davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

NeWs rrom Inmpteo-
THE CITY PRONOUNCED FOR coNoSroRTs DIcrA-
ToBsrifr.


ToBsH1r.
From the New orleans Picayune, Jan.
BY the schooner Monte Christie Capt Stoddard, arrived
yesterday from Tnmpco have advces from that port
to tho 2Gih ut, nearly two weeks later. The Monte
Christie left her anchorage on the 10th, but detained
inside the bar by the unfavcrabe condition ~ the
ill the morning OF tho day mentioned: and In respect
fortunately as she thereby enabled to bring mpor
tart 'c dispatches for cur government al tshingou
from the United States Consul at that port touching the
recent political change In the ncghborng rcpubhc.
Intelligence Of the coup da at the capital, and the
rronyrcomienos al Puebis Vera Cruz Be- reached Tan
pco the morning Of tho 10Th brought thher by the war
steamer Guerrero Very Little time, any, seems TO have
been taken Zoe reflection to what pursue a.
approximation, accepting the new political programme ~
all lie parts, issued the evering. differs but
by All the officers OF the STATE, the garrison and leading
citizens
IA the feeling Of the masses the subject have
means Of forming accurate opinion. Judging from
the newspapers which, Of course, controlled entirely
by the existing government Of General Moreno there
difference oi opinion. should this prove true, the new
programme has probably been accepted without opposi
ton throughout the Northern States Of the republc as
the capital and Vera Cruz.
The state and city quiet, and there IS no other
neW whatever, except the arrival, Just az the Monte
Christie left, OF the from Vera Cruz, said 70
have important dispatches for The authorities OF Tam
pco. OF their contents, however, we have no nfelh
gence "a Capt Stoddard was obliged 70 sail beiose they
were made public. They NUT have been 70 the 2afh
from Vera Cruz, three days later than nttgenoe from
that port direct and perhaps brought news Of s another
revolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
Board OF Education.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD,

The timely article in yesterday HERALD In reference 10
the Board Of Education should be followed up contains
too much truth 10 be passed lightly II subject
in which VIC arc all deeply interested, and gratifying
to know that We have daily paper that dare speak the
truth am told that the Board of Education
posed OF members about on par with the Board Of Coun
cilmen, with but few exceptions, and that il h not
uncommon thing 10 Of then take their in
such state 70 disgust every friend OF education Du
ring tho last year have Witnessed time after time,
bers participating In the proceedings Of the Board in
state OF beasty drunkenness Some OF the teachers
following in the footsteps OF their employers b. my certain
knowledge. AT the time the Board Of Education was
organized, and for years after composed of mon Of
standing and education now, one half Of them tell
hos many parts Of speech there In the English Ian
and whose habits and associations utterly dsquafy
them for any position Of the kind ask these the
men 10 trust the education Of the rising With
Would not any system thai would give OF
mon be preierable2 trust the HERALD will speak out
Ajax PAYER AND PARENT.
NEW YORK Jan. Ia 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15


lDy the faern Norinerh Messer ana sou,nern Lines
p, - "a p ~ ~ Ii -. .as uIaai..,, ,r..
ter With norbxss, wind and the thernpmeier marx
ing 10 degrees 6 p Nigh, westerly wind; thermo-
meter 30
CALAIS. Nc, Jan IA, o A. M--plcasant weather south.
ery wind, and the mercury marking 20 degrees ~ ~
Weather clear; Thermometer 49,
CsAM%,s1owS p E J., Jan ll.s 4: MmWe have clear,
MID weathor, WIN the WIND west oy sou'h' ~ NJ
'',sA @n1 s'e -, WV. 80 60 =, ,,,u -,,,.
sAekVIuk, Jan a. a; M.-ine weathe. ms morning
east and the Thermometer marks Is degrees
:. - ~ !, -. =, =, - -, -
Their here, with light west wind and the Their momeo,
at % degrees 6 p M-Iight northwest wind: thermo
meter, SO
CuAm.s. N. g.. Ian IA. A. M-The weather IL c,ca,
and nne'
MoNcKroy. n. B. Jan. 14.-Wcaiher fine. Wind north
west 6P MwClear and calm; thermometer, 26
YARMOUTH, n ;, Jan la.-Cear weather WIND north
HAufAx, n 5, Jan IA ' A. A-Clesr weather, with
s'uA. 80 AAa "' :. - %
and cool ana the ,bcrmometcr AZ q, degrees.
,. A. ~ -, =, s-..
c,In and ,so n.rcu p aps ,s eDrees sp Mrea1
woop.1o,x. n r Ian. 1a-1be weather l. mild and
calm.
oxreo. Ian. "a. I2M-Tho weather il clear. p,essap,
and spring like thermometer, 10 degrees
To,yno Ian. I4-roudv Thermometer "a degrees
r,n,ns,cr en- ssg-ac. wSws,,SSr s,csI. ,bcrmo
meter a.
Br,fuo. Ian. Ia-rcar and mild Wind east Their
,oamo,s, o. sag,aae p Mc1csT and cool. wind west
thermometer. %.
, -, O.,
co,rv.,. Ia W.. - 5rsa--,.,,,o,o. 4,
dogyces ms '""' A""'A''e' e''"'' i"e'i"'"'''' -
r.. r.. =, su...,. ,. r......
os snssa, '"" ''-S"sH"y n"1y "o'c' i"o' "o"o"'
., Torr, Ian :. ,,.,. 49,, .,..., r,....
.na.. "'" ''-''o'' ""' P'cas"n' incrniometer
r,,,e.en r.. =. ,r, s L.. r,.--.- q.
esA'o, jan S-eiho anu gear thermometer %
So -,
f1aIoN, III, jan s'-cIear ana peasant Thermome-
SfhisetAlpj Jsn i4-Viouoy ana cool thermometer
JANrsylIR, Wis, Jan. H-Vcry plcasant Thermo-
meter 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Tux OrxRA ToSIcHrOur readers viii perceive, by the
announcements elsewhere, that the "Don Giovanni" Mo
zars world renowned opera is to be given this evening,
with more than ordinary completeness There are two
dsbus-Formes teporello snd.M DAngri as zerlpa
Nine. de In Grange Nine Csrsdor, ssnori CASTER Arda
van and Rocco likewise in the cast This, with the
great "iibcrty Chorus by the Iedetranz Society, viii
give the Opera the best ensemble that has ever had here
Altogether nearly two hundred and fifty performers will
appear New have been gotten up, and we are
assured that all the details will be worked up the most
artistic way. No who appreciates the most refined
and Intellectual Of smuscmenis should fail 10 be At the
Academy this evening To morrow 'LItalisns in Algeri,"
10 which Nine DAnsr had great success, will be given
"a A Nafinse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

suPsur Csuxr-Crcun Nos. 2s4T 1871, 1851, 1869,
s6S, 2eI5, 2ls2, 1852 2si1 loo, s7s $40, 1906 7o,
1sTt, 1922 1l2s, 27oo.
usnrD srArs DISTRICT cocr.--Nos 80, IS, 10, a., 40
to 81.
syrvrrc. c~sr-xos a4s sas isa, lso, % 70 40, %,
as3 SEQ 81 Is24 11s 355 is 6, 31 372, s7t, s7s SIS
to Ssl SIS ss7 3ss 500 soi se3 ses 70 e 500 70 400
Ooxvos Praaa-Part l.-yc as rs, 1S5, Iva, IT'S ITO,
eco COL 2os 2o4 2o5 1s2, oi5, 2le IA, l23. Part 2
--yos 10, So, Tsf, ie4, cor, 2is 70 2se, ~, rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
Connecticut Union State Convention.

HARTFORD, Jan. IA, 1858.
The State Convention Of the Union party for nominating
State ticket held in this city to-day The Convention
was large one and unusual Interest was manifested In It's
proceedings An entire ticket was nominated, as fol
Iows:-For Governor, Vim. A. Buckingham, Of Norwich;
Lieutenant Governor Julius Ca,in Of Hartford Secretary
OF State John Boyd; Treasurer Iu,ius Hendee Of He
bron; COMPTROLLER VIM Buell. of Clinton. The Conven-
ion is holding an evening session and having warm dc
hate over the resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

purrInrtrutA srocV pOlRp,

rmApErPHIA, Jan. H. 1855
Stocks firm. rennzylvsnia Fivcs S. Pennsy vsnis
Railrosd, to,s Reading Railroad 2s MorrsCanai i2h;
Long Island Railroad, los.
NEW ORIEs~s, jan Ia, 1853.
Cotton-Sales day $500 bales. advnncc OF &C
mddlng ekc. aoikc sugar declined ". Fair 10 fully
fsr &c. 4Sc. Molasses declined 1c Sales 81 l8c. a
ishc. Flour active At - as 81 80 Corn active AZ
SIC. Pork steady. Mess si3 rs. Raconshoudcrs axe
Hams SIC. 0ther articie unchanged.
CHApISsrov. IAN IA, 1881
Cotonsales day 900 bales sales for the week coo
There more buyers than sellers
SAVANNAH Jan IL. 1864.
Cotton-Sales to-day 700 bales. Sales Of the week
active. Decreased receipts compared with year 8,
Is 600 baes. Ditto at all Southern ports, $685. 900
Arcusrk, Jan H. 1858.
co,,On-salcs 70 day 200 bales Lit,lo Offering Re
,ripts very sman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Altxv.-1n Nsiway, Mass, on Monday, Jan. 4, Mrs
FtIgA JEs.Nwrs ovcAy, OF England, ~ife Of r Alfred
W Allen OF New York city, sget "a years and 10 days.
Philadelphia Iapers please copy.
BNuuu--EspA SNYDER, wife Of John 3 Belchey, OF
New Ymk, and daughter Of Peter snyder. Of Gave
rack, N. Y.
The friends and relatives Of The family are requested
10 attend the funeral rom the house Of her father law
Dr. r. X Bslcher, No 81 EAst Eevvoah street, this (Fr
dsy) nernoon ha past three O'Clock without further
Invitation The remains will be taken saturday 10 Cha
sefsck, SelsnoA Ssany y. \. ies saiefmsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
News from New Mexico.

ST. Lor1s, Jan. IL, 1883.
The Legislature Of New Mexico organized by the elec.
lion OF nonscana visei President of the Senate, and
Merrill Ashhurst Of Alabama, Speaker Of The House.
Governor Rerchsrs message calls the attention Of tho
Legislature TO thonineral and agricultural wealth Of the
Territory, the condition Of the treasury, and the mpcr
Sance OF establishing courts IN each county.
The Santa Fc Casce had been purchased by party Of
gentlemen, who desgr ed putting il on permanent basis
II will support the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
The Case OF the People against Lockwood.

AfRANY, Jan. II, 1893.
The or the People against LOCKWOOD late agent
Of the sing Sing prison. trial before Hon T. jenkins, Of
Albsny-Hon r. S Hunt, Of westchester, and selah
Squres Of New York rcfcreescloscd 70 day, with the
argument Of Rufus W reckham for the State The est
ouy voluminous and tho referees viii proceed 10
consider and decide upon T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

BpowS--GARrNrR On Thursday, Jan. Ia, by Rev.
Theodore T. Cuyier, JoHy s. BsowN, Of Brooklyn, T., 10
JEAsSrIrE GRAHAM GARDNER, Of this city.
vAy DxvxSrxr-HFyNrssy-Att the residence OF the
brides father No. 50 Gold street. Brooklyn, Wednes
day evening" Jan. 10, by Rev Dr. johnson, Or. INAs A.
VAN DyvxSrps, Of Mddletovn Point ~ J.. 30 FRANCES
MARY. only daughter u John y. Hcnncssy, ESQ
YorNG-KsSNspY.--O Thursday Dec. 81, by Rev. a.
A. Wood at tho rcsidence Of the brides mother. VIZ.
JANIS You've 10 Miss MARY ASN ktsNEnY eldest dsus or
of the ate William Kennedy, Esd, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
Assembly.


ALBANY. Jan. ID, 1858.
THE sSK,xKssmr.
M CuAT7ND (dem.) moved for the calling Of tho roll
M. HUrcmSsoS (rep) moved to lay the matter on the
table.
Mr.. CaArKp urged his motion, the ground Of it7
cordance with Parliamentary rules. He desired 10 know
who absent and receiving three dollars day.
The motion laid the table
On motion Of Mr.. MIIs, {deua) vote for Speaker was
taken.
The following named gentlemen paired oS-Bleecker
brook (rep); ". F. Jones (rep.) with Ianirg dem
VOORHEES, (dem.) with Rabbit (rep)
Absent-Messrs. Reynolds lam and ~ Fish Tep,)
Net vong-Messrs. Aivorc and Van Valkcnburgh
Three more votes were taken, without resulting in a
choice.
Mr. Mills said that the House had been in session for
nine dsys and had voted for speaker thirty forty times
without effect end be moved for the purpose Of eff
tectng organization, that Mr. Alvord be declared
Speaker for the first thirty eight days Mr. Van ValSeu
burg for the next forty nine days, and Mr. Law for the
balance OF the term. Qaughter)
NJ wFaANr (dem) moved TO lay the motion Oh tho
table Carried.
Another vote resulted as before except that Mr.. II
Baker paired of with Mr. Fmaps.
Mr. FULLERTON OeA) offered resolution TO take three
moro votes and on the third vote choice IL
made 10 declare the candidate having plurality elected
Mr. MOORE (dem moved to lay il on the table. Car
ried-ayes 10, nays 81
After Intellectual baloting, Mr. Il. s. Esry rep
moved that the House held evening sessions day till
an organization is effected.
Mr. CHANDIAK (dem.l moved to lay ii on the table.
Iost-syes "a, nays -.
Me- TAPPAN (dem moved 10 amend, by holding spe-
c;a session at four O'Clock +. ~
Mir WEIR (den.c moved 70 adjourn. Carried, and the
House then adjourned till eleven O'Clock TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
News from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS Jan. H. 1885,
The reports Of the Kansas returns arrive slowly, and
che result the election still uncertain. Some dis
turbances had occurred at Kickapco.
A good deal Of excitement prevailed at Weston, NO. d,
where Gen. Calhoun and others had gone for safety. As
q meeting In Weston resolutions adopted expressing
determination withhold ali armet interference in
Karsas afars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, JAM ID, 1885,
Mr.. KELLY, (adm) Of n. Y, presented the petitions OF
Benjamin Price and Eve Thousand other citizens of New
Yogk, asking Congress to pass law giving the public
lands TO actual settlers.
DEBATE ON THE PRFsIDF ST's ANNUAL MESS AGA NEW
SCHEME COroyzIsG BLACKS,
Tho House went into Committee Of tho Whole on the
state of the Union considered the Presidents annual
message.
Mr.. STEPHENS, (adm.) Of Ga, explained and defended
his views heretofore expressed He affirmed and cha
aenged contradiction when he said that under the
tral!ty laws they sana-c~ng TO their imperfect
phraseoogy-the President cannot at all other the
army or navy AL doub, should be removed by lcgisla
ton respecting these laws He argued that there
power in the United States to prevent American citizens
from quitting this country and joining enemy, or to
punish them. But for Commodore Pauldngs nterposi-
ton General Walker would be ia the posses
sion Of the Presidency OF Nicaragua, and he the only
legitimate chief mag of that country. He repealed
that General Walker and his should be and
and full restitution made TO them for their los by the
conduct of Commodore Padding who XII mapped them.
A NBw COLONIZATION SCHEME
Mr. BLAIR, opp OF No.. gave notice OF his intention to
oner resolution ior IL. appointment Of committee with
instructions to inquire into the expectancy Of acquiring
territory, by treaty otherwise in Central South
America for the purpose Of colonzing there the free
blacks from this country aud those who may hereafter
obtin their freedom, 10 be protected dependency
under the dag OF United States he believed that ex
tension Of slavery at the bottom Of the aggressive
moveme hts against Central America lie was opposed
altogether to the schemes OF rapaeUus
steps With the view OF such colonization, which
commended by Jefferson and approved Of by tho fathers
OF the republic Ia advocating his proposition he ad-
verted the commercial, civil and other blessings which
would result from It's consurnHation.
The resouti) heretofore offered. referring
parts OF the Presidents to the appropriate
smittees, having been taken up FOR action
Mr. STANTON, opp o. Ohio endeayored 10 engraft
amendment enderng thanks 20 Paudng for his patriotic
and spirited conduct.
1t ruled out OF order
Mr.. LITTER, OPP Of Ohio, sent up an amendment,
the reading of which much laughter proposing
that inquiry he made TO determine whether General
Walker induced TO enter rpcr a hibusterug eypedi-
ten by the Oscnd manifesto, ard the letter Of the
tary Of State produced at fibsering meetings held in
New York and elsewhere
Tho resolution refer the subject OF military expedi-
tons 10 the judiciary Committee amended with iR-
sructons to inquire into the expectancy OF amending the
neutrality laws.
The proposition By Mr. PHELPS, (adm Of NO. to refer
the subject Of the Pacific Railroad 10 the Select Committee
OF Thirteen was debated but not concluded
The committee then rose and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Before Hon. JuuRc URLnhaIn
JAN 14-7he Mayor, &c, If Ne,r fork rs The CtnptrU
LeT ID. r. Ctn0rvr and Chdrl,s D,ulip.-Ths was mo-
ton 10 restrain the Comptroller from paying tnt the
other defendants from receiving any salaries 10 The ,rees
department. Mr. Busced Corporation Counsel, appear
ed on behalf of the Mayor, but on applcaiiOD N Mr.
Field Jr, the hearing postponed IN consequence Of
the abstnce Of Mr. ID. d. Field az A!bsnJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

BROADWAY THEArRr.-rhe Van Amburgh equestrian and
geological troupe which has been doing ane business
here for the pas, Eve weeks, has lately made some sdd
tons 10 lite force Among them are Mile Virginia dash
ing equesuepne, Mr. Sergeant and Mr. G. Sherwood The
company is quite full and complete. spectacle piece Is
10 be produced next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

NJ JAZZ II, 1000
boat containing FIVE PERI when crossing the har
Dor to-day, cspszed, and three of them named Julien,
Warner and Fitzgerald, were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
Illness Of s,svnor A,nodio, of the Opera.

CHAstyroS, Jan IL, 1853
Information has been received from iIIayan', by the
steamship Isabel that sgnor Anodo, the barytonc Of the
italian opera was sicko yellow fever but no reference is
made IN priguoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
Nop-Arr,vat of tn. America.

HALUAx, Jan 49, 7. 81
This IL a calm and starlight night. The steamship Anne.
vcs now in her thirteenth day from Liverpool, has not
vct arrived hire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
News from Bsrbad oes.

NORFOLK, Jan. IA, 1858.
The schooner Conner ton days from Eas, Caicos, has
arrived here She brings favorable report OF the sugar
crop Of Barbados, winch, Il is estimated will amount to
10000 hog heads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1858.
The Committee OF the state Temperance Society call
mee, Poughkeepse for the 10th of February, when
Neal Dow will address the Society The object 70
viye temperance organizations through the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
The Southern Mail.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1858.
The Southern mail a. late due had been received
rcrom all points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
The Brig Terpsichore, &c.

SAVANNAH, Jan. IA, 1858
The crew OF the brig Terpsichore which wrecked
Tybee Beach, was saved.
The brgantne Mason B. Davis bound TO Cape Hayten,
spoken the Sd inst and wished 10 be reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
.Now,s the Day and No,v.s the Hour.

Afs-scc's WIS hae wi Wallace bled.
Husbands. trOthcrs loycrs-al
We who dear womau's ,lrall
Hear and listen 10 call
Buy a Gift from kygus.
Perfume s,ill befriends the trase'
Git's gvtu 10 those who crave
Time and money bo'h you'll save
you buy from Eyaaa
rcoSs % every style and form.
Wi-e. Instructive witty,
AL n genius that charm,
Soucan buy nom Evans
Ard when opening wide the page.
Calm stirring. sare,
fOg' III find In a.
SEINE rich gift run rvsns
Bracelets tcckets, watches, pins
JcwtIled studs each vcnirrer WINS.
Nei The great demand ae'er thins
The boun,eoas sock OF Fyaas.
Ger the counters. hour b. hour,
Rams the self same golden sbozer
And Good Luck esert- her power
for those who deal with Exams
Catalogues Of books and gs mailed free 70 address
upon applcallan to EVANS \ co,
81 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
Arrivs, OF tho Niagara ~ Hasissx.

The steamship Nagars from Boston for Liverpool Eng,
sgnaled of Liverpool, n. s. at sunset, and VIII 10
due here at one O'Clock tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
DRrHs, MARRIAGn AND DxArHA


Bnf-At ManbatianyilIe, on Sunday, Jan. 10, Mrs
LIZZIE LEWIS wife OF Hosea Ball. Of daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

resolutions taken up, and NJ. Dyan (ep ccntn red
| his remarks.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. OWEN concluded hi remarks on the Ksrsas rcsou
tons.
Mr.. wADswoR1Il, (dem.) replied but gave way without
49, cudng bis remarks 10 motion for recess Till u r.
81. EVENING SESSION.
-. . nate reassembled at =. NJ
,t concluded his speech on the Kansas re-
solutions ,a, faa,, , .ooya.i .at t.air r.r,h.r co,
ss",., - - w Indefinitely postponed Lost-ayes, lc
maze II. r,ouoa A..
TIKI Ioxo ISL AID RAILROAD.
Mr. spryolA with ccpsen'. vesensed q memorial from
the Long Island Railroad, aAkih an extension OF time TO
pay tho State debt.
RxcxyxRs or HAWKING N UrYrrioSs.
Mr. SLOAN with consent in.roduce,> bill relative 10
Receivers of banking institutions.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Gray Hsir-Its Diseases, Fail, Change OF
color. Try the wonderful GRANDJEAS'S new fluid, "a
Church street, cQrner Barclay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

that adopted by the I-disDs Convent Tie deemed it
unknd 10 schh too closely these resolves of the Northern
democracy, who, ~as 70 be remembered exceed
inRy bard pressed a; hone nsomuch that they found it
dlcut To live in any place less than Custom
House OF iost once Resolutions passed by gentlemen
IN such critical situation deserved he thought, TO be
treated very tendery when brought 10 the notice Of the
Senate. The democracy of New Hampshire for
pie had been ieduced to greater straits, posi-
PIE, tran their lud@pa brethren. An election was
"close al hand In the former State, and il
apparent that something must be doae n re.
heve the party the pressure the odous ecomp-
ton constitution the hand and the ADMINISTRATORS
approval of that instrument The other The State Com
mttee therefore, in series or resolutions, had
dorsed the Kansas Nebraska act, affirmed the Cncn-
matt platform, complimened Mr.. Buchanan, and repu-
dated the IkcomIton constitution in other words, the
New Hampshire Democratic state Committee approve Mr.
Buchanan, but do not approve his measures This, il
seemed, was about the position they occupied in the
premises and if appeared even less comfortable than
that of the Indiana democracy, probably because
the former reduced TO greater extress than
the latter.
The facetous remarks Of the Senator provoked much
nerriment all sides OF the chamber aud in taking his
seat he thanked the Senate for its courtesy permitting
him TO plead in behalf cf the democracy OF New Hsm
SHIRE Mr. Fitch and Mr. Douglas had done 10 behalf o.
the democracy IN Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Case No 33.-Tho Commercial Rank Of Manchester
Henry Buckner Argument for appellant continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

White, the Hntter's Fail Style, 81; Last
spring style reduced 70 o. NJ WHITES iss Sulon street
-----
FrederIek's Photographic Temple OF Art,
Nos bs5 and bs7 Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Photographic haioypes hhguerreotypr. and ambroypes
every style Photographic By Mr. houion. formerly With
Quincy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Wings Farina Crackers are Undoubtedly
Ac neurshing and b.shf Produced, and pecu-
LARRY pleasant zoe Children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

chefIh' bouquet g 50 highly concentrated that
single drop VIII leave s peculiar and delightful fragrance
upon The he nakerchief for many hours will NOT sO
stain the nnes canhr. muslin. Prepared only BY JO
SkPH BURNETT 90. For sale by ali drug ks AMI per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

shlrss.-FYne shirts Mspufncs ured In Order
Nv u W CANrIEID lfornery OF Maiden l,ne,. genile-
men are respectfully invited 10 call, being suited
- bambers street near broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

VUEpDtNo CARDS, ETc-rus FINEST AND cHvAP ,
Daaae sxses ksAelsasa tsxk