davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
SPORTING.


A III THE CHOICE BREEDS OF DOCS At FRANCIS
"A BurTER's 70 Fulton street. basement Does boarded
rained nc. Buffers nfaihe mango flea exferm
naor 20 per bottle Buffers worb on tue dog.
DeATs-PLEAsURE BoATs-rHTa ~ THE IARGpsT
ID and cheapest boat and bazaar in the world FROM
$50 200 boats on hand. All Invited 70 call and o
work and prices al INGERs0I.Ls 200 sou flsir
IroR sALE-A CLUB BOAT, Built or CrpAn, -
ieet long copper fastened throughput fnrnssea Va.
&c. will be sold cheap. For further psrteur
apply At the once OF Delaheld Bsxtsr l0t wal sIeeI
U,oR sALr-A YOUNG AMI HANDSOME FOX, PER
fectly tanned. Has been In the presest wner
sion two years Inquire OF Y. CAbisTs, ~ He'" 49,
Colonies Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

61s -srrs OF TEETH ys 81 .s FOB IL
,,. .,irsr elecsroed with pure gold S0 single teeth 81
Teeth ed and warranted FOR NE cent? extracting whous
main bv process. fluLDlpo, Denus- ls] bprine
strset Two blocks wsst OF bresaw1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
IN uNoARIAN GRASS sEEp.-vERY SUPERIOR CAT

ii
IL tie fodder. Yields Eve tons per Can be sown
late June Price per bushel, or rs cents quart
CHiNrsE SUGAR CASE HIED-Imported and AmercSn.-2e
cents per pound Plantany time In May.
IxPHEE, AFRICAN SUGAR CANE SEED-Om see a ma
witch the best variety for this latitude 81 per pound.
SPRING WKGT-eeed barley-Sced corn Of all the best
rietea
TuRNIr srEp -Ashcrofts swede Rivers subbe swede,
top rua bsga srop ieaved, red top and
all choice varieties.
CARRor sErDIong Orange and white Belgian, for feld
culture Great yieldefs-2,Oc0 bushels 70 the acre.
full assortment Of garden and seid seeds OF All me oes
kinds. Catalogues furnished application.
X L. AII,EN. lSq and lQl WAter erect, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

A GRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLI
"A menis very large variety OF approved patterns
&C. at low prices gsno bone dust phosphate &c
ed pure and Of best quality Field and garden seeds
choicest and most reliable varieties for sale 1T Wholesale
retail by H. L ALdEN ls9 and l9l w ster street, N z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

THE TRADES.
A SITUATION wANTED-As CUTTER, IN A WHOLE.
~ sale and retail clothing store last employed fore
a wholesale house, for four years from which
ployer he the best endatons Address for
use week W. L. v, No. 2 Clinton st. Brooklyn.
INSTRUCTIONS WANTED. FROM A COMPETENT
person, In shrt bosom cutting Address stating terms u.
L. r., Herald ONCE.
ITO BOSS PArz TERs.-wANTED, STEADY EMPLOY.
ment, by Ryung man capable OF keeping the accounts
OF shop, estimating contracting for work &C. IL also
first class painter and hanger Address Suson sa'
Ton p, Third avenue Post Office.
ITO BOSS BLACKsMrTHs.-A YOUNG EN3ILeHhAN,
who has served four years Of his time in byerp9oi
Wishes the blacksmith business Nv
objection 10 leave The city. Address A. c. Dor io he'su
Office.
IrPHoIsTERERs wANTEDr9ooD woRKMN VN
spring and hair mattresses. alsO, women .o ~ u
Apply saiurday after A. M nv osf prosu- e,s
VxvAYTFp-A MACHINE MOULDING yhkER.. ons
w VINO under,,ands his business thoroughly, Heeav EN-
poyment good wages win be gwen ins"'o " w"
NcisIn Son al " ciday st. baltimore, ND.
vxrANrrD-h CARRIAGE TRIMMER, TO 90 a SHORT
w distance in the country MN socl a, hi So ying 81,
wanted. Aplly between ," Anu : "V'''' " ~
corner q oTTns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-30

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
LcME GOLD WATCHES RErAUED AT wHoLEsALB
priees a 1. JACOBS CO.'S s3l broadway Opposite
u Broadway TheausThree fns gold heavy hunting
watches chrononser and Independent quarter
see nd watch, for sale low, 70 pay advances
JACOBS WORLD RRNowNKD CALIFORNIA Ola
81 nsndA set In rings breast pins earrings and In
gold, sale M Broadway, opposite the
Broadway Theatre Sent by nail 70 part OF the souary
AIDES GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS AT A sAcRr-
IL fee.
Louis Anroh e Broadway two doors above Amiy street,
Of u gold aeeve buttons 70 DC
sold ~ the set; they COST ~ originally 70 import.
LOUIS ANRfCIf, 6s5 broadway
two doors above Aniy street.
mWE LEADING WATCH MANUFACTURERS or swift
gerland beg inform the trade thai they have formed
THREE MILLIONS,
ander The of
NEucHATEtoIsE IMPORTATION COMPANY,
for the importation OF Swiss watches and movements and
agency this city will go into operation after the ars
dss No l6I broadway Tse great advantage
hai company will have al other imp ytefs will make It
without rival this The directors viii them
In providing their With variety and style VI
watches and and will have constantly hand
rgs aud selected stock and slso warrant the prompt
and ssfaciory execution Of all orders ef with their
n banking and general commission business will be
feature Of branch In this city.
ATT. FAyRE BRANDT, Agent pro TEN.
New yonE, Ayril %. ls5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. 7. TRIBUNE.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE \. 7. TRIBUNE.
FROM a Special CorresponS>nt
WASHINGTON Monday March %, 1853.
The conference this morning resulted il COM
p!etey harmoniziDg the Republicans on Cnttendens
substitute. They will move forward in solid column
on Thursday, first recording themselves on the
motion to reject the Senate bill, which will be de-
feated, and then following up with programme
suited to the emergency. This result has revived
confidence and cheered our spirits.
The following gentlemen were appointed as the
Anti.LecomptoH members on the Committee Of
Conference with ten Lecomptonites, according to
the resolution Of the Democratic caucus:
Me.rs English sui Foley Of Indiara Goesbeck Pendetoa
Hall Cocser Of Ohio Owen Jones and Dewsrt Of Penn
Sev ,lio '''N''@D' u 0' '''' ''' '''''' ' u
Mr.. English is the managing man, and was in
frequent conference to-day with Messrs Stephens
and Clancy Jones.
One proposition OF compromise offered to the
Antics was that the Constitution shall be submit
ted to the people by the first Legislature, while
there sre Pro-Slayery State officers yet to be de-
clared by Calhoun. This fixes Slavery 10 Kansas
for at least three years. giving that time to the Ad
ministration for future operations. No assent was
obtained TO this proposition from the composition
Of the Con mittee. 1t may be inferred that
msjority report Of some sOrt will be patched up,
to be submitted tomorrow night. Aleck Ste
phens pulls all the wires.
The Senate by one majority assigned single
member TO Minnesota, and az many more as the
new census, ordered to be taken forthwith will
authorize. This spoils some calculations. The
three claimants 10 seats in the House propose
drawing lots for the place of Representative. But
such ,eat gambling will hardly suit 1t seems best
to let the people decide who shall represent them,
IN view of the present issue.
The Administration claims IL votes to-day,
counting in two decided Art-Lecempton men and
one doubtful Ii this is the best estimate on that
side, Lecompton is surely beaten.
Mr. Crittenden's amendment is likely TO get two
and perhaps three votes more than have hereto
fore anticipated; at least such are the present In
dcations. Mr. Dewart signifel distinctly to-day
that he would stand firm.
The consideration of Mr. SeIdens nomination
for Marshal of the District Of Columbia was
postponed to-day. owing to Mr. Mason's ab.
:ence. Messrs. Slidell, Pugh aud others have
receded from their opposition. He will probably
be confirmed tomorrow; especially, if some Re.
pubicsns unite, as low indicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
"a AGENT Of Gen. ytlarrri At present in New.

.ne sgent OF Gen. Vilaurri at present in New
York requests Us to correct staten which aP-
pe,-ed in our columns on Saturday. He Is here to
obtain loan for the States of Nuevo- Leon snd
Coshuila and TaDau!ips-, pledgng the revenues OF
the Custom Houses Of the frontier, as he CONTENDS
they have a right to 90. Upon tbe dissolution OF
Congress, and the destruction Of the Constitution
by The pronunciamiepto oil Gen. Comonfort the
States Of Mexico resumed their sovereignty, ana,
a. free and independent States, have ful power to
dispose # their revenues. We are also assured
that neither Gen Viiaurri nor any agent OF hl'
has for moment thought Of attempting to raise
volunteers in ths country as lie has men IN Mex
leo already for al his purposes which, 30 we are
told, are simply to defend the Liberty Of bis coun'
tIymep aud the Constitution of 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
..,r. I.dueemen,. 70 Advertisers. .

In the present stagnston Of business, Advertising IS
more than necessary 10 those who would call
public attention and patronage to articles which they
wish to dispose Of and we have determined for short
period, to offer to the publishers of books, dealers in
dry goods, manufacturers Of agricultural implements,
sod merchants in general the opportunity of adveris-
ing in The DAILY, SENI.WEsKLY and WEEKLY
TnDusE, circulating all together more than 900 900
copies, a. the rate of One Dollar line for iHser-
tion in al Of these papers This advantage, however
u no. offered to the publishers Of periodicals., or to
dealers In patent medicines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

Mr. Edward G. Loring has issued an address to
the People of Suffolk County Boston) intended to
prove that be ought not to have been removed from
Office. There are more who agree with HIN in the
ma point than will admire either the logic or the
good taste of his address. His argument imports
that the act which forbids the holding of State
Judgeship by one who holds Federal Commis'
sionership is unconstitutional and that Gov. Banks
had no business to think dferenty-at all events he
should not have removed him NOring) without
first taking the opinion Of the Judges composing
the Supreme Court on this point. But suppose the
Governor was perfectly clear as to his duty in the
premises, and didn't want any direction from the
judges! If Mr.. Loring don't like this, let him at.
tempt to hold over and go before the Supreme Court
on plea that he has nos been legally busted, or
what is more practical-let him run for better Of
fee next FAIL and call upon all sorts of Hunkers to
support him as they did Mr.. Appleton in IS. Let
him only be careful not to return thanks for his
election after he shall have been defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

The Star, journal Of Los Angeles, California,
states that Col. Thomas L. Kane of Philadelphia
lately passed through San Bemardino, on his way
from Washington to Salt Lake City. While at
San Bernsrdno, be offered the of 81, 500 to any
one who would carry him to the city in fortnight.
The Star supPOses, fIom the former connection Of
Col Kane with the Mormons, that he carried
Instructions for Brigham Young from Mr.. Bern
hisel; but it appears that some persons at San
BernardinO, who arrested him and examined his
psperr, on the suspicion that be might be Mormon
emissary, were satisfied that their impressions were
unfounded. and that lie was really an agent Of
President Buchanan. There can be no doubt, We
suppose, that this is the case 1t needs very little
knowledge Of the personal character of Col Kane
70 know that de could Lever be engaged in any
movement q reasonable character. Besides,
the Intimate acquaintance Of Mr.. Buchanan with
bis father, tte late Judge K,rs, ard Col Kane,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

Mr. John Jay read to the Geographical and
Statistical Society, last Thursday evening, psper
on the Statistics Of American Agriculture, Of which
we give an interesting synopsis in another column.
We only wish in addition to hint to Mr.. Jay snd
his readers q few important considerations which
have failed to find place in his essay-namely:
|. Intelligent, thrifty, independent communities,
have rarely been hsbitual exporters Of Food. De-
pendent, tributary, bfokensplrited countries (such
"a Egypt after she had become - the bassst of "a.
tons. ~ are mainly addicted TO such export.
II. The price realized for Breadstuffs by the
grower must always be vastly lower in Grain-ex
porting than in Grain importing country. Thus
tie average price of the last Whest-crOp in Illinois
is hardly fifty cents, while the grain-srower of
Western Europe, and especially of Great Britain,
receive more than double that price. And, while
Indian Corn costs the consumers in British maru.
featuring towns at least a dollar bushel, it has
been sold BY many growers in our Corresponding
West st Is 10 IS cents per bushel, and viii Sot
aver pe to the growers in principal COrn-e1port
inc region. one.third of the price paid for il BY its
Rrit;.b consumers Ia other words Of every four
bushels Of Corn grown along the Illinois aud Upper
Ms.i,,;pri 70 be exchanged for Cloth aud Iron in
Epolsrj three bushels are taken BY the exchangers
and tran,porters leaving but one to reach the ina.
kers Of J-on ard Cloth Attract these later to the
region ba, feeds them and each viii receive twice
a. mel gran for given amount OF C.o!a or Iron,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

The Massachusetts, Legislature has very prop
erly followed up the removal of Judge LoriDg BY
voting the snm of 81, 500 to William II. Ella, 81
an Indemnity for injuries suffered by charge
upon him BY portion of the Boston Brigade, at
the time Of the rendition of Anthony Burns This
unfortunate young man, who happened to be pass
ing, on the business of bis employer, through one
of the streets occupied by the military with an
ink bottle in his hand, was furiously set upon BY
a militia captain, under the suspicion that the
bottle contained sulphuric acid or some other
formidable liquid, by means Of which Ella intended
to dispense the Boston Brigade and rescue Burns
from the clutches of the Marshal. Ella, who was
severely and permanently injured broughths action
against the Mayor who had ordered out the troops.
the Marshal in whose service they were, aud the
General who commanded them, on the gcound
that the calling out of the militia in this case was
rot authorized by law. The Supreme Court sus-
tanned this view Of the case; but the jury before
whom the question was sent saw fit, for some
reason best known TO themselves, to give YER
dict for the defendants. Under these circum-
stances, the Legislature has handsomely stepped
forward and voted Ella the compensation above
mentioned. Thus at last is closed up the case OF
the rendition of Anthony Burns, not without a
heavy outlay to all the parties concerned in it. 1t
anDihiated the political party which had ruled
Massachusetts for thirty years. busted Loring from
his professorship and seat on the bench; cost the
United States an enormous bill of costs, and has
now finally taken $500 cut Of the Massachusetts
Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. SHERMAN (0bio) made an Intellectual effort
10 Introduce resolution for the appointment " .
Select Committee to report the best mode Of taking
the census OF 1860.
The House wen. into Committee on the Deficiency
Mr.. HILL tGa.) made speech on the Kansas qnes-
ton. He was satisfied with the legally of The Lee
compton Constitution, its trainers having discharged
their duty with signal ability. As southern man
be said, be never expected that Kansas would Dc
Slave State and therefore thought the repeal Of tn,
Missouri Compromise unwise and calculated to pro-
duCe serious STRIFE
Mr. WADE (Ohio) contepded that the present sgi-
taton grows out Of the conflict between free and ssvo
labor. The party TO which he was opposed ws1s
seeking TO extend the latter 10 the most odlou. fosn
When the two shall have become reeoncled, the 20
litical milenium will have arrived. He charged upoa
the Democracy deliberate purpose TO cheat Freedom
out Of its rights IN Kansas.
Mr.. READY TENN agued in favor Ct the Leeomp
ton Constitution, and justified the repeal Of the hn-
souri, Compromise.
Mr. GOOCH Nasal argued that the Lecompto,
Constitution is not in fact the viii OF the people q
by fraud aud violence. II could not be amended for
eight years without resolution To follow tao Pfes
dents recommendation in this particular, would respE
IN civil war in Kansas, and this precedent would pre-
duce similar cor sequences 10 other Territories.
Mr.. TAYLOR lLa.) made speech 10 show the 81
perioriy OF capital over labor, contendirg that tie
South was the only portion Of tn, county in which
white labor receives Que honor.
Mr.. OLIN IN. " argued thatthe Kansas NeesokA
i'll was never designeo to recognize popular sose,
ignty. II was mere machinery 10 the bancs OF cor
upt men TO control the affairs 81 the Territory ne
pective Of the will OF the people. He msnfaneatno
gbt II Congress 10 govern the Territories.
Mr.. BENNETT IN. y an Mr.. WlLsoN no,
severally opposed the Lecompton NOV smsn'' taal'
CoRREcTIox.-In the House, on Saturday, tss vote
sken on the M,,.e.ou case motion By M Kstshs
table repo!t Committee VIII - s'ir' acc NC "a
the adoption report OF the COmni''ee hs' ftae' s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

while our Grain growers will receive twice 90 mucn
Cloth and Iron for each bushel OF Gram
III. Lsnd is nearly always worth more IN coun'
triss aid sections which import than IN those
which export Agricultural StaPes. The last Cen
sus proves thi, to DO the fact throughout the
United States.
". Mr. Jay speaks Of the alarming deter ra,
ton of our soil. without seeming to consider tass
this deterioraton s almost always taking pace IN
grain-eIportirg countries Except, perhaps the
often flooded and thence inexhaustible delta OF
few great riyer. while grainimportlng countries
are nearly Away improving the quality and agreeable
produce Of their soil In proof of this, see Utes'
Britain, Belgium, Holland. &c.
Y. The stesdlhess of prices must al~ay' depend
in great measure on the nearness OF the market 10
the producer corn-grower in New England Is
always sure of q market at q fair and toeraoiy
steady price, while in Illinois corn huctuates from
twenty to sixty cents per bushel.
VI. A liberalization Of productive pursuits IN
every community is dict.ted BY the true interest OF
every useful clsw 1t is never the interest OF
farmer that all bis fellow citizens should be farmers
nor Of the artisan that all his fellowcitzens shall
be africans, but the reverse.
There are more economic truths suggested oy
Mr.. jays essay, but these must suffice. We have
room for hints only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

sharply after eng inesrs sci contractors. The E1'
ira Tax g reliance for maintaining that sautay
vigilance
The Times sees ct to add:
THE TslBySE |, opposes Increasing the sac deot
can ar Hest that opposition, then. by opposing ne PoPo'
70 make The a. aud inducing the people % VOC II DO"
ql3 possible ~ i sch steGp would Dc successful
The Times should have known that such course
would be very unlike THE TRIBUNE. Our devo-
tion TO the Canal Enlargement policy is not q thing
Ct yesterday. We have given to that policy
hearty. constant, unselfsh support. If the plan
which commerds itself to cur Judgment is rejected
we shall probably support any measure that seems
likely to insure the completion of the work at tue
earliest practicable day. Having objected to the
New Debt policy as involving Injurious delay we
are tot likely 70 take course calculated to involve
still further delsy. Our convictions however that
our State should not 90 deeper into debt and that
the Central Road should be required to fulfill, IN
substance, the conditions on which it was chartered
vii remain unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

The State of Minnesota is not fairly born yet, but
her embryo legislators have let her in for Public
Debt of Five Millions of Dollars, provided the Loan
shall be approved by direct vote of her People at
special election to be held on the 18th of April.
Of course if the People vote to ratfy the Loan, we
shall expect them to pay it, should it ever devolve
upon them, as its friends insist it never will. The
moLey is to be loaned to her prospective Railroads,
on mortgage Of their Land. Grants, &c. An Ad-
dress from the friends of the Loan says
eve found aso that other American States had
loaned their credit for Railroads, TO aggregate
amount of not less than one hundred millions, often
with lees, and with more security than we re-
quired; and there not single instance on record
rhce a dollar of taxation has been leried or paid
THEREFORE
We don't wish to NEEDLE in the local cOntro-
VERSES of distant States but truth is truth and the
above statement is something else. our State
loared Three Millions to the Erie Railroad and
had TO az sumo and pay the loan; ditto with regard
to a smaller loan Of her credit 10 the ithaca and
Oswego Road ditto I'VE belieye) with regard to
the Hudson and Berkshire Road. Other States
baye had similar luck. Still others are bound 10
fare likewise in the future. 1t may or may not be
the true interest of Minnesota to shoulder the pro-
posed Loan; We think it is not; but let her not in
any event imagine such Loan mere matter of form,
but understand that running in debt even as secu-
rty for others, involves at least a possibility Of
being required to pay. And if she is called on, let
her resolve never to sully her name with Repudi-
sfiop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

We have had occasion sometimes lately to notice
the signs Of decrepitude in The Herald. AS Il II
had reached the period of dotase it has ceased TO
give the news of the day whenever a fact is un'
pleasant to some petty senile passion by which 1t is
governed. Thus it pretends that the Opera season
was closed on Friday last, snd ignores the perform
snces of the present week, because Mr. FryI'
Leonora was written by the brother OF man VINO
has twice beaten The Herald in lbel-sut. Poor
HlrnIH