davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

that the hostile attitude o. both parties and tAsrv-
endorsements sent to Lane would sGect The ressl Of
the election OF Monday. otherwise twelve thousand
majority is expected against the Lecompton Cos-
s,ituticn.
Mr.. Duugas is prepared TO take decisive grcaad
against the Administration on the Nicsragds ahsr
contendipg even that an arrest on the high seas
would have been Illegal and that power Ma huoitesf
to the jurisdiction of the States.
Judge Black Is sriting an opinion for the Pres'-
dent maintaining the adverse view.
majority Of the Senate Committee is favorable
to the Pscifc Road, including Mr.. Davis, if il is
confined 10 the Southern route.
Mr.. Pickens ia nominated for Minister to Russia,
and Mr.. Clark Of Kentucky for Guatemala. The
treaty on the Danish Sound Dues is ratified, sftes
some objection and the statement that commerce
paid higher tax under capitalization than before.
Mr. Bayard, chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee, resisted an adjournment to-day, but WA de-
feated; so the ste of Sedgwck and Clifford is stin
suspended.
The Naval Committee of the Senate will scruti.
nize several recent nominations from the Court o.
Inquiry, and probably recommend some reflections.
Mr. Pughs compromise has fallen fat, and hard
~ attracts even comment
To- the Associated Psesa
wAsHISGroS .Tse~day, Jan. s; 1871
Tbs Senate to-day in executive session, ratified tho
Danish Sound Dues Treaty.
The Presidents message and accompanying decu'
ments relative to recent events in Central Arsrica
will probably be communities ted to Congress to-inof-
row His intimate friends say that he win n,ore en-
pha,caly condemn 6llibustcring than no did IN hn
annual message. a.,
According to present indications, Commodore Psuld-
ng will not be recalled
The mail from all points South, a. late ss due 70 "
hand. but brings no news OF importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Mr.. A. D. Russell, formerly practitioner Of law
at the Tombs, sregion where "shysters" are nu-
merous, but now City Judge, yesterday announced
his intention to restrict the liberty which the press
in general have exercised in commenting upon his
proceedings. It seems that this virtsous msgis-
trate let of with fine Of sixpence one Lunngsn, Q
notorious ruffian, convicted Of gross personal
assault, in spite of charge from The Judge in his
favor Upon this performance The TRIBUNE and
other journals commented in language more sppro.
PIRATE to the fact than complimentary to tho Judge
and he is angry accordingly. We are sorry to be
obliged to say it, but we must tell him that this lit
lie burst of spite is indscreet, and even foolish If
he dislikes to be blamed, let him sedulously cult
vate honesty justice, and independence of low in
fuences in the administration Of his Office, and he
need not fear that he will suffer wrong either from
the press or the people. But if he supposes that
he is above criticism, and can pervert his authority
without exciting remark, he makes a mistake
which he had better correct as soon as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

In the SENATE yesterday, Mr.. Fessenden intro
duoed French spoEaticn bill, which was referred
to Select Committee. Mr.. Gwin offered reso-
lstion inquiring into the eIpediency Of sending .
Minister to Japan.
In the HOUSE, the debate on the Message was
resumed OH resolutions referring its subjects to the
proper Committees. Mr. Quitman moved for a
Select Committee on that part relating to the en-
forcement Of the neutrality laws, and thereupOn
proceeded to speak in favor Of Walker the flbus.
ter. Dir. Clancy Jones wanted the matter to go to
the Judiciary Committee, but was careful not to
say anything particular for either side Mr.. Keitt
pitched into the President and supported Walker
Mr.. Stephens cOncurred with Mr.. Quitman. Mr..
Grow was glad to see the other side ready to re-
strain the Entertainments of executive power, and
asked that the rule should be applied to Kansas.
Mr.. Lc@ejoy spoke severely of the character and
doings Of Walker. Mr.. Stanton justified the Pres
idsnt. Before concluding the debate, the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBCsE.
Frs~ Our ora c~yespsn<snt
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 5, 1853.
The Ksnsas.Nebraska Act does not require the
signatures Of the presiding officers of the Legsa-
ture to acts passed over the Governors veto. The
Kansas Militia Act, the Repeal Of the Rebellion Act,
ETC., are therefore fully valid.
The split in the Democratic party in the House
about fllbSstering assumed serious sspect during
the debate to-day on the Neutrality laws. Mr..
Sickles will speak tomorrow in defense of the
President.
Mr.. Bernhesel has appeared before Vie Com
mittee on Territories. Mr.. Stevens, the Chairman,
called on the President to consult. The Precedent
said that Utah was not yet in rebellion-Only
threatened. Tho Committee will. prObsbly report
in favor Of Mr. Bernhesel.
A semi.o6icial leader in The States argues hat
bankrupt Mexico needs money TO- prevent snarchy
aud disruption; that the golden moment hes ar
rived for the purchase oSSonOra, which osstfvcts
our best route to the Pacific. 1t protests against
long negotiations about the natter. The acticie 10
meant a. lureto the 6Ilbussers to ques The Demo.
cratic malcontents.
Trsa LsseAeS Correspondent.
WAsHIsGTox, Tuesday, Jas. 5, 1853.
The War Department has received no intelligence
confirming the cOhaion with tho troops in Kansas
and the report rs discredited. They telegraPhed
to st. Louis to-day without obtaining further in
formation. Private letters to the oath, written By
persons from Gen. Lanes camp, induce the belle
that b!ooSshed wss imminent, Il Is supposed her'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
xxxyth CONGRESSruFirst Session.
sENATE..".wAsHlseros, Jan. s 1883

SENATE, WAsHiSGros, Jan. 5, 1883.
On us"tiop Of Mr.. SEWARD, resolution Wa
adopted, that he petition Of Mr.. Malard, which was
presented Yesterday be transmitted TO the Secretary
Of state for the confederation OF the President;
The petition sets forth ,HIous grievances innsteS
upon Mr.. Mainard, an American citizen, ny BRITISH
civil officers and others, in ireland. BY which be claims
to have had large number Of vacable cattle tases
from him by a mob.
ton BILL and moved its reference to Select Commit
tee Of Seven.
After debate the motion was agreed to, Ans AesSn'
Cr;tteudep. Collemer, Toombs Hsmn, Hurssr, d
Wis and King were appointed said Committee. 49,.
Mr.. SLIDELL introduced bill amendstory ~ 70
coinage act relative to the half dollar and smsaer
silver coins.
Mr.. GWIN submitted resolution, which lies ovsr,
instructing the Committee on Foreign Relations %
INQUIRE into the expediency Of providing by law for
the appointment Of Minister Plenipstentisry to
Japan. 49, =,
Mr. BROWN being stll too i'll 10 resume his speech
On Kansas affairs the Senate after transactng some
business OF no public importance, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Gen. HenningseD, who, according to current re-
porte, is the rising sun Of the flbustering sky,
destined TO supersede Walker, has written and pub
lished another letter-ths time addressed to Sena-
tor Toombs. Taking the predestned Ameri.
cauization of Nicaragua for granted, this letter is
devoted to the discussion Of the question whether
the operation had best be undertaken nationally BY
the Government, or be left to private enterprise.
The success Of the British East India Company
in the conquest of India is cited Is going to prove
the superior advantages of leaving these matters to
individuals But il does not seem to US that this
10 Q case very much to the point. In the first
place il 10 TO be recollected that the East India
Company had monopoly of the whole dealings
with the East, whether in the way Of traffic or
conquest; 80 that, in fact, the conquest Of India,
instead of being left to the free competition Of in.
dvidual enterprise was turned over to an exclusive
company, patronized and sustained by the Govern
p,ent. and over which, 30 soon az it passed from
trading company to conquering and ruling com.
pspy. the Government came TO exercise con-
trolling influence. Again. il must be recoected that
the conquest of India by this method even to the i'm
sumed hundred and fifty years. space Of time
quite too long, We fear for the patience -four Amer
canizers. The East India Company had traded to
India for half century or more before the idea Of
territorial acquisition once entered their heads; and
if Henningsen and the hlibusters generally
will be content 10 let our commercial intercourse
with Central America go on quietly for that space
of time, who knows what opening may occur for
obtaining hold there
Gen. Henningsen thinks it ia mere can't to
pretend to see any distinction, sr to make any. be.
tween wArs Of conquest undertaken by Govern
ment, and wars of plumber carried on BY private
adventurers. But, however such strict moralists
as be may perceive no difference, in personal
point of view, between Alexander the Great and
any gentleman highwsyman who takes to the road
on his own private account, yet, looking to actual
results the world seems perfectly justified in max
ing the distinction that II does. II robbery suJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Mayor Tenants 6rst message was presented TO
the Common Council yesterday. 1t ia very long
document, going over all the more important de-
partments of the City Government pretty
thoroughly, presenting here and there suggestions
Of moment, but chiefly devoted to details relative
to the present condition of it's affairs. The city
finances hold tho first place and the various debts
and funds are explained and summed up. This
matter has been so often presented in the Control.
ler's reports that We need not further refer to it.
In the matter Of payments in advance to contract.
ors for street openings, the message explains that
the city has made advances to the amount
Of more than $2,000,0OO, which must be
reimbursed by assessments yet to BE- collected
from the property benefited; but 80 much
time must eapse before these collections can be en-.
forced, that there 10 probability that consider.
able loss will result. On this subject Mr.. Temann
promises further communication. lie is of the
opinion that no little money has been lost to the
Treasury by the remission Of taxes, made without
the authority of law. The enormous burden of
taxation Of course occupies prominent place. and
figures are given showing the increase since ls4s.
AHV SVniPaIirOhs ulos uO"cVcE, Cucsiy usoc WIN
the year 1850. After presenting the heads under
which the greatest increase has been made, tho
Mayor examines them separately. The State
Mil Tax has risen from $l43,000 to
$751; the rise last year being from
to q mills. II is thought that this
city bears more than its proportion BY
reason Of the higher valuation of property here.
The Mayor suggests that the Legislature provide for
the equalization of valuation throughout the State.
Another extraordinary increase 10 in the support
Of schools, the city having been compelled to Day
last year $a9l 900 over the amount appropriated
10 it BY the State. This inequality, Mr.. Temsnn
thinks, the Legislature should remedy by proper
amendment to the AppportiOnmentl law. Az to the
schools Of this city he recommends the abolition Of
the Ward School Boards, and putting the whole
system Of education under single Board of intell.
gent citizens. Whether such Board should DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

One of our Washington correspondents telegrsphs
positively that Mr.. Douglas will join with Msssrs.
Quitman, Stephens, Toombs and JEFF Davis to
oppose the course Of the Administration toward
the flhbusters. We are not surprised at this.
Possibly, after the excitement about Kansas is al
over, the slaye-trading interest will accept the aid
and comfort thus afforded equivalent for having
resisted their little speculation at LecomptOn. Let
us wait and see how they take it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

The Legislature of this State met yesterday the
Senate Immediately organizing BY the election of
Mr.. &. +. Apen of Monroe for Clerk. The Assem-
bly, bslloted three times for Speaker, Mr.. Van Walk
enbHrgb, Rerub, having 60 votes to Sc for Mr.. AL
sord, Dem, and for the American candidate.
They adjourned without efectng an organization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Mr.. CEford's nomination a. Justice Of the
Supreme Court is ono of those surprising facts
that occasionally startle the political wayfarer.
Mr.. Clifford is pleasant fellow and kind.hearted
man. Where there are no influences to bias him,
he will, ss Judge, not go far out Of the right way
if be can End out what that way is. But IN
fortunately he is a poor lawyer, and in cropping
through the labyrinth of the law he is as likely to
take the wrong clue as the right one. As merely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

The Governors Message, which will be found at
length in to-day's paper, opens with an historical
sketch of the late panic, including the suspension of
sPece payments by the banks and their subsequent
resumption. He calls attention to the fact that the
suspension BY the New-York banks was not due to
cay pressure upon them by the note-holders. 1t
Wss the depositors who made the run upon the
banks and forced them into suspension. In framing
any lave therefore, to guard against similar suspen.
sions in future, attention he thinks ought chiefly to
be directed to the deposit part Of the banking bust
uess. He recommends that the banks be required to
keep On hsnd an amount of specie equal to quarter
part oftheI cash liabilities, exclusive of notes. Such
sprovison would, undoubtedly tend to keep the dis
counts OF the banks within safe limits and to guard
Against the evils Of suspensions but as no prudence
on the part Of the banks can prevent mprudence ON
tho part Of individuals 30 We fear that no possible
bank regulations can afford any absolute security
against commercial revulsions ike that under which
We are now suffering.
In view Of the present condition of the finances,
requiring - they do the continued imposition of
tsxes, the Governor recommends return to the
policy Of tolls on the railroads competing with the
canals, allowing them BY way Of indemnity the
privilege Of ncressins their passenger rates. The
condition Of the Treasury will also require that q
deaf ear b turned to all applications for money.
The Ast tolls Of the canals for the year ending Oc-
tober /, 1857, fall short BY near half million Of
dollars Of the sums required BY the Constitution to
- cot apart from thsm for the payment Of the
public debt. There still remains also TIVE millions
ct least to be provided toward the completion OF
the enlargement. In addition to the tolls on CON-
petiDs railroads, the Governor suggests an increase
of canal tells, and hslfmiI tax for the two en-.
suing years, BY which means he hopes the enlarge.
meat may b. completed BY the commencement Of
The year 1850. The canals might indeed be 6n.
isAed within the current year if means could be
had for the purpose; but that he seems to think is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

We give in another column dispatches and ru-
mers from Kansas in regard to the alleged collision
between the Free-State men ana inc, government
troops. There are conflicting stories and much
doubt as to the truth of any Of them. Our Wash
inca dispatch says the 6ght is not believed at the
Capital, and We think If ii had been true we should
ere this have had direct confirmation from our own
eOrrespondents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

The Democratic State Committee Of New .Hsmp-
shire yesterday adopted resolutions concerning
Kansas Popular Sovereignty and State Rights.
They will be found in our teegrsphic columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Tho Collins steamship Atlantic, which left Liv-
erpool on the 23d ult., had not been signaled at
Ssndy Hook at the hour Of our going to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

The reported respite of Donnelly was an error
He will be executed on Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

The mails for Europe, by the Cunard steamship
Persia. will close this morning at 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Advestsenerts for The WEEKLY TRiBusg Of this
week mps be handed in early to-day. Price, ~ q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
ye.slprk Daily Gribmas
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1853.

.t-a Lssdss ASessy.
HeSsrs SAMPSON Low Sos Co. No. ~ Ladssts Hill Len
a. srS ssed receive ubscrip<ioDs 10 Tsr Tsissss
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

BURIED ALIvE.-A rich manufactur-
er, named Oppelt, died about Is years
since, at Reichenberg, in Austria and
vault was built by his widow and children
in the cemetry for the reception of the
body. She died about month ago, and
was taken to the same tomb, but when
opened for the purpose, the coffin of
her husband was found open and empty
and the skeleton of the deceased discov-
cred i'll a corner Of the vault in a sitting
posture A commission was appointed BY
the officers to examine into the affair,
when they gave their opinion that NJ.
Oppelt was only in a trance when buried,
and that when coming to life he forced
open the coffin.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12
SlIERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of Decree of Foreclosure and order Of
ID sale directed and delivered. founded on a
Judgment issued ont of the Hon. District Court of the
lith Judicial District the 18th day of October A. D.
lsJs, in favor of CHAS. SNYDER and against S D.
LEAVITT for the Of S3lS Is, principal debt with
interest the said at the rate of q per per
month, from the rendition of judgment until paid And
whereas the said 10Th day Of October A D. 1853 it
ordered and decreed by the said Court that the
Mortgage set 9th in Plaintiffs complaint be forclosed
and the property therein described to-wit:
One undivided Half of the building known the Ball
Alley the south side of Main street Grass Valley
vada county nearly opposite to the Banking House of
Delno together with the interest Of the Defendant in
certain Lease from L. Mclaughlin, and C. Edwards
& Co, to Chas Snyder and T. L. Cove.
Also-Au undivided One Half of all the fixtures. such
as Balls Alleys, and Bar Fixtnrc Stoves Pipes Chairs
Tables. s. he levied upOu and sold satisfy said udg-
ment interest and costs and the proceeds thereof a
piled 10 the payment Of said of 1nev aforesaid.
Notice j. hereby given that on SATURDAY ,ithe 18th
day Of Nov, ie5s, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, and p NJ in front of the Court House door the
city of Nevada. will sell public auction the high
bidder for cash in hand, the above described proper
ty to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments.
Given under my hand at office. in the city of Nevada,
this the 2l.t day Of October, 1853.
Nevada oct 22td s. W. BORING, Sheriff.
" En- ETKrPIV
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12

REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN La
BoR.-Ninevah was fifteen miles long,
with wall of 100 feet high, and thick
enough for three chariots abreast. Ba-
bylon was fifteen miles within the walls,
which were twenty-five feet thick and
three hundred feet high, with one hun
dred brazen gates.
The temple of Diana, at Ephesus, was
four hundred and twenty-nine feet to
the support Of the roof. Itwas one hun
dred years in building.-The largest of
the pyramids is four hundred and eighty
one feet high, and six hundred and fifty
three on the sides; its space covers elo-
ven acres. The stones arc about thirty
feet in length, and the layers are two
hundred and eight feet. 1t employed
three hundred and thirty thousand men
in building. The Labarynth of Egypt
contains 800 chambers and twelve halls.
Ihebes in Egypt, presents ruins twenty
seven miles around. Athens was twen-
ty-fv miles round and contained 35o, 900
citizens and 100000 slaves. The Tenn
pie of Delphos was SO rich in donations,
that it was plundered of S5,0OO,0OO and
Nero carried away from it two hundred
statues. The walls of Rome were thir-
teen miles round.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12
SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed
Id and issued ont of the Hon District Court of the
Fourteenth Judicial District in and for the County eff
Nevada and State Of California judgment rendered
in said Court the 2sth day Of October 1853 in favor
of JAMES WHARTENBY ct al. composing the Rock
Creek Deer Greek, and South Yuba Canal Co. against
stephen Venard Samuel Connel Frvncis Barbour, Alex
Young, s. Hecker, r: Greenman, J. W. Nye, c. c.
Ryer composing the Hawk Eye Company, $50 far only
that Execution may be enforced against the sepa
rate property of the Defendants Yenard Connel and
for the sum of So 1873 Az with interest the said
from the 2Sth day of October 1858 the rate of Ten
per cent per Till paid together with S3s 95
of suit. have levied upon the following described
property, to-wit;
a certain set cf Mining Claims, located on Cement hill,
Nevada County, state of California, and commonly
known as the Hawk Eye Companys Claims, together
with all appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Also-At thu same time levied npon all the right title
and interest of Defendant Francis Ba rbour Of in and
to the Hardenburg Mining ground. Also in the Whiz-
cigmining ground said Gold Flat, county and State
afores said with all the Fumes and apputenances of
levery kind and description thereto belonging. Also
eved upon the interest of Francis Barbour of in and
to the Kellogg mining ground and the Flumes there
with connected on Gold Flat, in this county The levy
the Kellogg mining claims was made october 5O leoS
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public
sale the above described property in front Of the Court
House door in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for
cash.on SATURDAY the 27th day of November, A: u.
le between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and clock
Z. N. to satisfy and pay said judgment.
Given under my hand in the city of Nevada, this
tth day of November, A d. 1888.
s. w. BORING, SHKKIFF
BY Ed. BuRRELL, Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-12
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA = County of Nevada, ,'ss-
- District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
OF said State The People of the State of California
EBENEZER ESTEY, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to appear and answer the
complaint of b. T. Woodwork and l. Cook fled
against you within ten days from the service of this
writ, if served you in this county, within twenty
days served you in this District and of this
County, and within forty days If served you in the
State and ofthis District in action commenced
the llth day of October A. D. lSJs in said Court for the
recovery of the Of Six Hundred and Fifty (S650
dollars principal aedyed TO be due Plaintiffs from De-
fendant upon certain promissory notes, with inter
est thereon, date thereof amounting to the of
Five Hundred aud Forty (550) Dollars. Together with
acerung interest above principal amount, until
judgment, particularly set forth and mentioned
Plaintiffs complaint this action, file in the Office
of tho Clerk of said Court. And you hereby mott
fed that if you fail said complaint herein
directed Plaintiff will take judgment against you there
for by default together with all costs of suit, and
demand of the Court such other relief prayed
their said complaint.
In testimony whereof, I. RUFUS SHOEMAKER,
Clerk of the District Court aforesaid do hereunto
hand and impress the seal of said Court Office in the
city of Nevada, this 18th day of October A ID. 1859
a.. s. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Per JOE RODENTS, Jr, Deputy. octl5-td