davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

SLAVERY AND TIE SLAyg-TRADE rs CUsA -We
have been favored with the following extract hom =
piivs,e letter written by gentleman travelling n he
Island Of Cuba which shows the condition in which
not only the slaves who imported from tho Afdosa
coast, but aso the whites living on the Leland ass
plec, BY the perpcua,ion Of the peculiar iusttu
lion and the ,niinusnoo Of tho slsve-trsds;
"Amorg the flesh arrivals on one estate whers
hive been | was informed that the owner had lea
rcue thirty negroes, just newly imported. This w.
owing TO man having informed upon him A fsw
dsys afterward the sane man who had Informed wN
found on The road with hs ears cut or his tongue CT
out his throat cut and fifteen stabs In bis body<hs
havrg been done by subscription for The ps,pose Of
nix htepng Others from telling tales about negroes.
" bile at one point in my travels, and that very
cen,y tw cagcos o negroes arrived, each With sbsul
go Of all ages and the Spanish authorities wnkirx
it thus bliEdolding The poor, simple AID easy gulLsd
EpLlikh."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
XXXIVTH CON G r E S s.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.
fTRcsddyS Proceedings continued
WAsHISGrOS, March ii 10 a

WLsHISGrOS, March II 10 a. m.
AIR FISH prese nted the Credentials of Preston hipg
as Senator frvm New York for elk yesrs rom the ith
OF March. ...,. LII
then takeE up and after debate 1t was passed w'noas
amendment. , o,,o
A third Ccinmt'ee of Conference was appointed on
the Deficiency bu, the second Committee no1 oeins
able 70 sgee. .,
The House passed the Senate bill requiring the dis
bursug officers Of the Government 70 deposite their
funds Tor better protection, with the Treasurer OF or
some a. sistant Treasurer Of the United states.
Mr. PRINGlE made report from the Ssogrd Coo-
ittee If Coniere CO on TIE Deficiency bill, that they
were unsble 10 agree the msln cause OF the disagree
ment being the appropriation for books for new mem
bers.
Tia, IN. l. I'd rights SIS well ss SeDstoTs
Nj HOUSTON justified the Seps;es opposition to
The az ropri4on for bek., and said that if Mr.. sage
wished To- str up Ill blood he would leave him alone IN
h;s lsudsale undertaking.
The House insisted on tie disagreement.
An tia general appropriation bills have been consii
eed end some Of them are hanging between the two
Houses
The Committee Of Conference not We, beipg able to
agiee the Sena:e returned Miscellaneous bill 10 the
House With los amendments.
Iolr dock r-Ibo Senate passed forty private
bills So ten went into Executive Session.
up, coming ont OF Executive session, the csus'e
reeuH ca public nusinsss through The aSeocy OF the
ni.o {, mmtiee of C0rfereucc we're disposed OF tie
remaining GeueiA ApPfopIauln ohs, VIZ; tue NiF'
and The Detciency-the book feature OF the latter
beiug so amended "a to Allow certain books % new
men o. 4. - be depositeG BE publ, tbrsrss oi their
rosC Give districts.
Tie New. loIk Fire b'll was taken no. Its o p
men, su0rg whom Messrs. Cioy, lyers IN ari Shdell
q conspicuous ana perth lcous, endesyo 20
stavc it "a by i,besod ions to amend lay on tn
tsbn - toGnlteiy postp iog for the less aud
Neys csch motion sso Threatening L dle,'us L 4
Ill ~ for co,ine the sessoa lis friends said lit
te b. ~ GLklous 10 re8ch yate. At lensth it was
laid Le table, 1t beips found imposibs 10 gct 1t
broVgh. Several private bill, were passed.; also hIis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

- tn' ee,'ns - sto.- ~ fes eees - ~
IL. ss 81 re t.'s q the Gov,rt nsee va b. 49,
h,s - eas enotcted and upor seck b SrsR
aITsS - . 1i.sfsnsto the lsl &C TIE ~
q 70 th doctrine. sst.sos .rc ~ - sh.~. -, -
F.rs az - a &c o toe GOvvrG.Ht o. be.rny ia ~
ne * sgp~,ed 70 shr 80, and sy, Tn tet -
- re, * ng . the 2sh q FsSruSr, IN. .S,..~
;" f<''t- - sit'rg IN his ctoe a.. A. ~ ~
NC tn' ocs, Sfsske< OF the n pO 49,
u"'se % A. ino'y. entsteo aGd inouir.l ;. -
We Ht'.ei {! 81 A'icle CT + q sbovs u -
e;hl n alive sIsweT be produced r,f no 49, ~ =
l<-ko' etG - - oed that be was aboa. m ~ ~
te edit Gee slGl, blow WAS reo.sv.S 49,
-s'ee--Sr ~ 'be vhs. white TIE CLERK The sssSk
Ict' pirrfd the Honorable Speaker by the 49,
seeirs, tfevsl Without further yiotecce Mr. Nnoek
who desired he ecuS to consider nmset shipp a -
s-l0Tt ~ to lsbNe re Once bot followed b. "a
tdtr, Whip - hand. The Speaker, when q the dor
nsde en suCu TT 70 recover HE whip, and q sevsrS
struggle frsrtc during which The editor rec~vei ssv
e1a blc~s rom TIE FIST OF the Seatet upcc he heal
IN tbc SEEKER fsed IN his s;te mpt rey ala psas
:" q ne ubp. witch visa placed in the hands Of Q
potee oficer. 1be eoi.o, says:
cane 70 The ooue'rsOa tbsl II the pr-ss b hs~ -
lety =; ~ show pubc Asf zoe Isv Fl
ue !aGe W. uo SLOW DO uskss pubic rrsaatle xA
cfiics ever ot nature, pubic m~o 20 ~<rD
teeasersd wi's toroNtp bile p-a4y pur.alas ts ave-
erson q MI. S.r,Vsd Ia"
Or tie .a'h Il letrraiy, tie Honorable Speske ~
bfcustt hef rc he / ,lce Court at ~; John "a =,
Cbsrss C sssauting tie editor. The Magistrate -
hyerd lie las s. fellows:
Rad - s,s,r occurred IN the NJ sacV-o s,vs
rHoI ctr las o. NJ wss WHAT Any tsssS
AZ VOID pOhut 90 sees ban cut IA bic otos
ard h. shc,S Therefore fs,f the h p astr 81
fe b.. cfte.tu Noir "a tkc pice hy Mr.. Bsaag
ian ~ te gCs.oIed 20 Mr. sincnts"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

S-y,MBoAr L,SDING'-BFTTTR ACCOMMODATIONS
NEyprD.- Many complaints are daily made, and ~
Justly 20 assult The suthosiries for not shordax ba
ter sccun uc c6toDs fo The landing Of passecgeU sa
uost II the steamers ply Dg hAween this city ssl ~
subuIbsa villages. II any Of our City Fathers shoasd
couo,iY- that these complaints are made wichss4
caase, let them tske stool down 70 Peck clip -
,rornng aud remain there from O'Clock till noos -
watch tie auiyal OF the Sylvan Shore frou Hate1S
The John Lockwood from Astoria, ard the Ccs>sa
ficm Glen Cove and say what they may think Of Thee
own chances .et alone the talk expected from unHl
lades OF pushing their way from the pier arness h0-
drscs o. hesvy.lsden carts and wsgoos ctssc>V
crowded oge,hcr, refractory horses aud cursas -
vers. Ono single visit TO the locality described Il b
be ,ysd. viii be sufficient 70 convince tho powsa
thst De- ths. the subject requires heiI esrnes ~
prompt st,erton.
Fulton Market dip appears to possess masy -.
vspsgcs for the landing of these small boats plying
the last River, ard We cannot perceive asy cogcsk
reason which be advanced against its appsopsss,
ton Fcr that puipose In the fret place, orly sasa
smcsrt Of htisttng business, compared with tAas
dorc by the New Haven boats Is done in tbs vicinity
If Fulton Market slip. Again, large number Of on.
pibuees nrd cans run to the Fulton Ferry thereby
sgorijpg facilities for riding TO and FROM the bsas b
any part of ,be city while the crossing from tho feet Il
Fulton street 10 the ferry house kept clear by The
posse Of policemen generally in attendance thefe fH
that purpose; aid the street. the access -
and along the pier in question, adjoining the srty
buildrg, is kept toerably clean and In good repair.
The few isbng.ema ks and fshsmen's rata which
monopolse portion of this clip could enter ths ned
one above without inconvenience to their ssua
ers while hundreds, and in summer Thousands, OF w.
tors to the city would be greatly accommodated -
tie airap cement suggested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
THE INAUGURATION.

WAsnISGToS, Wednesday, March 4, 1917.
The procession started for the Capitol about noon
1t was very long and presented beautiful APPEARANCE
The military of the District and our community were
fully represented.
Messrs. BuoHAxAS and BRFcKEsRIDGr rode IN an
open carriage SURE unded by the Keystone Ciub pre-
Gee ed by the military and representation By lady
of the goddess of Liberty mounted ON high platform,
drawn by six horses, and followed bye model OF
shp.ofwsr OF considerable s'ze, made by the mechan'
ics Of the Washington Navy Yard.
Then followed the various clubs, Engine companies,
SC, according 70 the programme already published.
MI Buchanan reached the Cap.ol about l m ),
and proceeded TO deliver bis Inaugural Address
The crowd was tremendous, ard the cheering very
enthusiastic.
Twepty-four military companies, seven clubs and
associations and several fire companies participated IL
the procession.
The oath wss administered TO Mr.. Buchanan s!tes
the reading of the Inaugural.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
yOENSONS MAP OF THE WESTERN
STATES.
To Ne Editor 81 Tks N. Y. Tibsn,.

To NJ Editor 81 Tks ~ Y Tibsn,
SIR The article in your paper OF the ID inst. con-
cerniug "Johnscn's Railroad and Township Map o.
the W estein States Inadvertently does the map and
publisher great Injustice, and probably would not have
hetn quite 50 severe hsd you been made acquainted,
pror to the writing Of the notice. with the plan of dis
tipguishng finished and FINISHED railroads upon the
mag You FAY 4" In railroads there some extraor-
eirary discoveries First the roads have names.
Another giance at the map VIII show you tbat the
scae, ls miles to the 1cb IL too small 70 name the
roads particularly in the States OF Ohio aud Indiana,
without sacrificing many of the important cities and
towns on the line of the roads. II cannot be done
The reads that are finished have the stations Engraved
upon them those unfinished have no stations There
fore it is very cay for any person 10 mark the dferencs
between the finished and unfinished who examines the
uap 40 to the road from Detroit to Grand Haven, II
ia in full operation to CoruHna according 70 the latest
Railway Guide and the stations are all engraved upon
The 10 I'd upon the map 10 PentohUk; and Mr. John T.
Porter RAYS that the road is in running order further
west than Corsnr0. As to the general correctness OF
the map, the following note will vouch;
"a JOHNSON esq, hcs PubhJt.r III B,oldVIp n. i.
" SIR: We, the uDdeTslgOsd, have had copies OF
Railroad Township Map the Western States
our fox time, and having thoroughly examined
Railroads, Ac., unhesti1sy pronounce u toe most
p+I,et map the Western states We have ever seen
Darius CL.ss Agent Greet Central Route.
JOHN j. POETEs, Agent Lake Shore, hlch. Southern
and Northern Indiana
JoHy II. MORE, Agent New York and Erie Rsilrosi
n. CHsNsEsRLIs, Agent New. York Central RAILROAD
ALEX. HOLLAND Treasurer Am ExPrss %.
I'SIrTp STATES EXPRESS COMPANY, and Others
Very respectfully, . .,a,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

frcsiArs for tns construction OF nihta.T se4@s In
Wsstington sad hebrasks Territories.
III OCLOcS 4. n.-The galleries we're ds.eely
oiowctd ~,th ladies waiting 10 the preimirsee 70
tie Inauguration otrsrDoDies.
Dir. HALE-Mf Prssidett is there any question be
fore the S-Dste SeI era Senators bsvc ssggrtsd tue
pIoPSitty e. sbCr EIecusivs session C'feas iacgo-
brI hr Hale sat down without Urging an sns~sF 10
tie inquiry.
The Ccruittsa 10 wit on the President OF ths
ULed States repeated TIA. he had nothng tcr'he' 70
con a.rDicate
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. declared, aftes Ofiei
vsIedif.oty III, Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
ASSEMBLY,

N, JOHN J. RElLLi cove Office TIA. re 'uli
III, ,f,etnt L isofi,y rtP,f's on the SeSSorS p
= IN. >e,yi.or'. srd Ci'y Hell nins.
Mr. j. ~, OWEN reP"rtcd adversely 70 he cts ns q
H. Ny * HeNi~"n Volunteers.
M JOHNJ REILLY moved 70 lay the rePort on
,la tok.,. TIE moiion was lest, and The repoy.
adopted.
C.rsl Bos,6 70 toe Contracting Bead sGd the ste
Tt- BIZ itsg tn BroOkyn Pubic schools wss
.rce,,c 20 third reaCn'E.
The S.crt sry Of Sa .e reported in reply to reosu
ter Of ,he Assembly TIM the Colonisl History Of me
ST. riu,o-t $1,000 .'hAe II : nCt worth si6 Oct
R.lls v. % aseed & eKie4u the Tine for the compile
,jos, of III Iaie srt Newl "a Cit7 Radrosd; 10 pre-
oct 1,'of;on by Railroad Ccr1lroies; aud TO spthor
T. tee staten Island Railroad Company 70 establ Cd
ifrgy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
MARINE nISASTERS

HIOHLANDs, "Wednesday, MACH !, nv.
TIE schooner Ann Elm Il. Of Pnisdclohi4 With
c.rgo If e. ST. bouod 10 Boston. i sshofe near Long
R-x CD H. J. The crew were saved, bat wers badly
tfo1en. - 49,
HIGHLANDS Wednesday MsrCS 4, 1857.
Tho fViooror Edwin FrsLcis, IT. N Egg Harbor,
loactd with glare, and bound To New.Yok is ashore
south CT BaInfgat.
CoHAssEr, Wednesday, March 1, lSl.
lot of csbin iurDisue, seamens clothing, spy.
elsss Az d an empty letter bag marked "l.yssnde,
came s4hose on the beach 20 day. Tho lkera suP
o, re the vess. t, have struck the Ilsding Rocks
ard went pieces during the late gale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
TEE BRIG ELLEN MAKZA ASHORE, AND
LOSS OF LISS.
Bos1oN "Wednesday. March (, lSJ:.

BoSIoN, "Wednesday, March g. lS'.
r. he Ga lie and snow storm Of Monday the brig Flea
Mas Of Frankfort Me, from Cs7tsnas for this p'rt
went sshore abost p m. on the beach at Orleans,
Cage Cca ami be. MASTER Csps. CUTS his cook, and
hoy, we're drowred.
Tt Elbr Mara Bad slso on beard ceet. Trcst aud
crew, 'a,e o. the be'k Z. Churchill, Of Frankfort,
Which wa lost Carieras Of thee Cap. Tres,,
b.. cox and ferr mer, persisted. TIE ,ceyard plo',
Mr. Wm. Ca,k, who Was on board also persisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
ARRAY IN NEW-BRUNSTyICK.
Fyol The Bostos Trs,sIleY.

Corruption and violence are often nowadays e.
hbeo In connection with cur legislative Assemblies,
and !. sppea,s that the iofect.n has spread 10 the
Birth Province Of New Bruins wick Parties are ex-
trsu ely close in the Legislative Assembly OF tnat
Colony AID vote of wait u confidence IN the TO
ve.nne ut was enly defeated week beore last oy me
ca.t;ns vote Of the Speaker who took occasion In an
rouucirg the result to deDosnce rec oonsibe Govern
mems As sbonlinable and calculated 70 lesd the
coultry to obstruction. The editor Of n, 81. JOAN
Lni.-. IL ouuar ing upon this roc,ark, said: =.
"Uu,.. b s2s,k VI isTs Of ISL s'ysssnse. easSt :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
XXXVTH CONG r E S 8
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WAsHINCToN, Wednesday, March I, 10.
The oath was administered to Mr.. MASON by Mr..
PRARCE, and the former was chosen President pro
TEN.
Messrs Bayard, Bright, Broderick, Cameron, Chand-
'er. Davis, Dixon Doolittle, Hs1nlin, Kennedy, k'ng
Mallory, Po;k, Rusk, Sumner, Thomson IN. J.), and
Shade, were qualified.
The VICE PRESIDENT elect coon after came in,
and the oath was administered 10 him, when ne made
a few appropriate remarks.
All o'clock e1.Pretident PIERCE and the PRESi-
DENT elect entered and proceeded with the Senate,
The Supreme Comt, the Foreign Ministers, and others
to the east front Of the Capitol where the lnauSura-
ton ceremonies were conducted.
The Senate nftervsTd returned TO Their chamber, sud
adjourned til O'Clock tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT CHICAGO-SERI.
OTIS RIOT. &c.
CH1c.Go. Wedpesdsy, Msrch 4. ~

CHICAGO, "Wednesday, Mafch :. IoO''
John Wentworth was yesterday ele,ted Mayor Of
this tlace by eleven bundled majority. The whole OF
the Republican ticket was elected by lsrge majority
There was considerable fighting in the Tenth Waro
and two men were killed.
Geo. Armour of the firm OF Munger Armour, who
was Injured In the fsht In the Seventh WHd yesteT-
cay, died tits moinig. Lii.
fhe ne.pger of the Marine Bank Of this city, while
scttlipg balance at the Excnsnge ba1e ysselo.y,
was iobbed of bag containing $500. Nc cue To the
robber has been discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

FFLLow-CITIzENs appear before you THE day to
take the solemn oath that will faithfully execute the
office OF President OF the United States, and VII, -
the beet of my ability, preserve protect and defend
the Constitution of the United Safes. In entsncs
upon this great office, must humbly invoke the God
OF our fathers for wisdom sud drnness 10 execute s
high and responsible duties NJ such manner a. II
restore harmony and the ancient friendship among the
people of the several States and preserve our free
Institutions throughout many generations. Convinced
that | owe ny election 10 the Inherent love for The
institution and the Union whsch stu arimates the
hearts of the American People, let earnestly ask
Their powerful support in sustaining all just
calculated TO perpetuate these, the richest political
blessings which Heaven has ever bestowed upon any
nation. Having determined not 20 become csnd-
date for reelection shall have motive 10 influence
nv conduct ID administering the Government eIcep,
the desire ably and faithfully to serye my country snd
TO live in the grateful memory my countTymen.
We have recently passed through a Presidential
contest in which the passions OF our ieuow-cirzeA'
were excited 70 he highest degree by questions OF
deep ard vital upcrt.nce but rhen the People pro-
claimed their Wll the tempest al once suoslde1 aud
al was calm The voice OF the majority speaking N
the prescribed by the Constitution, was ne i
and initsut submission followed Our own eouo'iy
could alone have exhibited so grand and striking
'p,ctsclc Of The capacity CT mar for sescvernmeo'
What happy conception. then, was Il tor C"nStsS
10 spply this simple rule, hat the vii of TIE ms"'lY
shAl govern TO the settlement Of the qu6enon oi DO
NEE &c Slavery IN Tie Territories Congress is neither
H. legae Slavery into shy Territory State, nor TO
exclude il theIetom; but 10 leave the Peope lheSoh
perfectly nc 20 form sai regulate THEN domestic IN
.,huhots in tter own way, subject ouly to the Coz
,,ra'ioa Of The Un.cd States - . ss,qts Goose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
FROM ALBANY.
AtBlyr. Wednesday March !

Th. Board Of Trade Of tits city to day adOp'ei a
reeolutiOn ,ctipg ihs. tbs Governor De ,squ ed %
ee1d special uesssge 10 the Leelsa.Sre seAe ~ 80
tan and to improve the navigation Of the Had.Ga
River abny. The tgwu of Hudson; the money, If OBJ
tanned, to be repsid by the Federal GoTsrnsn' ~hen
il sha-l lake the next spproprlstOa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
The cotton CROp-TaE WEATHER.

AvGusIA Wecnexdsg, Ntftl = IOv''
The receipts OF cotton at al southern p'.s Ip 70
s.turday la. vs. lGl 90 balee ICES 10 40 to the sane
oeIio6 la.t ye,r Tbe,e i an lacreue OF theHeek now
On hslc q Ii 000 bs.es- ,s,a..
A .l,,tg ror.hes.t gsle ocmnSecee tn Sunday aas'.
rcou ard Isred tll 9 o dick OF Ee.Gsl tnNn1s lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

Far.L AccIDgsT N HosoXEs-Osz MAJ KILLED.
ND Or FATALLY hJUsED-Ys.seresJ afternoon, At
oc bsrt 4 Earth csv.d In a. the bead 81 Hudson street.
where uumbe Of ,borers engaged IN ercsy,tf5 or ne
pvrpose Of The streets and saans TIC os t Ae NJ
t1f,r Land fmproE emsnt Company. n. -
The a as. u earth fell upon two Of The toorera u
,b,nn r.msd James R4ssel killed and snothef ~
peter Bophy b.dy injured tha. bis life 10 So
Hasssll about 40 JesIs Of age and Leaves WIZ 49,
chi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS:

PROFIDENCE, W6dntFuHyl uaFOu
The Democratic state and Congressional Conven.
tions were held to day. The following ticket vas
nominated for state officers: For Governor A@enoa'
S.cretsr, Of state Anderson C. Rose Attorney Gen
ersl, rankin J. Dickmsu; General Treasurer, GILBERT
Cbace. c
Ambrose Z. Burnside nominated 6f Consre-s
In the Eastern District and Charles Jackson In Tue
Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
NETWORK LEGISLATURES

SENATB...ALsAsrN Mach g. 1857.
NJ NOX0S luevItsd tie memorial OF AssSs.
GrcrCH huturn Il Co. and ~ Others. asking sOf
SseI CD QusfsItife ~ Nee.ftrk.
The AlhtalT-x nh IS repS-,et ia cTab.y
The ANN! Tx bill pssse tic >epa,e
RAL. II. ltCmp-oR wa c,Ls-nd A Hasb ".
ass'ot SIC M-.'in Il. CtrTh ard 81 II Cisyse ~
IosI Goa u.lsel,n,!s, t"r Os~rgo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

h, made to the L.r.tu, 70 .msad the eh'' Of Hobo
ken. The application +. .appored b, ps,soo
about $50 900 Of ,sxAbe property zoe UPON the credit
tie cy % ealsse ne over the whole city nsr,ss. ss
mite 70 s, s,pem 80 ESQ The cy cs,s d'n
70 60 and Of the r Street Commissioner n PEI fY
and decre.s the sssry Ct tLs O,ss ~.
20 ESQ y - 20 Remoasfranoes are osnS ~
u se roo sSen sfsns: toe passage Of these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
r-ur LATE DIR. KANE.

BOSTON "Wednesday, harcn !, 100.
In the Senate yesterday RESOLUTION expressing sym
patty with the irIeLds of DIR. Nae anu V..s q, .,
BIZ fun eis s;rodoced SD ordered 70 os engros'ed
under su,ren icn Of the ruIes Tie House was IN
stguaed 70 report a similar resoleIon'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
THE DEMOCRATS OF EEWBuRG.

NlwBrRG WedL erday, M4!cl =, L1''
The Dernoc ats of Newburg are nov h1ns NV .Io'
from sshingon headquarters, IN h"Hor o. 'ne IN
auguration Of Jane, Buchanan as Pfe"oeht Oh we
Uniea sts.s, end - more for TIER victory a. 'n'
Charter Ee lion Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
THE OHIO RIVER.

CkCIssArI, Wednesday, March I. 1871.
There 70 lie feet OF water in The channel OF the river
and II ia falling. Weather mild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

BosToS, Tucssay March 3, 1871.
The footings OF the Boston weekly Bank statement
are follows:
C,nt,l ,,f "A e6N OcO Due to other banks. 90
Ioa1 discounts 81 $50 Deposits lpp~I oo
NhCtlAol''s op't'''
Due ytleI bks 6,fo2,9oOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

r, ocoe parts Of Mormooth Coanty re i sss.s.ss
IL 49, .irer have slresty csmmeece6 pess r.s1f
ssys .osp sa,, a. rsrtd wib their sp.s ~Ot =
,n1 ~ bss forwarded tbs bu T. sn 10 .ss sosss
-. ~. frut crvp VII 10 lnjcred v VIZ wv
IT, lssrs tsys tesc resifs1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

DEPARTURE OF THE INDIAN.
PORTLAND, Wed lesday, March 1, 1857.
The ste amer Irdisn sailed about O'Clock p N. To-
day for Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

" --.he~ c'eer .uc ec;d The her nometer NAH "a
20 deg above zefo Yesterday morning.
, 1857-04-24

FARNER's GrIDE.-The concluding No. ofthh vol
is upon our table, and VIC but repeat the unaninuI
verdict of the Agricultural press, in Saying that Il I
among the most complete and reliable contribution
10 scientific and practical agriculture. The mllnqe
ment of the work is convenient for reference the b
lustratons beautiful, the language plain. clear intel
ligible, and truthful. The work cOmprisis two Onl
svo. vols. Of 1000 pages including GOO wood eui ni
"A steel engrayings.-Oh CuiiirdtOr.
We have received this highly interesting and ulsiu
but above all, practical work. We know Of no ahti
agricultural work ever published in this country Vh
might compare with the one just named in Pr1edul
usefulness and intrinsic merit in gencral-B1as
JJ'OOl GTcir6r.
THE FARMERS GUIDE.-This wolk k is q rith nine d
agricultural knowledge, presented in simple md q
miliar style, giving cOpiOus details Of the best ps
on English farms, and adapted TO general use b Al
country by the judicious notes Of the American edai
The intelligent farmer will find il very attractive nd
ing. In the comparison between English and AneIt
can husbandry, for which it furnishes ample nairlih
he may obtain many valuable hints for increasing hs
product Of his own acres. The mental stimulnl tvtn
by the pcrusal Of such writing is quite as impoilil
their more immediate purposes and even I ny
should not refund the expense Of their purchase =
dollars and cents at the end of the year, they viii non
than make the outlay good in the intellectual ben,is
which they impart.--Nctc York Tribune.