causes one two dsys delay
and good deal of yexation, the parties generally
are unacquainted with the forms of the Custom-House
This new rule is TO 60 into effect at once, and by il
persons arriving here who live at distance In the in
terror can at once go forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

QUARASTNE LUNCH AND FIxrSs.-The Comnon
Council Of Albany the Governor, the State Officers,
the Commissioners Of Emigration, the Commissioners
of Health OF New-York the Ten Governors OF the
Alms-House, will lunch with the Heath Officer at
Quarantine tomorrow, at l2l O'Clock r. NJ; and im-
mediately after The party win take an excursion
down the Bay in the steamer San" which hiss kind
" been placed at the service Of Dr. Thompson by
Cant Shutz out of respect to the Common Council Of
Albany. ON returning, the party viii be landed at
Castle Garden a. il is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

TIE LATE ACCIDENT AT KHCsToS.--The infant
daughter Of Mr. Jeremiah Castle, who was shot on
Friday ast at Kingston during the morning parade Of
the Seventh Regiment who there amped, died
at o'clock on Monday morning from the effect Of hs<
injuries. The child got along well during Friday
snc Saturday that hopes were entertained Of her
covery but during Sunday the little sufferer began 10
droop, and at an early hour on Monday morning her
spirit passed away. The child was OILY six months
of age, but very stout and healthy. The funeral
takes place this afternoon at Kingston, and will ba
attended by Committee from the Seventh Regiment.
A, last accounts the mother doing well, though
suffering terribly from the injuries she received. The
Regiment have done everything in their power 10 al
levate her suiferiDgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

Nyw-YoRK FREE AcADENr.-The Annual Contest
for the Prize for Public Defamation offered by tho
President Of the Board Of Educston will be held On
Friday evening next at the Academy, corner OF Lex
ington-av snd Twenty third St. a, y o'clock. Tick
cts may be had al the Academy or At the Office OF the
Board Of Education, corner Of Grand and E.m-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

NrBIo's G,RDES.-on Monday evening the thesteS
was well filed to wintcss the representation OF Aubers
opera of the Crown Diamonds This evening VIII
for the last time be given the new piece Of " The
Oroan of a Dav."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

Base BuL.-A game was played on Friday at
Newark, n. j., between the Newark and Olympus
Clubs on the ground of the former at East Newark.
The Newark Club played well and won the match
with 10 luns to spare in four innings. The score was
Newark Club: w Dodd 3; Van Nes, 4; +. c.
Dodd, a. Wsmbold, 3; Clinton, A. Mckels' s.; Van
Houton .; Martin, I; Shaft, p Olympic Cluo-Vas
Houtep, .; Woodruff, L; BaDister, Il McCamb'y, o.
Wild. l; Pele, 1; Rutan, /; Day, l; Pioneer, l.
Pitchers. VIM. Dodd aud Van Houteni Catchers Van
Ness and Woodruff; Judges, Ward and Wheelcs;
Referee, Col Joseph l.. Alden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT

PrRDY's NATIONAL THEATRE.-A great enter
tanmen 70 be given at this house tonight s SCOT
Mrs H. Z. Nichols aud hs wbels company ss "a sPps1 W
cary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

NEW RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT Arrangements
have been recently consummated by which through
tickets can be purchased frem Oswego and Syracuse
to New-York via the Syracuse and Binghamton, aud
New-YoIk and Erie Railroads, at q much lower rate
of fare than by any other route, vizsi i6 from o.
wego and 50 40 from Syracuse. by this arrangement
also connection has been ormed with the steamers
of the Great Western and Collingwood routes to Do
troit and Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

SCENE IN NEw-YoRS -LocaiHy-Bar-room stoop
corner of Broadway and WoIth-st Iime-Sunday.
July Is, III A. NJ. Sceac-Rural gent coat on arm.
baronguiDe assembled crowd. Burden OF speech.
al know I'm drunk" VI. 2. in fuL uniform rig, brass
star refulgen', always on duty gracefully reclining
against bull ling one hundred feet fom locality named,
greatly exercised in mind the subject whether afor-
said gent has reached his present altitude or" got
high" on domestic or imported liquor cautious Of
infringing on the liberty of the subject, gives rural
gent benefit of doubt and retircs up street. Exit rural
gent into bar.room for another entry of imported
liquor. Assembled crowd disperse full of gratitude
that they live in City where the laws are regarded
so scrupulously and where tto Mayor sweas " exc
cute tie laws us his counsel understand thom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

FALL OF An OBJ BULDIEG.-An old three story
frame building in the rear OF No. 20 1euth-st fell on
MONDAY, while some laborers at work tearing It
down, and severely injured one of them whose name
wos not ascertaned. lie taken to the New York
Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

PocKET PIcKISG AT THE STEAMER LASDTsG "A
French lady while in the Of landing from the steam
ship Arago on Monday afternoon had her pocket pic ked
OF wallet containing s650, and one Morris Harriug
was arrested charged with being the offender The
wallet and money were found close to the place where
the accused standing when arrested and were re-
turned to their owner. Harring was locked up at tho
Fifth Ward Staton-H House, but yesterday was dis
charged the lady having left the City without making
O complaint against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

FELoSIors AssArLT.-Edwsrd Daniel, shoe
maker residing on the Of Twenty At aud
Eighth Gy., was Yesterday arrested, charged with
asssuliing james Henry, shopma'e of his and stab
bing hilo IN the breast with shoemakers knife. Tbs
The accused was committed by Justice Brennan To
await examination. lie alleges that he ac.ed merely
in self-defenEe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
Mails for Enrnne.

rHE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITI0N FOR EUROPE.
The Collins mall steamship Baltic, Captain Comstocs
win leave this port this morning, at IL O'Clock, for
Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at half past
nine O'Clock.
The HERALD printed in English and French) will be
published at nine O'Clock in the morning. Single copies
in wrappers, sxpence,
Subscriptions and advertisements any edition Of
the NV YORK HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street
LONDON. ;. Edwards, Sanford Co. No. II Cornhin.
VIM. Thomas l. Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
PARn. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de la Bourse
The contents of the European edition OF the HERALD
viii embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
the -ce during the previous week. and to the hour of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
Municipal Elections.

TRIUMPH OF TIE KNOW NOTHINGs AT AUBURN.
AUBURN, IN. Y.,) March 8, 1885.
The election in this city to-day has resulted the
triumph Of the Know Nothipgs the peoples ticket
The Know Nothing candidate for Mayer has majori.y
Of about 200 his opponent The Know No:hings
in high glee this evening at the result.
DEFEAT OF THE KNOW NoTHINGs AT oswEGo.
OswEGo, March q, 1855.
The election which took place here to-day very
exciting The entire Know Nothing vote was thrown for
Samuel j. Holey, the soft shell candidate for Mayor.
The whig and foreign votes thrown for Lttejohn,
who is elected by nearly 500 majority. 1t reported
the Know Nothngs spent So 600 with the hope gain
Ing the day. Continual fighting is going on over the
city this evening.
WING VICTORY AT UTICA.
UTICA, March 9, 1856.
Henry II. Fish, whg, has been elected Mayor of Ham
lton by about 400 majority. Three wing and three
democratic Aldermen have been elected.
MORE KNOW NOTHING VICTORIES.
UTICA, March Q, 1885.
In Norwich, Oxford, and Sheburne, the entire Know
Nothing tickets were elected.
FUsIoNIsr VICTORY AT TROY.
Troy, March 6, 1855.
John A. Griswold, democrat and ant. Know Nothing
has bsen elected Mayor by about 200 majority over
socum whg. The Irish vote tedly large
KNOW NOTHING VICTORY AT ROCHESTER,.
c. J. Hayden, the Know Nothing candidate for Mayor,
has been elected to day by 100 majority. Six anti
Hindoo Aldermen $50 elected Five Hindoo and five
anti Hndoo Supervisors have probably been chosen.
The towns Of Brighton Pttsford and Bergen went whg
FUsIoNIsT VICTORY AT SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, March 6, 1855.
Lyman Stevens, democrat and fustoulst, has been
elected Mayor by about 400 majority - whole fusion
ticket has been carried umphanty Six fusionst Al
deTmen and Supervisors out of eight elected There
is great rejoicing here this evening" bonhres are blazing
and processions with bands OF music are parading
through the streets. The Of Cazenova has gone
wing
DETROIT MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN-DEMocRArIc VIC.
TORY.
DETROIT, March 9, 1886.
The election re- urns show that Ledyard the demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, has a majority OF about
600. The First Second, Fifth and Sixth wards elect in
dependent candidates for Aldermen. The democrats
KNOW NOTHING SUCCESSES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, March o, 1856.
At the elections held throughout the State yes
terday the Know Nothngs appear have fully SUSTAIN
ed the ascendency they acquired last fall or the fifty
towns heard from, they have carried at leaft forty
DEFEAT OF THE AMERICAN TICKET IN NEWPORT, ky.
CINCINNATI, March 8, 1865
The municipal election yesterday, in Newport, Ken
tuciy, resulted in the defeat OF mer can ticket
KNOW NOTHING VICTORIES IN MAINE, ETC.
BANGOR, March Q, 1885
The town elections throughout the State 40 far as
heard from, have resulted in of the Know Nothngs
In the city Of Bath they elected their Mayor Freeman
II. Morse, and the ert re City Council.
At Peoples caucus this evening John 7. X. Haywood
nominated for Mayor by vote Of 47s against 400
for William VI. Mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
He LAT TEST NE w s.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPRs.
Important from Washington.
sOULE AND THE PRESIDENT-THE BLACK WARRIOR
OUTRAGE-TH BROADER GENERALaHIP ETC.

Important from Washington.
s0ULE AND THE PREsIDENT-THE BLACK WARRIOR
oUTRAGE-THE BROADER GENERALaHIP ETC.
WARRINGTON, March 8, 1855.
Before Mr. Soule left the United States he NUM-
nicated his fully in writing the President as to
the necessity Of the acquisition of Cuba and it only
because Of the acquescence Of the President in the
20 expressed that he accepted the mission This
pondence not being embraced the call by Congress has
not been sent 10.
Mr. Soule was instructed peremptorily to demand
satisfaction for the Black Warrior outrage to center
INTO Argument Scarcely three months elapsed
after these explicit instructions before received
despatch from Mr. Marcy OF eighty pages entering
into an elaborate argument the Black Warrior affair
and directing him to change the terms Of
demand into argument This is but instance OF
the backing and filing which characterized the con
temptble policy of the prssent administration There
doubt the Ostend Conference suggested by
under the impression that Buchanan and Mason would
adopt the old fogy side Of the question: thus check
mate Soue Marcys reply to the joint despatch does
attempt to combat any Of the points advanced but
simply announces that the views Of the administration
have undergone change and directing Mr.. Soue to
pair forthwith to Madrid aud ignore his proceed
ings The suggested in the joint de patch to be
offered to Spain hundred and twenty millions
The British government by obtained infor
nation as 70 the contents OF the Joint DESPATCH and 1t
through the influence Of that government that the
debate took place in the Spanish Cores in which the
nouncement made that the sale OF Cuba would ba
national dishonor." The excuse the admins ,ration
will set up through its organs is that the joint despatch
not sufficiently explicit to the to be adopt
ed. Absurd as such defence may seem, it is to be
carried out Language could scarcely be stronger than
that used in the despatch In question.
rumor prevails that Jefferson Davis, Secretary Of
War, is to get the Brgadier Genefalship. Such
appointment win be gross outrage upon the intentions
of Congress in creating the position 1t is known it
created for General Shields, and statement to this
effect signed by large majority of both houses of Con
eress is in the Presidents possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME couRr.

WAhHlNGTus, MATCH o, 1870.
Hon ~ 7, Banks Jr, Massachusetts, David A. Noble,
Michigan, and Charles James, Of Wisconsin were ad.
mtted attorneys ard councillors OF the Supreme
No. 3. Original docket.State OF Florida the state
Of Georgia On motion of the Attorney General to in
teryepe behalf Of the United States, Chief Justice
ney delivered bis opinion granting leave to the Ator-
wise, TO examine witnesses, &C. establish the boun-
dairy claimed by the United States.
No. 73.-Mary Lewis, Administrative, vs. Edward r.
Bell assignee &c On appeal Iom the Circuit Court Of
the District OF Columbia Judge Greer delivered
opinion, affirming the decree of said Court with
No sG-John c. Hays, plaintiff in error, the Pa.
che Mail Steamship sny.-Argument con-
Guided for the plaintiff in error.
No So W Il. Pnsc, plaintiff In error vs. the Farmers
Ia MI Of Virginia Cause submitted the record,
ana private argument by the Hon. John Lstcher for
Defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

will be perfectly astounding. Nothing can re-
sist it. 1t will spread over the country like
fire in the dry prairies, cracking and roaring
ahead at the rate Of forty miles an hour. Cuba
must be ours. This is the universal sentiment
from Boston to New Orleans. Here is plan,
plain and above board, and sure as fate. The
administration set out upon this plan; but it
has been scared off. Give Mr.. Wise a lift
give the administration lifs-bring it to the
mark--rouse up the democracy as the Cuba
party, and it will spring into life and action
All other eSpedients to give the party vitality
will be the vain efforts OF galvanism.
The Aix-la- Chapelle manifesto is the card for
Tammany Hall. Couldn't have anything better.
Let the meeting act accordingly. and make a
living and national sensation. Try Buchanan's
policy in bold dash for Cuba. Oh! that old
Hickory were now alive.
THE COURIER AND THE EUROPEAN POWERS
The Courier and Enquirer contradicts our
statement that Lord Clarendon has never re-
tracted the language used by him in reference
to this country and the Western Alliance; and
reiterates it's belief that his lordship wrote a
letter explaining that, in saying what he did,
he had no intention to refer to the United
States or Cuba. In making this statement the
Courier instructs its readers that the editor of
this journal has been constantly imposed upon
of late. Our contemporary is in error. This
Journal has not been misinformed or imposed
upon; as the editor of the Courier would know
if bis time had not been SO much taken up of
late with dining with lords and other great
people. We have indeed been accused often
enough of publishing false news but as it in
variably turned out in the end to be true, our
accusers have seldom stuck to the same accusa-
ton for more than week or two at time.
Our news of the Mexican treaty was pro-
nounced forged, and we were soundly rated for
publishing it, until the documents arrived, and
confirmed all we had said; and our account of
the Ostend Conference was discredited even by
the government, until they too learnt the sub
stance of the Minister'S report. So now, the
Courier dsbelieves our telegraphic mes
sage stating that an autograph letter has
been received from the Gear. We believe
that our correspondent stated the truth;
and are content to leave it to time to
test the question. Apropos OF false news, some
time ago the Courier let the world into the
secret that Sebastopol was to be taken on or
about New Years day. Our accounts from the
Crimea which are several weeks later, strange
ly enough make no mention of this important
event. If the editor of the Courier was SO
widely mistaken on this point, how can we
believe his statement in reference to Lord
Clarendon's letter; which stands alone in oppo-
sition to every other authority Had he not
better correct his own blunders before he as
sumes to Glide those of others?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

The pressure of created by the demands
the spring trade necesstates greater stringency in
office regulations the latest period of their
cepOn OF our present average of advertisements APP
preaching close to thousand per day the greater por
ton does not reach before late hour of the evening
For the future if the pressure continues, shall be
compelled to postpone to the following day the puhca
Of all advertisements which not delivered before
9P. NJ BY adhering to this rule getting to press
will be much facilitated, and readers enabled to
oeye their paper at earlier hour of the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
New Hampshire Politics.
MISREPRESENTATION CONVENTION AT CONCORD.

CONCORD, March 8, 1855.
The Peoples AntiA5ministraton Convention Is now
IN session here The two largest halls in the city are
filled to overlooking, and several thousands OF persons
are in the streets. Hon. John r. Hale Is speaking in
he Phoenix Hall, and Hon George Nesmith in the ne.
pot Hall. The greatest enthusiasm prevails
[Another despatch states that the meeting dissolved
about o'clock Not less than six thousand persons
were pretsnt Besices MesHs. Hale and Nesmith ex-
Governor Colby, Jonathan Kttriage, Thomas NJ. Ed
wards, A. j. Fletcher Edw A. Stevens and others ad-
dressed the meeting So large political gathering Ia
the capital o. the Granite State has not been held since
tie days Of "pecaroc and Tyler to-" The best feel
ing pervaded thn immense assembly, and all opponents
Of the administration are sanguins Of complete tri.
umph a. the election on Tuesday next
MEETING OF KNOW SorHINGs AT NASHUA.
NASHUA, n. II March D. 1856
An immense public gathering of II Know Nothngs
was held al the City Han last night Hundreds who
came 10 hear could gain admitance 70 the hall The
people intensely excited 10 the present canvass
Addresses made by John T. Hale John T. Swift of
the Massachusetts Boute Of Representatives. and David
Cross Of Manchester The administration parry we're
thoroughly shown up and the Nebraska ntary ex posed
The American party are very ssnSune Of success Mr.
Morrison commences stumrpg 70 night at this place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

BOSTON, March ., 1885.
The Legislative Committee on Jodgc Lorngs case we're
in session six hours Gay Theodore Parker 70 the pen
toners advocated the removal mainly he ground Of
violation Of the moral law also for yioo.on OF Las Of
the State; and for iuiiifying su,h a violation. RH
Isna, Jun, in an elaborate argument, OF four hours
confer deo That The poser Of removal by address in
tened only Tor extreme c,ses and had been rcs4d
IN one nier CO orb IN seventy Eve years and tb. from
ncCmpet'ncy from old age. l. exercised in this By
party another Iarty q different character midi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
The Weather nc the South.

BALTIMORE March &, 1883.
The weather in South Carolina had been cold beyonl
precedent the average temperature during four morn
ngs Of last week only twenty two degrees above
zero, giving every thing the appearance Of mid winter