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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
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NEW SERIES, VOL. 4AsNOss !. .,sodi
s.w. 4 G. r. NOn Rl.s PrePfietars
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13
ACT NO l.

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

ARAB PRovERBs.-If your friend Is made
tofhoney do not eat hhnsR up.i7 Hyou trav-
csttreas the country Of tieblind, he blind
yourself f'TsN hen you are the anvil have pa
itiente'; whenyou aretheihsannersrike strai-
GIT and welL Herwho cannot taket hint
cannot comprehend long explanation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

!. Really, this is not 70 be borne.
" no are YOU, sir: and, who was your father.'
!. Hoamsesbread Ha ss i adA4awho' wsaas NY father My
fathsr was, the firsss. iinsento: ON ssh;ag ma.
ssi,.e+ am the first IL his make, and can
be SCI in operation At very little expense,
and at tfh ths shortc.s 4 pctice lockout,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

, 'T2A'wriper IN thesSpintrofnthe, Times, calls
the ecerer,onyi df' kissing iearheothse as per-
formed by the y young ladies steErilAe waste
tf the run sndteri0kss u,it,r,,hs al, ,i
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-01-13

-Dh DEE sAlisy1o FuJ Enlhtor hlb 9su9N edI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

ALBANY, March "a, 1869
The Twelfth regiment of New York State Militia were
present during the session. the north gallery being re-
served for them by vote Of the House,
Hon. Preston King also present. and the privileges
Of the floor extended to him.
Mr.. RUTHERFORD (dem) reported favorably the bill
relative TO the rights Of labor.
The Grinding Committee reported another batch OF pri-
vete bills, to be reported complete Among them
following
To designate the holidays to be observed in the pay.
ment of bills of exchange and promissory notes.
To Incorporate the Kane Monument Association
motion made by Mr. SCHoIEfnLD (rep to reconsider
the vote ordering the Prohibory law to third reading
prevailed by ayes SO, nays as
The question then put on the motion TO order the
bill 70 third reading, and the Same was lost by 48 60
The House them by vote OF 81 10 S. refused 70 allow
Mr. JAMES j. REILLY dem moved 70 recomml tho hin
to provide for laying out streets and avenues north a.
156th street, Now York to give all parties interested
ton OF tho motion. which carried
The bin 10 provide for ascerainng and collecting tho
State by the destruction Of the Quarantine budnrs o
staten Island was taken up and debated in Committee Of
the Whole. "
EVENING SESSION,
The Grinding Committee reported a number or hills
among which tho bill to enlarge the OF ts
Mr. Mks (rep moved to strike that out Of III, re,or.
Lost
Mr.. Mssms, trcp) IRON the majority of the Committee
ON the usury Laws reported bill TO regulate the interest
ON the loan or orbearancc Of money The bill leaves tho
usury laws IN existence far relates TO land
bonds and Judgments and matters OF moneyed
institutions, and allows individuals 70 make such agree
meats Tor interest rs they deem proper Ia case Of suits
ar,slng seven S, per cent only eau be recovered
Mr. G. D. SPENCER (rep) reported against the bill sboI.
ishing the Marine Court Of New York. Agreed TO-
Mr. GopAhD ep) reported against the bin 10 prohibit
officers Agreed 10.
The House debated tho bill to asscss and collect damages
ior te OBSTRUCTION OF tho Quarantine buildings aud order
ed the rainc 10 n third reading
INC va 70 provide for the pay neDt " The moncy adj
vanceo ou oil The treasury for the expenses OF loops
on Sia,en lsaAd WINS 1ext debated progress pn
upon H.
tue Oh " poyde Tor The eIectoa VI inspectors eisc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

TIE Cost OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
We publish in another column an interesting
tabular statement of the expenses of the govern
ment for the next fiscal year. Oar tables show
first the amount of estimates submitted by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, which was little
over seventy millions Of dollars. The next table
shows how these were cut down by the Committee
Of Ways and Means to sixty -four millions; third
table exhibits a further reduction by the House
on the appropriations reported by that COM
mittec, Of over six millions; the fourth table
presents a view of the work OF the Senate on the
appropriation bills, increasing their amount nine
and a half millions over what had been passed
By the House aud the dita table tella wha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25
News from California, China, Australia and
Mexico.


Mexico.
New ORLEANS, March 70, 1859.
The steamship Quaker City detained below from some
unknown cause. She Is TO sail Sunday next however
and will touch at Vera Cruz TO land Mr. McIanc the
American Minister.
The California mals per Quaker City have arrived
The mail steamships Sonora, which left San Francisco
on the 9Th for Panama. had 400 passengers and
zabs which sailed on the day also for Panama. had
700 passengers.
Tho brig Swits Boy had been destroyed by the Hudson
Bay Indians, in Nnet Sound the captured by
the Indians, but were afterwards released.
Advces from China Jan. 20 had been received al San
Francisco, aud mention tho bombardment of Nankin.
Probably by the rebels though despatch leaves
the dark in the matter
The San Francisco papers have advces from Australia
but dates given.
The bark Temandite had been wrecked and one
hundred and fifteen lives lost thereby at the mouth OF
the Mackenzie river.
Vera Cruz dates 70 March H. There Is no news of
importance.
Tho cities OF Guadaiaara and Mexico were under mar
ts law, on account Of the approach Of the liberals
Degoiado's force consisted Of but 1000 men, Tho
liberals had stationed strong force the National
bridge 70 prevent the passage Of Mramon The a,er
ssd " he unproyided With toais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

passed both houses Of Congress aud was ap-
proved By the President, and what failed to pass.
With certain other general appropriations the
amount Of expenditures authorized by Con-
gress-
To this must be added tie following biiis
which failed TO pass
Post Once. 20 1895, s6b
Fvrti6catous. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Al, 400
MAIL steames. l,Z5Z,Oiz
Making total sos, 67l 800
The point that strikes us most strongly in this
tabular exhibit Of the financial Legislation of the
last Congress is the contrasted department of
the two houses On the appropriation bills. The
House Of Representatives cut down the estimates
and proceeded to pass the bills, while the Senate
increased them all. This difference of conduct
arises from the fact that the Senate still pursues
the vicious practice, now almost entirely aban-
doned by the House, of mating the appropriation
bills instruments for carrying through other
legislation II was this pernicious action that
made the Post Office appropriation the vehicle
for postal reform and caused its final failure. 1t
is to be hoped that this practice will be aban-
doned by the Senate, and then the appropriation
bills can be treated pure and simple, and passed
at an early day Of the session. Such . course
would effect beneficial reform in the practice
of our Congressional legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1859.

Bourse 10 make profitable speculations. Inboth
cases public credulit7 is imposed upon. 1t is,
therefore, utterly idle to reason from the late
buoyancy on the European marts of exchange
that there is to be no war There must be better
grounds than that for coming to such conclu-
sion. and we do not see that any better are
afforded by the news brought by the Nova
ScOtian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

Senate.

ALBANY March "a, 1869.
The committees reported tavorably the bill to inco~-
porate the Union Navigation Company and bill TO sub
nit to the people q law authorizing loan Of two and
half millions TO pay the floating debt
The bill relative to the reorganization OF the Health
Department OF New York, which was recommit.ed last
night, was again reported without any amendment aud
sent to the Committee of the Whole
Mr. PRossKR, (rep) from the Committee on Canals re-
ported concurrent resolutions agreeing with the Canal
Board in the reduction Of the tolls made present year.
and authorizing and empowering the Board to reduce tho
one mill 70 any rate sot less than mill Laid
der the rule.
Mr. MA1mn, dem on question Of privilege, inquired
why the Special Committee Mr. Wetmores claim 10
Mr.. Mandevie's seat delayed their report.
Mr. OWEN (rep raised the point OF order that there was
not question Of privilege, and the subject dropped.
The following bills were considered in Committee the
Whole and ordered TO a third reading
Tho better to secure counties against loss by county
treasurere
To cancel and discharge the mortgages on the property
Of the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad Company created
by the act OF 1888 providing for aid in the construction
said road.
To reduce the capital stock of the Cayuga and susque
hanna Railroad.
To regulate the auditing of accounts by Boards of su.
perviS0rs.
EVENING SESSION.
On motion Of Mr. Ely (dem.) the bill relating to the
public health Of the city Of New York was referred TO the
fret Committee Of the Whole after today by third
The bill TO amend the charter increase the powers
Of the Peoples Loan and Relief Company was taken up in
Committee Of the Whole. After spending time
the BILL Mr. Foor moved 10 amend is SO US TO repeal ths
law sought to be amended
The motion prevailed, three Senator's voting nay and
the bill repeating the said act ordered to u third
reading.
The bill to determine the claim Of James hoy to the
estate OF John G. Leake up long debate ensuod
on the BILL which lasted III the adjournment The report
Of the Committee of the Whole the bill laid on the
table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

CoNsoIs AND THE WAR QuEsTIoN.-We see by
the European intelligence telegraphed from Port
LAND, that in consequence Of an article apparently
favorable to the continuance of peace in Europe,
which appeared in the Monteur, and also in con-
sequence Of the resignation by Prince Napoleon
of the post of Minister Of Algeria-thc Princes
sentiments being of warlike tone-public con-
iidence was so much restored that in London,
Paris and Vienna consols and rentes and other
government securities had taken q sudden aud
considerable rise The rise or fall of these 60
vernment stocks is supposed to be an indication
of the state of the public mind, aud TO be the
barometer or weather gauge Of the political
atmosphere. When the funds 60 up they say
that fair and calm weather will prevail; when
they go down, that fact is supposed to portend
storm.
The belief in the general accuracy of this po-
ltical barometer Of the Bourse prevails not only
on the Continent, but in this country ALSO Even
the cunning schemers who operate in Wall street,
and who might well be supposed to be up to all
the tricks and lodges of their fellows in Europe,
allow themselves to be duped into the belief of
the infallbty of this test gauge of peace or war.
II is, however, no more reliable in that respect
than the sudden and unaccountablc fluctuations
on Change are reliable as indications of the
profitable Or Improbable working of the rail
roads affected by them. We all know how these
are caused; and we know that they are very
rarely attributable to any sensible reason, but
are entirely due to cornering operations and to
tho condition of the fight between the bulls aud
| the bears.
Well, il is just about as impossible to Judge
correctly of the prospects of peace or war in
Europe by the quotations of consols, as 1t is to
Judge Of the business or prospects Of our rail-
roads by the figures at which their securities are
quoted in the stock list. There are bulls and
bears in Europe as well as in America. But
the European bulls and bears have the advan-
tagc over ours that they oltcntimes form leagues
with high government funcsionaries, and are
able, by judcious alternatings of peace and war
rumors, to excite or to calm public appreheu-
sions, and by the effect thus produced on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

BRIBERY IN THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
The example Of Orsamus 3. Matteson and his
republican confrres in Congress has not been
lost on the Provincial Parliament of Canada.
The system Of buying and selling votes, and at
good round figures, has been transplanted to the
other side of the st. Lawrence, and seems to
have found a favorable soil and climate there
We see it stated by newspaper correspondents
from Toronto, that one member of the Legisa
ture has expended over 100000 in support
of certain railroad bill, now pending before the
Provincial Parliament; that one half of that
sum was paid to a director in another railroad
company, to induce him to betray his trust, and
that member Of the House is interested" to
the tune Of $4,000. There is no mystery or
ssncealment affected in regard to the affair, but
names and circumstances are given as coolly as
if it were fair, legitimate transaction.
1t is evident, if we are to regard these state
ments as well founded, that the Bluenoses are as
progressive race as the Yankees and that the
art of profitable legislation is fully understood
there Is the Reciprocity treaty answerable for
it? Who can say? We commend this new field
Of enterprise to the attention of Matteson & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-25

her. A sieSmtug, with pumps and men. was de-
spatched to her assistance. The Skylark probably
got Of at the rext high tide whe ut serious damage.
An sccount of the visit OF the Twelfth regiment
TO Albany is given in another column The regi
ment will arrive in this city this morning. 1t is
stated that the project OF disbanding the Twelfth
regiment will probably he a iandoned.
The sales Of cotton maze Yesterday were the largest
ever before effected cay IN the city OF New York
They embraced about IL 900 baes OF which 1000
sold the spot and the remainder in transu. The
market closed al sdvx :" ,c Nc per ID. on trsn
sit cotton, and at abou, c cotton from store, since
the receipt Of the Nova scotss The sales for four
days Of this week have been foows-On Monday 2lst
bales ed 500; ga sooo aud tho Gath, 600.
Total "a SEQ bales Flour steady and prices without
change Of moment. Wheat steady, with rather
dong Corn was in moderate request aud prices un-
changed Pork in fair request and prices for mess
about the ssme, while prime was easier Sugars
steady, with sales Of about 900 hhds and about
Go boxes, a; rates given in another lace The chsef
transaction in coffee confined 10 the auction sale,
which was very good one quality considered Freight
| e,s agemshis moderate and rates unchanged.
Monmouth weekly herald., 1859-02-03
Unparalleled Meanness.

An individual in this city held an exc.
cution against another, which was placed
in the hands of the sheriff for the purpose
Of collecting the claim, but that officer
fnd ng no property, it was returned un.
satisfied. A short time since, the credi.
tor discovered small monument at one
of the marble yards in the city, which had
been ordered by the debtor to be placed
over the grave of a little child he had re.
Gently buried. Forthwith this worthy
example of Shylock waited upon the Sher.
if and instructed him to levy upon the
stone. That officer very properly remon.
strated against an act 40 barbarous and
unchristian, but without avail. He was
threatend with prosecution unless he per.
formed this unpleasant duty, and the
stone was accordingly seized and in due
time sold. There was no one mean enough
to bid upon it but the creditor, and it vas
knocked down to him. A little monu.
ment of little child, with the names Of
the parents and their offspring upon it,
the figure of dog, the emblem of Edeli
ty, in sn attitude Of repose surmountinp
it,-was bought by this thing in human
form. AS we looked upon the stene and
listened to the little history connected
with it, we cannot help thinking that be
who had done SO base thing against hi:
fellow, deserved no repose in this worlC
or the -BufdJo Courier.
Monmouth weekly herald., 1859-02-03
RECIPES.

Cut lemon and orange peel, when fresh
into q bottle kept full of brandy. This
brandy gives q delicious favor to pies,
cakes, &C. Rose leaves may be preserv-
ed in brandy. Peach leaves stepped in
it make an excellent seasoning for Gus.
tards and puddings.
Crate horseradish when the root is in
perfection, put it in bottles, fill it with
strong vinegar, and keep it corked tight;
for winter use.
Keep bag for odd pieces of tape and
strings and bag or box for old buttons.
A little salt sprinkled in starch. while
boiling, prevents its sticking it is also,
good to stir it with a clean sperm candle.
Green tea is good to restore rusty silk:
1t should be boiled in iron--a cupfull to
three quarts. The silk should not be
wrung, but ironed damp.
Lime sifted through coarse muslin, and
stirred pretty thick with the white OF an
egg, makes strong cement for glass or
china. Plaster of Paris, pulyerized, is
still better, and should be stirred by the
spoonful, as it is wanted.
When the stopper OF decantsr is too
tight, cloth wet with hot water and ap.
piled 10 the neck, will cause the glass to
expand and the stopper may be easily rs'
moved.
Monmouth weekly herald., 1859-02-03
Private Sale OF
REAL ESTATE.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
FARM, situalee in the Township of Manalapan.
known as the Rue Farm" adjoining lands of Jo-
seph Anderson, and about 2 II miles of the Ma
naan Station, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES, in high state of cul-
tivation good Buildings and Fencing on he same
ALS0-A HOUSE and LOT of ~ acres. with a
good SAW MILL on the same, on the road from
Englishtown to Old Bridge. The mill can have
constant employment.
Terms of payments, easy. Persons wishing to
view the property, can call on A. C. MCLEAN. ESQ.
in Freehold, or on the subscriber at Long Branch.
@ EN0CH C. HENDRICKSON.
October I, 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald., 1859-02-03

HA.- Do unto Others, as you would wish
70 be done BY.
Monmouth weekly herald., 1859-02-03

s1 Madame said an old Roger ID
bis boarding house keeper, .'in primitive
countries beef is often legal tender /
but, madame said he emphatically,
thrusting his fork into the steak, !. ali
the law in Chfistspaap eouidu's make
this beef taadex.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

XfNOUNTRY RESIDhNCt
~ country residence, with surroundings-An op
portuny afforded any gentleman wishing to possess
residence with unusual attractions and with all the
adv yaptapes OF many years culture and Improvement
The place within hour OF the city by rail- and by either
accessible at almost hour or the day at
fordng gentleman OF business leisure every ad
e The location is entirely healthy and
delightful region of country and afordng every facility
boating and fishing well driving shooug DC.
spacious and convenient situated In lawn
of Ihere sus of large psrors dning
library billiard the rst floor surrounded with
spacious pazzss all the below and above
venerable grove several skirng the la
.eone of the proudest monarchs of the forest.
drive of several miles through the lawns cult
fields ebady running and through
rocky gens the best facilities for carriage exercise ard
Equestrian gpors while discovers the finest features Of the
beautiful and picturesque. .
The several the collection
plants shrubbery fruits Several devoted
gardens The gapery and plant houses stocked with
chocest pears amal fruits in continuous
profon The orchards extensive aud 10 their prime
barns carriage and ice houses farmers gardeners
reidences all arranged exclusion IRON the mansion
of the grounds might be subdvlted Toto several
'aleA Residences each having charming prospects,
invading the retirement and integrity OF the present
arrangement "a,
|erna OF purchase The leaves with the
|vew spending time In foreign travel and will give
pos session Immediately.
fne COLLECTION OF choice stock horses carriages wagons
farm Implements furniture I'm good order &c. may be In
For further particulars appy to
HOMER MORGAN. No. Prc street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

|DEAuTIFUI. 0OIHIC COTTAGE FOH sALE-Ar HUD,
ID son City N j. Palisade avenue, built by days
subsans manner, filed with brick throu ghout
marble manes cornes centre pieces &C. size Of hoase 2s
feet front by 80 deep height stories attic high
bsseent of lot 50s feet front by 100 feet deep stylish
fencing good outbuldDgs carriage house, wel fruit
|shrubbery. &C. Terms very price low. Apply az
|JEaVIs' Information Exchange 229 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

/ A N ELEGANT FOUR STORY BaowN STONE HOUSE,
- and lot replete with all the modern improvements Tor
gale West twenty third Price ss3O0 5000 can
remain bond and mortgage The furniture aso Tor SAFE
u wenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

A HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR
IA 10 etAt Elizabeth New jersey house S0x6O fourteen
large roons OF shade pears psachea,
herriss berriee & rented, with large garden With
urty IL excellent place for sum 1er boarders
T' S9LVESTER LAY, 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

UroR sALE-geOO FOR A VERY NEAT Corr AGE IN
complete order; two stories and cellar and
green binds Morisania sold under necessity; 500 down.
Apply 10 H. DOUGHTY, l53 bowery, corner OF Brooms
street, real estate agency.