davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

"A British authorities for the removal OF the restriction
above referred TO- And further request that this 60
the Governor Of vancouvess leland for iceucsi dis
sold, and that II make reclamation for the valu, OF
vessels and cargoos condscaed pro
ciAmatiohs Of Gov. Douglas, before referred 10.
In conclusion, would say that have hesa ion 10
expressing my opinion upon the legal questons involved
By the professional advice or my friend John Ha,es
Esq. counsellor Ct law Of this city, to whom happy
have the honor to be, very respe fully, SC.
ISAA) j. STEVENS,
Delegate In Congress from Washington Territory.
TREATY MADE BETWEEN THE UNIFIED STATES AND
GREAT BRITAIN IN REGARD TO LIMITS WESTWARD
or THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS JUNE Is, 1876.
A i. From the point the forty ninth parallel Of
north latitude whore the boundary laid down In existing
Great Britain termnses me line Of Souncsrs Sssw cen
The territories Of the United States and those her Br
tannic Majesty shall DO continued westward along the
said forty ninth parallel Of north latitude to the middle OF
the channel which separates the continent from
vers Island aud theboe soushery through tbs middle OF
ocean: Provided however, that the navigation Of the
whole Of tho said channel and straits south OF forty
ninth parallel Of north latitude, remain free and open TO
Ar From tbs point at which the forty ninth pral-
lei Of north latitude shall DO found 70 uerseot great
ss .s .! we columbia river tho ns'ssn
Bay Company and 10 all British subjects trading with the
same to the point where she said branch meets tho main
stream Of the Columh's and thence the said main
stream 10 the ocean, with free access into and through
said river rivers being understood hss oil the usual
porages alocg The line thus described sha like manner
be free and open In navigating the river rivers
British subjects, With their goods and produce shall b,
treated on the Same footing ctzsns Of the United
sfates being however, always understood that nothing
IN this article shall be construed preventing, Intend
cd TO prevent the OF the Uned States from
making regulations respecting the navigation Q! the
said river rivers not inconsistent with the present
uohay-
Ari In the future appropriation of the territory
south OF the forty ninth parallel of north latitude pro-
vided in the frat article Of this treaty the possessory
rights OF the Hudscns Bay Company, and OF all British
subjects who be already In the occupation Of land
other property wfuly acquired within the said territory
shall be respected.
Art Tho farms, lands and other property OF every de-
scrpcn belonging TO the Puges Sound Agricultural Com
pany, the north side OF the Columbia rysr shall be
confirmed to the said conps1y. In csss tho
SITUATE of those farms and lands should be considered
by the United States TO be Of public political impor
tance the United states should signify
desire obtain possession OF whole OF any part
thereof the property so required Shalt be transferred 10
thesaid government at proper valuation to De agreed
upon between tbs parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
COSTA RIGA,

roop IMPORTS DUTY rRgs--THE CROP or coFFsE-
prCRRE AGAINST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
MR.. CAUTY--rATIoTAL BANK OPENED.
From Gan Jose we have la Cronicd q. Costa Rics
dated 10 30, ~ Album Ssrapr 70 same date All
NJ Cato 10 the 2itD.
decree OF The 18th Of May permits the importation Of
-four barley rice naive and other grain NJ which bread
made, free OF duty foe SIX months The secoat
article ~ tho decree grants the zane exemption N br
manufactured, cereals, meat lsh and lard.
decree OF the 17th % June that eli msrchsn s
imported nt) puus Arenas must pass through tho cus
tom bouse ot the purpose Of preventing The smuggling Of
tobacco and Gunpowder.
CO.. Csniy has made propositions 10 ths Costa Rcss
government 70 oreu great nsopsl road from ths north
part " tho ate 10 tho fort Of Sarspau VIZ ,cs
brancbes ar may be required. tie prOpsses 10
company ~ English subjects residing N Co.pf
capital stock % be haf million Of doll,rs IN siet
the governmen, 70 grant privilege Of tssayys
irsure p-ohi ~ I've per cent the cspssi sl,.t
give ths company a. "trip 81 lsri one choasand yr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
Markets.
MONTY NARKEr.

MONTY MARKET.
IRON ths San Francisco shipping Reg sser, July al
Tue money market Of San Francisco during the fort
night has been entirely devoid Of Interest," Tue previ
ously quoted rates OF interest have renaped wtaout
change mostly from the fact that lenders are
particular ~ 70 the character Of sscue. offered
their choice In this respect preventing any extended
raons and leaving large surplus or capital in private
hands unemployed while the demand for Toe has At toe
time been moderate Any active inquiry for money
q, present would have tendency 70 advance rates. while
The mars required upo7 los7s would be increased -
extent that would prevent many borrowers from negot
ating.
Ia the absence OF any general transactions In res co
tate, all estmstod values be bot nominsl rue de-
cline admitted on all hands, depending fof m extent
TO locality 10 some instances the depreciation Is felt 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

We are Indebted 10 tho Pacific Express Company o.,
Wells, Fargo Co for The early delivery OF California xad
other papers.
One hundred ard hy troops, brought the last trip
OF the Senator from Saa Diego left Francisco for the
Of IndAn disturbances IN wssapgou Territory on
the STEAMER Panama, June IS.
Another race between Princess and New York came or
over the Pooeer Course on the 2S;h June The match
for 81 600 side. ,~o mile heats, TO harness Tee
horse the race In 5:l4x-mHe disianced
The Pmo indians have got up sao,nor quarrel win the
Apacbes aad have mustered up wards OF thousand war
rors TO sve them batts. The Pmos have alsAys b,en
peacesbe aud industrious people, and have ever been
staupch friends OF the Americans II The de.ermina.
ton Of tee Pnos wipe out, the Apsches or a. they
express st, eat them up entirely, which Ia cousumna.
ton devou;ly 10 be Wished.
Gre broke out at Stockton, In the Massachusetts
House large t~o story building on VI Dorado street, on
the % inst The Losses, far knswn area GALL
Massachusetts House and confectionery $4,000 william
ward butcher chop, $1,000 ice saloon bag fac,-
tory and China wash house, 81 100 Bowen Brother,
storehoure ssoco Mr. John Andrews Iessse OF M,ssa.
ctuscts House, lost AL the furniture a. in the house
Loes not Known
Luciano Tspis wss hanged 81 san Luis obspo By Ia.
Vigilance Committee Of that pa,e Il n rurnorei that
Walter nurray,a member OF the committee, was sae.
and killed While In pursuit. Of uerIcAn aesa.ei OF
crime
The japanese hsd returned 10 their native
oouniry The chip Caribbean, Pagsi SQUAD. They
had the freedom OF the city durng their sooarn in san
Francisco, ard were both delighted aud a,onsssd vast
they sAv and heard Of their Oriental ns,ghbo-s.
The BRIG Caroline arrived At 5sa Francisco on the ash
uli from Hsng Kong, with 400 Chinsmsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28


Although we have been accustomed TO consider Man
choora province OF Russia, yet ia only few years
since the bret Auscovte settlers fxod themselves the
Ameor and hs they have done anst the protest OF the
Cbnse For years the Celestial Empire has been in
almost helpless condition. The Eagisn war 1874 do
much OF the moral pc OF the Tartar dominion,
tive Department. Before these disorders could be c1red,
and, indeed effect OF them the great rebellion began
in b49 add after raging for nine years still unsubd1sd
In 1858 the rebels took NAnkng the ancient capital aad
the secoad city In importance in the empire tue csntre OF
the richest por-n OF the country and the key TO the
erea, valley Of the Yang tse Kang the Mississippi OF Chi
nsocm. more than half the empire tho hands
CT the rebel, and Pekin itself was in imminent
ror begaa to recover his power, aud he has
ali ce beta gradually and unnterrupteily gaining ground
though some OF the sresi provinces OF the State still
he'd by his enemies While thus beset by rebels In the
heart Of ms d0ieons bs has been despoed by TIE Rus
siaEs o: his iemote territories.
Nearly twenty years ago the Emperor Nicholas nxed
Dis mind upon having Manchooria Tais is large and
vsluable country, about hundred miles squsre
pg between 80 deg and SO deg OF north lautudc-taat
the portion which Russa hopes to get full OF fertile
land and vausble timber ana waiercd by very large
nssigA lie river. The Engsn with China foaresu
years ago. caused the withdrawal OF most o, the Celestial
troops b;aosed In The Amoor valley, and ensbled the
Russians 10 take possession with little iiil,uiy Since
tnen they have continued ~ increase their settlements
aud rergthen them By Notifications, until they have
qui-cd such hold that The Chinese will DO able TO
expel them They have several fourishing little towns,
aad navigate the river with steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

Tho United States steam frss,s Merrimsc, Conmsodsr
tohccct, al peyts on the 2ss' UT oScs ana crew
all we'll
Tho T'ned States steamer Despatch lyirg AZ Warning
ton T1a Ia ordered 10 proceed Immediately 70 New York
rbe United States steamer Snutrick, Commsnder
DE Cunp rallied from San frsncsso june 30 TOT Ooum
ola river.
rs uri,ed states s,sanw Arctic ,suched e, s,grs IL
ersmdo Jane ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28


We are informed oy gentleman who arrived night be-
fore last from Grass Valley, that terrible tragedy
enacted nj Deer Creek, that place, the "a inst
Dr. NcMurbs and hs brother owned quartz vein there
which dumped" by twelve mon. On The "a inst.
the Jumpers entered tunnel the vein, barrcaiei
mouth Of II with pine logs, and declared ttA they would
Kill the frat man who should throw any dirt Into the
mouth CT the tunnel Dr. McN threw shovel foil OF
dir, the tuune and forthwith OF the Jumpers sho,
him dead with rife. Thereupon the surviving brother
his revolver and nred all hs charges then
revoverfrom the body OF his brother and fired all lie
charges among the twelve. The result that four
were killed aud wounded. Mr.. McMurthl then
gave himself up the officers and After an or.
ausaon he WAS held 70 have acted jusnaably and he
discharged.
arce writing the above We have been shown private
lc,ier written 10 Grass Valley the "a inst 70 gentle
nan 10 this city
Yesterday the most distressing and murdeepps ARRAY
nesrd Of occurred here much RESPECTED aud
nightly esteemed yestryman, Mr.. James Mchurths,
Of the victims The affair originated In dispute about
some quartz claims IN which ar Nom most unquss-
tonabiy right Ho Of the three who we're sur
rounded by upwards OF twenty OF the lowest grade OF
Irish, armed with guns and PISTOLS and deliberately
shot while The three rctrcanx In protested
pesitks. ssv his poor body this morning rhe bal
entered the len breast passing througn the body
right arm Ne 10 70 be buried TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
Our San Francisco Correspondence.

cN fAScl%o July D, ls5s.
The Sunday Lar Declared Opinions If
neJudga-7he SAirwece,d Japanes, dc.
mo svGosy isw passed By the as, LcgisIs,ure has
been dsc'N cd uncotsiiulOnsl By oar Supreme Court
II gave dissatisfaction 10 large csss Of our p,pulston
PRINCIPAL Germans and others engaged IN toe sac OF
quors, sefns, sc. II went into eject on the arst OF
Tune a1s generally observed In the cases where
the law osregNded the lower courts sustained is
ocsrtullonxiiy, bu, hghss, tribunal has deoreed
otherwise. II not overDuch 70 say that o~Iornis is
not Jet "a for suct enhc.men regulating tho Sabbath
We vssy Improved sinoe 1850 socle,y Is we'll gov.
e,red, and shesiby moral tone Observable In all The
relations Of life.
nan named Newmsid Vas arrested for keeping his
store open Sunday asd hsvpg been tried was son, to
rrisca TIE defendant was brought u, on hsbess cor.
pus before the so,reme Cour who ordered ns discharge
and held st Tho the act 10 be unconstitutional
IA scms o. the views expressed are original and NAV
DO rsss with interest, given from the opinion
Of Cbtf jus ice Terry. The sw does make d.cr,mi.
sou 'svorsbe 20 religion and detrimental TO others;
suc ire lsv IN conflict witt our constitution and
VOID. fhe celebrated Sunday NAL ReportD Of Hon r.
JohBsoH ssouoed authority and the judzmen, 70
cites that the legislature perform an act which
involves The decision OF religious Controversy will
have psssed iis legitimate bounds The precedent viii
then be es,abbed and tho foundation laid for that usur
patton The divine preross,ive in this country which
bss beer the dcsus soourse q the fsrest portions Of
IRE Old World Uur constitution recognizes no other 90 yer
thsn that Of pefsasion for enforcing religious observsn
Oh the second point upon vnica the petoser relied
for bis discharge 70 s ass the tsssstare the p,ssr
10 en.d muarpsl regulation whch etf)rces upoa tns
Given . onpuso,y sbst nence from he ordin,ryfasfnl
snc pesceGble svccatons Tor one day In tSe weekths
Court bslt that the Iesssiure ansoends cousit1.
Goa powers when lays down srBus ~ ueua rule
the p-sm TIA, each CON muaity hnf es-s nai-
vsvI Is ~ legitimate Judge Of The perlosso rsn rom
tol.shSh DE state " els health o. psyscsl ongg es o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

70 now settled beyond doubt that the Salem faction
THE democracy was victorious at the late election
the Joint forces of the Eugene City nocrs and the
pubcans. The following are the officers elected the
general ticket
Governor John Whitaker.
Corresmdn-L y. Grove.
Secretary Of Sfdte-T. Heath
i1dts 7resauT-J. ID Bsm.
Sfore Printer Ashnhel Buah.
Prom the bales have Intelligence that the Indians
OF the Upper Columbia collecting Ia large numbers,
while ther contemplated purpose mot yes known 70 ne
whifcq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

Tho steamship Columbus arrived Ut Panama Co 4
July from San jose do Guatem. Aad siste Cen
trail American ports.
She had on freight $50 seroons cocaineA, 50. bags
coffee, $500 hides. LIS packages suAdriss.
The Columbus brought dates from san jose de Gusts
mRao 9TH Acsuss, 2sth and In Union, 10th Of Juae
Grarads (Nicsrssua Juns l6, and Punta Arena, JAY
All the republics were quiet.
Cholera was % the deOlias in G ,asemala.
The Nicaragua route viii bs opened, it ives said in oc-
tober next, BY Mr.. Vanderbilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR.
~~-'~NNo|No0-NNooyNNN~-~0-
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
~---0--0-0oJ~~--y0/~rOo--0-----
SI,l63,Sl7 IN TREASURE.
----0s---------~----~-><-~-.---
+ n a N G 7 a i r = 20 r q
The California Sunday Law Declared
Unconstitutional.
~-o---N--~-N---->~~>~-~|-~-.~s
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND DEATHS,
.---~'->-->~--~-->I-----~----|-~-
TIE MAR n rs,
&C., &C., &C,


The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Captain
John MCGOWAN arrived early this morning from Aspia
wall having ie tina, port at three p ~ tho 10Th inst
The Noses Taylor brings the California passengers sps
Gle and nails which were brough, do~n from san Frau
exoo by The mail steamer Golden Gate which le.t the
latter port on the 5ih mat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-25

COTTAGE BFDSlEsDS AND MAT,
~ TRSsSEs I'm hand for sale chssp 100 Cottage
Bedsteads; 100 Shuck Mattresses.
oc25 ALEX MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-25

The Fair Of the Mechanics Institute WAS opened
on Wednesday night with great eciat large
multitude WAS assembled on the cecas'oh' co">
~ ising some Of orr most intelligent citizens. hF'
Hall President of the Institute, made highiy
appropriate address. Since then the exhibition
has been nightly well patronized, while the daily
visitors are more numerous than at any former e4
hibi,ion. Tho exhibition itself Is very hne one,
and el!ci,s the admiration Of ALL The main haii,
which is very elegan, and spacious, Is well hiied
with specimens Of mechanical skill, househoid III
dustry, and curious and antique articles III w.
moreover, graced by large number OF me pic
tures including the collection OF the Hstofcai 90
ciely The basement rorm has variety OF ma
chius.y, moved by q very fine engine from Rham's
foundry.
Thu. far. the receipts OF the exhibition and for
membership are largely In excess OF any former
year large increase was to have been expected
from the superior location and advantages OF TIE
q ,hibition in the new building Of the Institute
but We think there is 20 believe that 10 part
at least the flattering public demonstration to
wards the Institute this year, exhibits growing
interest In its success, and resolve to help II on
ward in its useful career.
Tho Mechanics Institute IL one Of TIE most lau-
dabie enterprises ever undertaken In Nirs'hiaano
commeuds itself most mpressiyely to every fiend
Of the ADVANCEMENT of art aud the increase OF man.
ufsc.ures 10 the State Its School OF Design alone
ifjt conferred no other benefit on society," would be
worthy the most liberal support. But all Its ope"
ratons all its exertions, tend to stimulate enter
prize. encourage generous emulation In mecban-
ical skill and ingenuity and to disseminate better
knowledge Of mechanical science and art
We urge all citizens aud strangers to help out
this noble Object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-25
The Entry fees, &c.

Tho entry fees fixed for the National Exhibition
as part of tho revenue to meet the large expen-
dlture for premiums and expenses, have been the
sntject of discussion, and not a little misrepre-
seutaiiou. The question is one altogether OF
practical character aud the best test is the prac
teal operation Of the measure. This test IS no"
being applied In the meantime it is but just
that the misrepresentation alluded to should be
corrected.
A gentleman who has given some attention 10
the subject makes the following statement:
"Soms in their anxiety TO have but meagre
di.play OF Virginia stock and implements Tor the
examination of the many agriculturalists coming
here trtm other States, have circulated n rumoF
that each exhibitor is to be taxed ten per cent.
upon the ,alue of what he may exhibit; others
have stated that exhibitors and membership
holders are to be held responsible for the gna'an-
toe fund.- AID it has been even more generally Jana
equally without foundation) reported, that exhf :
itor. have first to take out a membership, aud IN
addition, to pay an entry fee
Gan examina ion Of the entry books enables us
to state that the average rate OF entries, thus fa
is but little over the prices OF membership de
nauded by the regulation, But NOT NOW REQUISITE
An exhibitor pays entry foe, graduated IN Vaine
by the value OF the premium for which he Is a
competitor but it is stated on his receipt tor this
SUN that il admits the holder to the Fair Grounds
during the exhibition BY the old rule, the lady
who exhibited small specimen Of handiwork, had
to have a membership, and virtually to pay A.
much for privilege of exhibition as u farmer "fo
brought dcgeu head of cattle, perhaps merely
for sale. Now ladies pay NOTHING and receive ad-
mission tickets. Exhibitors of all articles, the
money premium on which is not over ten dollars
in value only pay one dollar, yet they enter with
out any farther pay ment. The justice of this grat-
uated system of entries must be apparent upon
reflection"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-25
Th. ACricWituraI Fair.

The Fair the present week in this city will be
very remarkable one. The Agricultural Exhibition
will undoubtedly DO excellent, and the attendance
number of visitors from other States will be great
sr than ever. In some departments, especially
that of Agricultural and labor saving machinery,
we are informed tho display will be the finest ever
made in Virginia. The sho of horses will be pro-
badly superior to any former exhibition. The cat
tie already on the ground are, We understand,
equal to any exhibited in this city other pre-
ominentIy fine animals will no doubt be added To-
day. The ten per cent entry fee, 1t Is said' Will
keep some cattle from the ground. How Tar IL may
affect the exhibition We cannot say; but one thioe
is certain tina. at former Fairs there were great
many cattle in tho stalls that we're unworthy Vi
the place If they, and they only, are kepto OUT no
thing will be lost. 49,
The speeches Of Mr.. CUSHING and Mr.. HIVES VIII
excite a great deal of interest. The presence Of
LORD NAPIER, the distinguished English Ambassa
dor. wboss lbera al sentiments and genial speeches
haye given him stronghold on the public mind
In this country, will be prominent incident OF
thu weeks history. The nightly ball at the Ball
lard House, and the grand finale of the Banquet
and BalI-not to speak of the intercourse among
the farmers, agricultural talk, &c, will make
week of considerable qualification aud gsiety. 1t
will be one of the happiest Of the annual cOnvoca
tons OF farmers aud others in the Metropolis of the
State, and will impart small
amount of solid benefit and instruction.