davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
Our Brazilian Correspondence.

RIO pE JNHRn, leb. III, 1913
TIE Eject If "a COs'me'csaI Panic-7Ae reop Fsur a.
Rio-lfoirs ~ ko,tey-deo-Neaus from Paraguay DC.
The steamer from England that arrived here on the s
brings that enables 10 Judge the extent
Of the liabilities Of the commercial houses here incurred
Consequence Of the crisis 10 England and the States
About $500 900 sterling Of bills have been returned
accepted. This amount s generally shared in by the
large houses here that expected any failures will
cake place IN consequence.
Our banks disoouniing freely, and say business
resuming Ia former briskness. There has been large
quantity Of coffee bought by exporter and there will be
large supply Of the article the States from here
chs month. Notwithstanding the brought by the
steamer OF further decline the article IN Europe and
che stsies gradually rising price, even in the face
- the unprecedented stock Of about sc, 900 bags.
The yellow fever has again made its appesraSH
amongst us and we are convinced that this dresd
disease that ie this place for any year since
Ga appearance 1s4o viii be regular vsser every
tnmner. Ior the present Is mostly confined 70 the
ehrpnE in the hArbor, whore averages twenty victims
per day. Many vessels detained for want OF sesmen,
snd quite panic prevails among the mariners. Several
American ship masters have died from IT, The Danes,
fvedee, Norwegans and Russians the principal suf.
lney are generally very strong, robust men, and
ses enected py The excessive heat here The
rnent taxing precautionary measures 20 prevent the
aiseee ron spreading u the city, ETH have four
I'VE Ssses per DAY However, this number is quite n
The steamer Camilla from the River Plate bringing
decs from konievdeo 70 the th inst the bearer the
important news that the reseion IN Monievideo had been
completely queed the government obtaining most ss
nal triumph The rebels absolutely exhausted Of all resour
cee and attacked al sides by the government, troors
under General Molina, he'd been obliged " surrenser
AL the officers with The exception Of Brgader Stvera
wbo succeeded In mai ing Ms escape, taken prison
and the number of seventy N be shot Tho
President Of The repubhc with the advice Of his ministers
had the day that be received the news Of the vic
tory order ~ General Medina 70 have them exc
futed Immediately. The foreign ministers and oOnsuis
adePoa'lon ron the Sisters Of Charity, With msuy Of the
dsreesd relatives OF the condemned succeeded IN obtain
ins countermandtg the sent 10 General Med
"a fhut feared that world arrive too late Shortly
before The Ss.g n he Cam la, srrivalron the country
reported tei tw1 i've had area been execute aa1
80 "a y mor ~ 1tb.e thAi they would commence With
Che 81 20 ol g. rtTeibon, lite hopes are entertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

STEAMSHIP by tele
graph from Ii 3st u that the wreck of the smshp
Canadian In the position when abandoned last
fall Der sarbosrd side in about thirty fee by the
her bu,warks all cleared away.
DUTcH SHIP ADMIRAL ZourNAN which cleared AT Havana
9th and sailed h nit for Cork the particulars Of the loss Of
which published yesterday had consisting Of 49
hhds and IS terces of mossses
smr KrssrsIc Of Bath before repsrted abandoned had
been struck by lightning Feb IT, during perfect hnrrcape
IL struck the ship about the shaerng the work
badly and Instantly killing two OF the Soon after the
gale took the masts overheard They stuck by
The ship falling and the water being the ballast and the
pumps entirely useless when they were taken Of
BRIs URANUS from Cardenss for Boston, put into Charles
ton 5.h inst for repairs.
ScHR EsrxRPRIsE-Hsvaps March 9The s,hr Enterprise,
OF Esspor la register sailed from 81 Jaso de Cuba
the 18th March for New York. with cargo Of honey and
bacco and struck the rocks W the eastward of the Isle OF
Pines the night Of the 2si The captain sates that It
blowing strong from SW and that after ehe struck she
bDged and filed with water the making clean breach
her He and the abandoned her snd with great
difficulty landed (y letter To Ellwood walter, Esq, Secre
tsry Board Of Underwrters)
scHR AEpwARps-Georgetown &c, April 3-Thc schr l.
Edwards with 500 bales cotton and hides from ~ Marks
for New York. went lahore LIST inst Long Beach, ~ miles
North Of Georgetown light Tho captain engaged steamers
Charleston and Ewan 70 70 her assistance. (y tee.
graph 70 Elwood Walter Esq
CHARLESTON April s-rhe Br brig Unlcovn from Honduras
for Queenstown brig Penrocket from Jacksonville for New
York and schr R hard Law from Mobile for New York
All In distress and leaking By telegraph To Ewood Waller
ESQ.,
The following table Grvcs Summary vessels In ne
nah Mobile and New Orleans ct Ne latest accounts froa
Of lhoee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06


The foreign trade OF this port in the month of March
rather limited in amount, both regards mportations
and expectations. Compared with the corresponding
month last year the value Of imports shows falling OF
ofseven and half million Of dollars, and in exports de-
Of five million Of dollars The falling of IN exports
was pretty equally divided between merchandise and
bullion. The large amount Of foreign goods withdrawn
from warehouse the month Of March this year served
70 swell the aggregate movement The immense amount
Of imports in the months Of September and octo-
Der last year that went into warehouse has
since been coming out and going into consump-
ton. The direct impor.aticns this year have
been small and probably will continue so until cur sup
ply stll in warehouse Is exhausted. There is very little
prospect Of the poraons for the present year showing
in the aggregate greater proportion 10 that CT Tvs; year
than clearly appears In the monthly returns.
The following table viii compare the exports OF the
principal staple articles for the week and year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

CLEARED.
ee~nsAip Moses Taylor, MCGOWAN Aspm"N'" "
shin Margaret Tyson Morrison, Liverpool Boyd hnck-
en- Shin Maid Of Orleans, Dennis New orlesns-w Nelson
Rs,k Pride of the Sea- urapn TrdadYznsga, del Vale
Br,s RsMer Fii-ti Tsmpico-sh,ers Oliver.
Bris Josephine Fr9 =, st Pierre. W'iuelon-G Wheel
Alamo Parsons. rs.0S. CO
s s Ss
sohr Elizabeth Ann (Br) Ross st John, MD Dewof
schr Caldwell, Hudson, Charleston McCready, Mott
schr J Waving Smith Charleston-polner Potter.
ES S'Ssss
sssr eoaSS wy McKee,
sesr gnsns Rissy Chester ss;s PeV aa HAND n
sshr Packer ms%,as way, B.idsspGrETJ DENLY
op osn
Esloop Phoenix shepherd, New hayen-J Edwards
Steamer Concord, Norman Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
.n Star On
out exchanged signals with steamship Alabama hence for
changed signals viii steamship james Xdser hence for
Charleston Experienced heavy bead weather the entire
steamship Marion Foster Charleston. with dse and pas,
steamship Eosnoie SIMMER: Portsmouth, &C. with mdss
Ship siepSsn cro%sl sarsess ni Liverpool Dec 2 and
zC March viii %dss to soG% Burgess ase
and l66 passengers TO w Drayon. Has had moderate
weather.
Brig Adelne Hanov), schuken, Sunderland, rs days with
coal, TO order.
Brig Star dr Ross ST Johns NF, March TO- with fish and
shipped sea which stove bulwarks and skyght split the
two OF whom succeeded In getting board agan the third
va with po
toes TO master
s;S ss:s sSs: s:sH
Schr Albany. hodges, Boston for Albany.
echr Robert smith wilcox Portland. CT
Sioop VIM Bowen. Hsllock Providence
Steamer Bristol, Allen Philadelphia.
Steamer Chesapeake Croweil. Portland.
The pilot Noses Grinne up from cruise this
evening and ,epers-Apr4 lat 40 81 Ion r. spoke brig
of and for Boston from Cienfuegoe days out
day saw whale ship painted red with lead coored bull
warks bound around Monauk same day, of Fire Island
spoke ship Florida Fairhayen from Honolulu for NBed
ford with $500 bbs oon board The reports having spoken
March 90 lon 90 ship Corn,h Of steer
ing Feb lat 81 q s. Ion 6S 29W, bark John Parker
fro m New Bedford 66 days out CLEAN all WELL April lat
80 TO- Ion 20 To- brig Hobart from Baltimore for Port SPAIN
Trinidad.
BELOW.
Two herm briggs. Very thick outside the Hook
SAILED.
Steamship Moses Tsyer Aspin wall ship Maid OF Orleans
New Orleans bark Brazleiro Bahia and mkt brig Anna
Rio Grande.
Wind at sunset Sc and foggy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL g. ls5s1.rFfIE SHEET

Of Generals Das, Freire, reics and many o'ne a. VITO
h,v, fallen victims ~ their teme,ry.
The United states s.e.Iss,p :; ..sssn' w~ sssn a,
ag he reyoju.ion-an yell On beard Me- rln,o Of gar
Falmouth left e~ day. SIN a 70 weep clear OF the
rcsnes she viii 60 70 ,ss rveT q r..s where she VIII
me Iuiec states stear .ay Snrnr-h Ia in mort taxing
in coal a1d will leave ID days her destination, the
Ncr,h Pacific
We have dases rom Paraguay 70 the ?6h January. To
judge by the friendly reception given the Brazilian
Ambassador, and the conc atory disposition shown by
President Lopez there in for suppo-iog that
the hong pending question between the 5azin and Para
quay likely TO be settled amcsble and satisfactory
manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

The sesmer osprsy Of he Providence line ser comple,
p n sivsr The
on sssss soss Tor eS She
hs. sus,spsd but rang damage she VII, be recsnhed
ton At St thomas lssh uit, for $50.
Notscss 20 Mas1ners.
station on ihe Ave T.iSom Bank 70 day.
The Buoy the Diamond Rock, bearing TO from the
se are cautioned approach Than nls Of
Trinidsd, February %. isss
tiaHr IN Or rvs saw COAST On CORNWALL.
Scics hereby sys. ,sss With = view Of tss,,s.. the
.ssd rom snss s.sssips hsS v. y s,ss iss
The Iss vessel viii be placed win As little delay as pos.
bic, apf further notice viii be given stating necessary
Trinity House, London, March is isss
srprrrpRlrxir-sicnv-r1s prp IicHr on ropucps
ocia Information has been received Al this once that the
Of & vii e ssa Go nnd h s s6rS ne
point Of TIE tower on he larger Of the two Formche se on
light win be hred red light, placed an elevation Of
g fee, shove he and should be visible IN clear weather
The Dshi tower stands in
E E:1,;s$s, 81, isss Eot Greenwich
Washington City. March 5, 1883
suRfrAr ucHrsHr.
Hls Er.ellency The Lieutenant Governor has been plesse
Joined memorsndum explanatory Of the position and bearings
OF ehtshp recently established the OF the SUI
imam river with which he has been favored his Exceeu
cykNor Gen fchmpi, Governor Of Surinam- -
the entrance o the Sunam river the 3fst Deccbert
ISL va .nehoreds Lshshp IN sfsih.m' ~ low wafer Of
The Beacon ~ BramspoIn, bearing SOC
s yee Esssrn 9n q ssa rh 10 feet
above the level o. the which clear DC 800
distance Of miles Three blerk buSs nsve scen
placed along The wndysrd aide OF the Chsnae o'
the bank towards the river. .-...-..
The lighf vessel bearing IL ~
The farthest visible Eastern point of isno Wh
The Beacon Brsmspont = W " - ,-,u,..
The second Buoy, which largest IN nre hes Nv H'ee
The light vessel bearing ".
Tho fsrthest visible Eastern point on iano - w.
The BEACON ON transport q 8k
The FIRST Buoy nav.
The third Buoy In 10 feet mud =
The light vessel bearing heW:
The Re.ron BramspoinA SUE.
The second Buoy n Fl DE.
The bearings being all true,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

II her better with quito active business. Nsso1ri
State 6's advanced yer cent, Hudson River Railroad
lst mortgage bonds, n Pacific Steamship Company Nj
Cumberland !; New York Central, 2%; Gslena and Chi
caso, ~; Cleveland and Toledo, /; Eric, II Hudson
River Railroad, l,4 Reading, IL; Michigan Southern,
guaranteed u; Chicago and Rock Island, ~. After the
board the market irregular, but closed without mats
rial change The gross earnirgs OF the Rock Island Fail
road Company in March, this year, show decrease Of
about SOS goo compared with The corresponding moaS
last year portion OF this decrease is owing The GAn
rg of competition permanently cutting OF important
sources o. business.
The transactions &. TIE Clearing House as5 were 81
follows
Total exchanges. BEL Ass, o99 Al
Total balances ................-...".. s24,oso 81
The Metropolitan currency certificates amount to
1854 coo.
The steamship Indian at Quebec from Iverpoo brings
four days from Europe Our very meager tee
graphic despatch gives very few items. An advance
in cotton of an eighth to quarter o! q penny per
pound reported, and maintained up TO the close.
Rreadstus lower SO far Judge from she
despatch received there had been change Of
Quepce financial affairs. The uegstiasion Of the India
loan had caused dullness the Stock Exchange
Tho notes of Bank of Trade New Jersey secured
wholly by State stocks and taken by all the brokers
Of Wall street, the .ame as New York State money
he Assistant Treasurer reports today IS follows
Total receipts. $e5 29S 70
Lota pay menus. .ooso
lota cai6nce .o,4osoo9 AZ
The receipts include $64 900 from customs.
The bank returns for the past week compared with
tbose for the week previous exhibit the following vrs
TORS in the aggregates Of the leading departments
Increase in loans and discounts 1892 942
increase I'D specie oooSo
Increase IN cfrculacOn S9olOI
Increase IN deposits, actual sos i33
In each department there has been increase and in
Of them TO important extent The line ofdiscounts
has for weeks past been steadily gaining, and Is
up about the point ruling just previous to the financial
revuson The line Of actual deposits has increased
rapidly than the loans and dscounts II upwards
OF seventy six million, sum about million grester
than reported at any me previous TO the rapid contra
ton During the moot expanded banking movement pre-
September last the actual deposits reached
the increase, and the aggregate will probably this
time above any previously reported. The demand
for specie account OF the adjustment OF the
loan has about ceased and the receipts from all quarters
will 60 into the banks We notice by last weeks
port an unusual increase in the circulation.
The annexed statement exhibits the value OF merchaa-
disc and bullion imported into and exported from this port
during the month of March for Of the past three
COMMERCE PoRr OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

=
AsHKs Sales or so bbls. pots were made at exc.
BREApsIryrs.-flour-Them market steady, with
fair demand for the domestic trade and for export eepe
ciey for the British provinces and West India Islands.
The sales embraced about 600 900 bbs, within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
AFFECTING SCENE COURT

The Cincinnati Gazette Of the Both nit oives
a description OF the capture of a fugitive wife
In that city, and subsequent touching scene
before the magistrate. 1t says:
1t appears that the elder brother of a fomilv
residing in Naples, Italy, married a wife con.
siderably his junior, and she became the cold
mans darling" Like Melnotte, he'd "have
no friends IL q; were not lovers and with pride
pointed to his wife, and made her his temple of
devotion, morning and evening In an evil
hour younger brother, Michael Angelo Gitto,
looked with loving eyes upon his sister-in-Iaw
and she was won from her allegiance to her
lord. The guilty pair made their escape to
this country, bringing with them little daugh-
ter, and leaving the husband and two little
boys in their deserted Italian home The
brOther-loyer and his fair companion came to
this city some months ago, and opened con-
fectionery store on Main street
In time the husband learned their where
abOuts, and taking his two motherless BOYS
with him, he sailed for Cincinnati, arriving
here day or two ago. He at once sought out
the guilty pair, and implored the wife to re-
turn to her allegiance, but to no purpose He
was rudely spurned by both wife and brother,
and as n last resort, he had them arrested for
adultery on Tuesday.
The case was to come up before the Justice
yesterday, but mutual friends interfered Un-
like the "Misanthrope," who feared the ieers
OF boys and girls, should they see him with his
runaway wife upon his arm, the elder Gitto
with tears coursing down his checks, besought
her on his knees to return with him to the
sunny cline Of Italy, and make his home once
more heaven Of domestic peace. The scene
was affecting; the picture being rendered com.
plete by the pleading looks and tears of the
little boys, who had accompanied the father in
his long and tedious journey. There was
choice between the penalty for crime and
husbands arms. The wife hesitated, the hus-
band pleaded, friends counseled obedience,
and all combined, at length prevailed. She
consented to return to Italy with her husband
The guilty brother consented to pay the costs
and lawyers fees, the husband took his run.
away wife upon his arm, and his children by
the hand, and left the courtroom so oyerioyed
with his recovered treasure that he actually
kissed the hands Of friend who had been
mainly instrumental in bringing about con-
summation of his happiness under such pecu-
liar circumstances
There is sufficient romance in this "plain,
unvarnished tale" to form the basis of a novel.
man who would follow a runaway wife from
Italy, and then beg of her on his knees to &C.
cePt his proffered forgiveness, deserves better
wife. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
MADEIRA WIxE-WHrRy, Covxs F1ov

MADEIRA WINE-WHERE 1T CoMEs FRox.-
A travelling correspondent of the New Hamp-
shire Patriot, writing of Madeira, says:
Mr.. March, United States Consul at Ma
deira, is native of the fine agricultural town
Of Greenland, New Hampshire, whose ample
and cheerful hospitality amazed others as well
as myself. 1t was absolutely princely, at the
sIme time il was without ostentation and boast
Not only did he keep free table, spread with
all the delicacies Of the island, his house out Of
town, but he kept an open house in the town,
where ample rooms and chambers were at the
disposal of our party, with attendants to do the
waiting, and the servants, to provide our
breakfasts. Indeed, We were lords of all we
surveyed, whether, house, beds, servants, fruits,
books or food Mr. March has been for many
years largely engaged in the wine culture and
wine trade, in which he has made a princely
fortune. L wish that all the wine bibbers
pubiicans and Sinners would remember the
statement Mr.. March made to me, that not 6s
pipes OF wine are now made a year in all the
Island OF Madeira! And yet it is abundant in
the United States, and as delicious rs abun.
dant. The American crop never fails, though
blight and mildew have killed all the vines Il
Madeira strychnine does not fail either, il
the vine does" -.-. s.-.7 = - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

A STORY WITH A MORAL.-The Bueyrus
tOhio) Journal tells story Of ID. and j., two
Ssrdant gentlemen of that place, who went to
cleveland In company. On arriving there,
ID proposed spree, but j., being satisfied
with seeing the lions, thought it best to forego
q visit to the elephants. Accordingly, b.
started of alone, leaving his watch and con-
siderable amount Of money with his friend for
sale keeping. Never having had 60 large
sum IN his pOss sssion before. J. felt ksenly the
greatness Of the responsibility imposed upon
him He passed a sleepless night, meditating
% the mishaps that might befall the reckless
ID. His concern was not diminished the next
morning on 1nding that the reveller had not
returned, and the thought flashed across bis
mind that IL he was murdered the possession
OF bis watch and money would direct suspicion
upon ann As the hours wore away and
brought no ID. with them, anguish and fear
gave place to desperation, and, rush ng to tn,
lake side, he hurled the evidences of the antici-
pat'd crime into the water Hardly had he re-
turned 70 his 10 ell when ID entered. bearing n q
marks ofs prOtrsctei spree, and Of its occasional
c)ncomiiant, a tight. He had become involved
broll, locked mp in q watch house, and fined, he
and he wanted his money. The scene that G ensued
WAS more exciting than agreeable to either
party but q compromise was finally effected
and the two returned to the rural districts i'm.
pressed with the conviction that though il
may DO sometimes agreeable TO 90 on a spree
II Is not always very pleasant work to get over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

RESULT or KISSING THE BUrCHsR-" Ny
dear said an affsctionate wife, what shaiI
We have for dinner to-day 1''
lone Of your smiles replied the husband.
81 can dine on that every day" ~
"But can" replied the wife,
Then take this" and he gave her kiss
and went 10 his business - :.
He returned to dinner
This Is excellent steak, said he, what did
you pay for it l'' .s. -.| .--' = =
why, what you gave me this morning, to
be SURF" replied the wife. .z----.--.-... !.
You did ~ exclaimed he; then you shall
have tie money next time you 60 to market =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

III Morrissey and Heenan. the Bepecia boy.
are In the country, ness Buffalo, preparing TO
pammei one another, on the Goth : =
IL Snow fell at r Rutland, yermoat, as welras
So John Browa's tract, last week. AT the for
mer place there was aae sprinhliaa ef fsathery
Makes, saaFT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

EOR SALE-A Market and DAIRY FARM of
about 50 acres, with all the necessity buildings,
g., In hne condition. Ii is situated in Alex andrla
county, Va. about five miles from the Long i}rdge
and two from the Georgetown aaueduct. II will be
sold low and on accommodat ing terms. Apply by
letter, through the Post Uffice to JAMES w
BURCH, Washington City. au2itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

FOR SALE-A BRICK HOUSE, containing S
rooms, In good order, situated ON 9th street
west, between l. aid NJ north. The Lot is "a feet
front by S feet inches deep to 50 feet alley. The
location II de slrable, belng health and pleasant
naighl orhood. Terms favorable. Apply to CHA
PIN BRO, Wood and Coal Office. No. 422 7th
street, between g and H.
Sc 25-eo2w (States)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
HERMAN BLAU, .- Dos .

No. 64 g Strset.asdr Treasury Department,
in grateful acknowledging tne liberal patronage
which hisheretnfore been bestowed upon his efforts
TO please ms patrons beGs leave to inform the cti
zens- of Washington and Ge.,xetoVn that he IS
nov prepared TO execute with neatness and dispatch
al orders IN hs line OF business; such as the sev-
and the Laying ID vn Of old Carpets the Hanging
ot curtains the Covering of Lounges, Sofass 90
The Manufacture or Renovation Of Mattresses,
Pillows. Cushions, &c. ~ -1lLL ~. 80 p,
Mr.. BLAU would also call especial attention to his
Patented Camel Strstoher Ihlch enables him TO
put down Carpets with unprecedented smoosnnsss
and raptdity. sf ~ IEfD - 10 25-S& Fin.
NEW music ssssivsd tAis day. isie, r,,,s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
Musical Instruction.
IOR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Prof. DE CENIEL IL still in Washington, and
wishes TO intimate to the musical public that ~
he IN prepared To receive a limited number oft.L$
special pupils, advanced in music. 10 whom he >6x
will give thorough and complete scademical
course OF instruction Tsrely met with on the Harp,
PIanOforte. Guitar, Singing, and Organ.
Will also give a regular course of instruction
(conde eHtIaly in the true Art Of Teaching MUSIC.
TO sualIfy for the profession.
TerTas made known on application at the new
Musosl depository, the corner efllth street and
PAM Slim