davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
THE LECTURE SEASON.

EyRENCH LECTURE BY PROFESSOR DAVID OF
- Thursday evening, April e at the Mercantile Libar
9uboctMary Alacoque" Tickets 50 ceuts to be had at th
door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
John L. vANDEw AFTER, AUcTIoNEER WILL. sEI.r.

consists Of rich solid in brocate mahogany suite
harciot sofas tete aetes Voaire and paror chairs
nfcent satin damask and lace window curtains, rewooi
seven octave panoforte made by Chickeng 4 o. ma
hogany Us octave pianoorte made by Geb WSScr. Ee
CANT rosewood eiegere mirror doors and back carved
wood centre side and pier tables oval vel
vet tapestry carpets bronze and oou y day clock
etegere ornaments &c Also rich OIL paintings by Hunting
tension dining tables dining chairs china dinner desert and
set OF glass ware silver plated ware cutlery, &c lounges
couches tables Brussels carpets clock vases &c bedrooms
contain carved AMI mahogany bcdseads mabeop
lounges voaires rockers Brussels ngrah and three ply
carpets; spring and hair mattresses psasses window
shades curtains and assortment bedroom
ture. Also. kitchen furniture, with which the sale will
rneu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

NE b. BUTLER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M. sale OF household furniture oil paintings, library Ac-
Wednesday April r. at 0ts O'Clock at No IS Christopher
street The effects OF Margaret Clayton deceased consisting
pier mAntel mirrors elegant oil paintings and engrAvngs
books carpets bedding kitchen utenss portable heaer b.
0"'>"s"' w '~' " A. W. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

THE BILLIARD ExCITEMENT.-A FULL. TRUE AND
II particular Account OF the will be found In the
BILLIARD CUE, Just published also account of The
billiard match q, Maddens and interesting toms catng
the game Ac Copies be- had M PIIELANS Ts and
lss Broadway and ~ the publication oGce SO Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
REMAL NOTICES.

MINNEsOTA SETTLEMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1 hereby members this remaining
here to attend meeting Wednesday evening" April p
1853 Bowery at ~ o'clock for the purpose of procuring their
JOHN BERRY Secretary PIG West Twenty seventh stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

A uCTloN NoTICE--THos BELL, AuCrIoNEER--Bl
IA BILL. BUSH, on Friday Mt lUH O'Clock, will scl
ho handsome furniture contained in the modern house No
Barrow street Hudson comprising excellent variety
of chamber paror hall aud basement arangements OF ih'
first class used only two years. kitchen utens, &c. Parou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

ISSMII,IFs IN AMI, OUT OF THE CITY VINO mr. Nh
disrosng ~ heir household furniture, &C, "a
Iorahc arrant ements for immediate disposal by Nv
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

The intelligence of four days later date, received
from Europe yesterday brings the British elections
almost to close. Returns have been received from
all the English counties and bOroughs, and some few
counties in Ireland and Scotland alone remained to
be- heard from. These additional returns fully Justify
the prediction on which we yentured on receiving
the first account that Lord Palmerston would have
q greater gain among the thick, stold stupid
farmer classes of the English counties than among
the more intelligent communities of the towns. On
all questions affecting the existence of his Gov
msnt, Lord Pamerston will certainly command q
majority of from eighty to hundred, no matter by
what combinations he may be opposed. The Peel
ties, who, in the last Parliament, in great measure
commanded the situation have been thinned down
to some half dozen of the leaders. Sir j. Graham,
Mr.. Gladstone, and Mr.. Sidney Herbert, the three
most eminent members of the party, have main-
tanned their seats, but Mr.. Cardwcll Sir J. Clerk
ard most of the rank and file have fallen Another
remarkable feature of the recent contest is the
total humiliation of what was termed the
independent Irish party, better known as the
Brigade. Mr.. Moore, the leader of this section
since Mr.. Lucas died, and Mr. Duffy with
rat-hhe instinct retreated from the falling house
has been beaten, and Of all his lovely companions
Mr.. Macguire is now " like the last rose of Sum.
"mer lett blooming alone Parties in the new
House of Commons are, therefore. likely TO be
ranged as in days of old, under two distinct
standards.
The opening of Parliament is likely to unfold
some delicate revelations. Both Lord John Russell
and Mr. Sidney Herbert, with that more generous
candcr which the hustings always inspires, have
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

stated that the graves. Of those errors laid to their
doors in the conduct Of the Vienna Conferences
and the early proceedings in the war. were per-
pctrated by the Premier, and that the popular
" PAM was at the bottom of them all. We snal
watch with some interest the rising of the curtain
and the diyulgence Of these delicate details.
The news from other parts Of Europe possesses
very little interest. The diplomatic rupture
between Austria and Sardinia is complete, with no
signs Of relenting on either side. The Neuichstel
Conference at Paris has decided that the King oi
Prussia shall still be authorized to call himself
Prince Of Neufchatel. 1t remains to be seen
whether they will also confirm his Majesty ID any
Of the more substantial attributes of sovereignty
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

The Ohio Legislature adjourned sine die on Sat
urday, having previously passed the bill making it
penitentiary oifense to claim hold slaves in Ohio
or to undertake to carry away from the State as a
slave any person of color Resolutions were also
adopted declaring it TO be a duty to use all power
consistent with the national compact to prevent
the increase of to mitigate and finally to eradicate
Slavery; and that the ordinance OF l757 as far as it
concerns Slavery, should be extended to all the
Territories Of the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

In the city Of Philadelphia is published re-
igious newspaper which is very popular at the
South. So savory are many of its utterances that
il is no uncommon occurrence for shareholders to
send the paper TO Northern friends who are skep-
teal concerning the divine authority and expediency
Of their beloved institution. The editor Of this
paper is man Of pluck, and wears his ministerial
cravat becomingy. Even The Ne1- York Obserrer
does not deal in matter sufficiently strong for his
gentleman has habitually served up for his guests
is said to have been very patable to his Excelency
President Pierce and TO Southern statesmen gen.
orally.
It is but occasionally that our eyes are refreshed
with sight Of the journal in question, but We
never see il without admiring the courage and
frankness which adorn its columns. Among its
many marvellous performances, none have SO ex-
cited our admiration certain letters bearing THO
signature Of the Rev. Frederic A. Ross, d. D..
formerly of Tennessee bat now Of Alabama. We
never saw this gentleman until in May, 1853, when
casually dropping in at the North Church in Buda-
10, We heard gentleman, this same DR.. Ross,
make speech on Slavery which was then under
discussion on the floor of the New School General
Assembly. We learned that his father had been
an extensive STAKEHOLDER in Tennessee and that his
son had inherited large property in slaves, which
he had squandered by manumitting them. At that
fine il was said that he did not own a slave, and
that, in consequence Of freeing those he had once
owned he was not worth dollar. For this reason.
it was impossible not to listen to his opinions with
respect. One felt none of the contempt toward
him which invariably starts up in the mind when
II very pretty gentleman born and educated at
the North but now living at the South, Ike the
Rev. DR.. Charles Read of Richmond, for instance.
urises to speak so very prettily about "our ser.
wants, and "Our accepting the system of Slavery
as tits, and, so speaking folds up bis pretty hands
into such a pretty defiance as he asks his old
Northern neishbors so sweetly and prettily what
"they mean to do about it ~ Now, DR.. Rossis not
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

They hauled ups rumseller in Vermont last year,
and put him through course Of discipline for sell
ing ardent liquors contrary TO the statute in such
case made and provided Boniface grumbled, and
insisted that the Temperance men We're very short
sighted. II had already get the old soakers,' he
observed, to drinking liquor that was at least
"half water: if they had only let me alone while
"longer should have had them drinking clear
"water without knowing it,
We in this State are about TO try Bonifsces ex-
pertinent by our new License law, and we insist
that it shall be tried fairly. If any License law
can mitigate the evils of Intemperance, we think
this, resolutely executed, may do it, Let the law,
then. have fair play. Let good, firm men be every.
where .elected for Excise Commissioners. Let
them begin by carefully studying the act they are
called to administer and resolving to do it full JUS
tice. Lot them license no man to sell who has not
every requisite which the law demands, and let
them be sure that no bogus "frcehoders" are
counted among the twenty different names Of real
freeholders required indorsers Of each applica-
ton for License. The Commissioners are by no
means obliged to license all who produce the requi-
site documents, but they are imperatyey forbidden
o license any who have them not
Let all who value quiet order morality and tenn
perance resolve now to see this License act thor'
oughly enforced Sign no application for License
unless you knor the applicant to be as good man
as can b. induced to sell rum. Dlssuade your
neiphbors from doing otherwise. Watch the lists
Of indorsers who may be presented to your Com.
mi>soners and see that no bogus freeboiders are
smupred in among them, and that none are signers
for two different applications. Do whatever you
can to give this law its full effect and it will either
accomplish great good, or viii soon be superseded
hv q measure more consistent and effective.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

The storm of the past three days has been very
severe in many parts of the country, as will be
seen by our reports. At Reading, Penn, the
snow was fifteen inches deep on Monday morning,
and several roofs were broken down by the weight,
among them workshop of the Reading Railroad
under which number of men were severely in
iured We hear of some marine disasters, but
none Of great importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

bytcrisn Churches, and in all churcSes -. =.
said de6antly on the door Of the General As..,,s,.
at Buffalo, in 1853, "Do you ask whether N, -
"our members hold slaves answer you. Va,
"Do you ask how many Of our members h.u
slaves / answer you, as many as have N.
"means to buy them. Do you ask how msoy
slaves each one holds answer you. as nspv
as his money or credit will enable him 10 bqy.
DO you ask me why our members bold slaves,
answer yeu that also; they hold their slaves, q
'ne! nod any other property, for purposes ofgsin"
s"e said before, our object is not to contru.
vert the assertions Of Dr. Ross but 10 Isy besor,
our readers few quotations from q series Of
Htlers on slavery, which have been read with ap-
"proval BY Thousands, comprising minister's statss.
"men, the President of the United State. mann.
"bers Of the bar, and elders of the cAurch-ns,
"Of the profoundest minds" Here are soms os
the sentiments which are held by such minister. a.
Boyd of Winchester, Read Of Richmond. Ros. ,f
Huntsville, Clelsnd of Kentucky. aud, in fact b,
the majority Of the ministers of the Presbytera,
Church, both Old and New School, at the Souta
and also by the Episcopalian, Southern Msthodnt,
Campbenites, Baptist and Cumberland Presbytesas
Churches. As these sentiments now come ku,,
the New-SchoOI Presbyterian Church, We sAsn
wait with some anxiety to see whether its General
Assembly, to meet at Cleveland in May, will speak
its views on this subject, in unambguous terms.'
If that highly respectable body does SO speak. we
shall be ready to shout, "Good again ~ in imitation
Of the Reverend Dr. Ross.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

We did hope, upon the incoming Of the new
Administration, that we should witness ia the Post
Offices little more urbanity and more generous
spirit Of accommodation. In one towa at least,
there has been rather falling off than an improve
ment THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has large number
of subscribers in Peterborough, n. II. When the
Postmaster. General kindly informed his deputies
that they were not obliged to distribute newspapers
coming TO clubs in bundles upon which the names
Of subscribers were not written, and that they
at liberty to decline that service if il should
be too much for their oyertaxed and exhausted
energies the Peterborough Postmaster continued
to distribute the club papers as usual. But about
the lst of April he seems to have received hint
from some high quarter, which may have been the
Department, or the neghboring Custom-iouse, or
some sham Democratic Committee room. He was
probably trembling in his boots for his place and
did not out Of regard for the laws Of selfpreserys
tion, feel at liberty to disregard the mandate. He
therefore announced that he should no longer dis
tribute THE TRIBUNE sent to the club in bundles.
This was the more ungenerous because the build
ing in which the office is kept is provided and kept
in repair gratis by the town. In consequence Of
this officers resoute adherence to bis decision, q
town meeting was called on the 6th inst to consider
the subject. If only the subscribers to THE
TRIBUNE in Peterborough attended this meeting,
it must have been large and respectable one; but
We are told that persons of both political parties
participated in its transactions. The following
spirited resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. Tho Post Office Department established r
the public bene6t-or the purpose of aaorns medium r
nation Of general Intelligence the people by
new.papers and other periodicals. and whereas s. hsso
the circulation newspaper, BY di.trbnns Indvid
bundle. Gl tho 10 same % 'en 70 clubs and whereas on, POsn
such newsP.P the citizen. Of Peterborough in public
IL That regard this decision Of Postmaster
called for required BY his printed Instruction. from the
and spirit Of accommodation which has heretofore been mani
tested By tho po'imsssT Of hi; place and which the people
- Re'ored That the prostitution Of the Post oHce Depart
ton Of among The p"ops Is but another
constantly ccumuatng evidences OF that partisan despotism
which would break down the free North they already
the South those great pallsdums Of cv bc
N free Rr,S psssS 'Td Ta, iI Tp r.,vy a which m
blow e:pecy aimed shall be distributed through the Peter
%snt TO tbe sonrar,
SAMUEL EDEs, President.
a. s. scorr, Secretary"
AT subsequent meeting, Postmaster Steele
still adherng to his resolution measures were
taken to increase the circulation of THE TRIBUNE,
and to have each copy directed at the ofice Of
publication
Now we beg leave to ask Mr. Postmaster Steele
what be has gained by his disobligng course His
labors are not whit ghtened; be has personally
offended over one hundred at least Of his fellow.
citizens and he has increased the circulation Of tho
crushing The TRIBUNE seems to go on but slowly
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

The following clause Of the second section OF tho
tenth article Of the State Constitution is relied
upon by those who are inclined to make factous
opposition 10 the new law creating police district
of which this city forWs 8 part, and giving tho
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
II MAY BE Too LATE
NetpUurk daily Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be- taken of anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by tho
and address Of the wrter-not necessarily or Pubica
tion but rs guaranty Of his good faith.
We undertake 10 return rejected Communications
Subsrbers in sending remances frequently omit 20
tion the OF the POstOhce aud frequently tho
name Of the State, WHICH their paper TO BE- sent AL
Why's mention the of The Post. Office aud State.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
BRANDRETH'S PILLS

Cure and Prevent Fever and Ague.
in fever and country all last Summer and Fall;
numbers down with it was troubled with
heachc occasionally but took fOnr Brandreths Pills conn-
three days when than usual, and
always cured Ny freedom from Fever and Ague at
tribute their use-in fact conceded that those who
took BRANDRLTHs PILLS safe from it." Sold 1T No. 45
Brandrcth Building 25 cents box.
HOLLOwAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT.-Sallow
cheeks dull eyes angud step botches and pmpes on the
and foreheada these proclaim the victim OF Dyspepsia
all these be rapidly and duraby cured by the Of
these gentle but thorough and Irresistible remedies
IT MAY BE Too LATE
you wait until after the lst Of May. The WHITE DINNER
SETS SIG nearly s gone; the SILVER PLATED TEA
KETTLEs II rapidly disappearing; the SILvERPLATED
81 IS will last but few days In fact,
majority Of the articles embraced in List of Prices
published in the Dry Good column Of this paper growing
small by degrees and beautifully less.
w. Y. T. DALEY 4 Co.
Nos. 63l and S3 Broadway.
Avail yourself of the only sure Cure for that
horrible disease Observation-Disclosures DYSPEPSIA
SPECIFIC made from garden vegetables three drops at
dose 50 per bottle by all druggists CHICHESTER Co.,
PToprietors, No. 10l Wall-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

The Police Commissioners were sworn into Office
yesterday al Albany, and settled their terms BY lot
We presume they will formally organize to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

No. Brosdsy Go there 50 obtain your G and Psrsn's
both and ornamental greater Vrrry 70 b. found
shun At any other place in the city consisting Of bsntii
WorkbNes Dressing Cases Fans Came Porcelain aud China
Vases, Dolls ac, all st thc lowest Prcs OF importation
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

Tho Canal Board yesterday resolved TO open the
Canals on the 9th day of May.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

CHICKERING'S PIANOS Purchasers before buy
ing please call t S3 Broadway, and examine very
fine Jacob Chckering PIANOS Also the Horace Waters
PIANOS which will be- sold very low during the coming week
make alterations in the store Mloaeons from q 10 lSo
Second hand Pianos from S50to 25 Pianos and Meodeon
TO rent, and for sale On monthly payments.
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

Our dispatches from Washington announce a
large number of important Judicial appointments.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

advise them to call at "No. l59 Gravier street
New Orleans, before purchasing elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
Ey.r NEW. FRESH.

!-.,,s.se stock Of CHINA, GLAss, Gas FIx.
Inc wncae o o p, ITrp wARE, cl ling out The prices
IVst eho bv sny other hoass See t Of prices
cAhno o. 80. column of this paper.
~ inc Wy o' W. J. Y. DALEY Co,
Ess 63l and 613 Brosdway
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
Business Nct,ees.
SPRING lR1r

Our new 6rRikG STyLEs CLoTHisG are now exposed.
sn ready for sale embracing large aud beautiful ssrments
of SPamG OvrRcoATS. RAeLsss English and French busi
CcArs DRESS and FsocK CoATs, 40. Also choice
snd confined styles Of CAssaGRE PANTAoosS FANCY and
Plan VESTS Our Custom Room s stocked with our LArt
InPo1TATtoss GOODS mauy o winch can be iouho
nowhere else This department headed by MI LYMAN DEkf
In position offer attractions in he OF stynh
garments and goods Prompt attention given 10 al orders
d. DEVILS L Co.. .
No. 25s 25a and $50 Broadway. corner Of Warrcn-.I
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
SPRING IMPORTATIoNs, 1857

AT LAST FALLS fkICbs. Yer
Now on exhibition large and superior stock
TAPEsTEy BRUssrLs THREEPLY and lSGsAIs I'll further
Imported expressly for s Springs trade wcn early bird
notce viii he sold 1t LAST FALrs Psieks IN
Get. the xorn SMITH LoUsssthss,,,d
e'''' ' No 40 broadway. near OIanu--s.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

SEWING MACHINES.-L NJ. SINGER 81 co. 8
0.zyTry besuhh Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable
Reformation about MACHINES, aud answers Gil ques
fIops thai asked the subject oil who read this
will Learn how to purchase MACHINE with which
= OO clear profit BE- made, and Will BE- protected
from being imposed upon humbug machines
Irf,re IN. pubic M SscEK Co.'S GAZETTE will be sent
gratis TO eli who apply by letter or otherwise ~
a., Co. No. SkI broadway, New 4 Ork.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
SrnING STYLE Doors AND GAiTEKs.-W AI.

xss No ia Futon has hand mssnihcsn' n sa
- EooTs md G.ITgss for Spring They srs al % S
tnr, by himself aud Of the beet materials. 49,,
..at o., n,1,eh.se AZ this old and well known sStaosht
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

To Argnc in favor articles would folly The Dye
l. admitted 10 be the best Look the clear browns the
deep blacks produe could do bet,erl Impos
sibls Sold and applied al No. As.or- House.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

No OLD OR IMPERFECT GOODS.
All and beautiful styles OF them than you can mud
fn other establishment IL this town and every dollar
be sold of by the lst of June few Of the white
DINNER 6 remaining Look at list of prices IN
the Dry Goods columns OF this paper.
W J. ,. DALEY Co...
Nos 63l and 633 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

FRANcIPAss !-PIEssE LuBIS Pcrfumery factors, Lon
DON the only makers Of the genuine FRANGPANN etena
perfume pronounced by c0nnours TO be the most fragrant
and LASTING odou made Sole agents for the Unitod States
NIGER Co. Druggists, No 800 Broadway Sold everywhere
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

Boat FARO. l.. INGERsOLL & Sons 29th
annual Grand Bost Exhibition will be open THIS WEEE The
floors j by 60 feet Of the Bazaa are filled with oars
and every variety Of Pressure Race Ship Sail and Fancy
BOATS Admission free. No. go South-st
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
worthy Of Note.

The enterprise of our follow citizens,
Messrs. JEwETr & BROTHER, in the Law
cry business, is worthy of note. They
have procured from the east, first class
OMNIBUS, of the best manufacture which
they run free, for the accommodation OF
the travelling public. to and from the
cars. They have in their stables 80 to
40 as good Horses as can be found
anywhere, and their running stock,
Carriages, Buggies, DC. are all of the
best, and most comfortable. Those
wanting accommodation in their line
will always find them on hand.