davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Departure of Minister mcLame.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, March ~, ioJ5.
Minister McLsne sails in the steamship Quaker u
for Vera Cruz tomorrow morning.
The steamship Tennessee is undergoing repairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

LARGE CoLLTcIioS.-Yesterday forenoon the RsS.
hr L.DgsortSy Secretary Of the American Copgrs.
esiiora MOI, presented 70 ths eongregsoa Of ,L-
Ctuoa CT Vie Paritaas the CLEANS Of weak Ca1rches
The congregation ssd not bseG previously spprzed O
tbs cal upOb taeiI grreroGy tct, rCt si-naadiug
respoccsd nos. chssrfniy. collect N wa taken Up
Amounting 10 uYvHd Of 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
The New Canadian Tariff.

TOKUNTO, OatuTuhyl MalCH % Io''''
The Governor. General gave his Ssent 10 the new
Tar,fT hiu this afternoon, which consequently goes
INTO immediate operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Accident 10 the steamer State of
Georgia.

SAyASSAH Saturday, March %, 1879:
Ths steamship State Of Georgia. hence for Philade
mia when oil ST. Helena Sound, on the South Caro-
ua coast broke hey after cropsra and bent the pis
ton, which disabled her machinery. She reached
Charleston in ssfety, and her passengers have been
transferred to the Keysto6e State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Murder of "a Baptist Clergyman and
his wife.

Harms, Marquette Co., We, March 90, 1879.
The Rev iona lan Post Baptist preacher, and
his wife, were kled yesterday by their son. The
murderer about 80 years old, and has been insane
for several years, bat was thought to be harmless
until this occurrence He made no effort to escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Ca.eofUnited States Marshal Tyler.

DETRoIT Mich-, Saturday, Msrch 20, IoF
The trial of United States Marshal Tyler for killing
Can, Jones of the orig Concord q. Port Sarns. u w.
nst Fall was concluded this evening by the Jury rem
derpe verdict OF involuntary mansisuShter' ana reg
omrnend!ug the prisoner to merry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
The Mount Vernon Fund.

BOSTON, MARCH =, IpJF'
The Ball given at the Boston Thestrc, March AN;
r,odp "a cIenr Of expenses fraction less than 9 600
hich mas beer pad over in aid OF the purchase Oi
Mount Vernon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Explosion of II steam-PropeIIcr.

CHICAGO, SAturdRY, M9rch 20, IoJF:
The Northern Transportation Companys propeller
LADY of the Lake exploded and sunk half mile from
Fairport to.cay. The cook and Of the frsmen
were killed. The propeller had full cargo Of -four
ana provisions. There 10 further particulars as
yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
From Hayana-Slaves Landed

SAVANNAH, Saturuhy, MHfuN 20 IC0J.
The schooner Alice A. Bande, from Havana 2Oth
inst reports that cargo of COO negroes had been
landed at Remedies, Cuba.
Sugars anu molGsses were firm at iavsna. trelgnts
Nele improving. Exchange declining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Norfolk NAVY Yard.

NORFOLK, Saturday, March 20 1893.
The new sloop-of-war Richmond is to oe launched
on the 9Th Of May.
Considerable additions have been made to the brick
layers IN the yard, and the immenee storehouSe Tor
ordnance and provisions is progressing rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

GsrEs PoBr.-Ths Rspublosn ssi Amer'os'i' a
the Ssystts. 9TH Ward. BroosIyu, have pon'asss 10
following ticket: For A.dern.a Iim2:aZ PsrrH -
fof Sapssyher. JshI T. Wdi:sn1 is CoSssssls, Fred.
sfick J. P,rsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Sailing If the North BritOn.

PORrIAND, Ssturuay, MsIcu % ~;
The steamer North Briton sailed a. 8 O'Clock ths
hferroop "a. IAYeTpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

THE ARTEsIAs WELL Al CoLUsBUs.-The are
ssc wei IL ,a31 feet eeer, Tie contractors la 20
discovered 70 Isr sSr. u Va.s, FOR As pssi tao
seeks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13
TuE N.Y.CENTKAL RAILROAD.

The stockholders OF this powerful aud wealthy
corporation are about to hold their annual meeting
for the choice of officers for the ensuing year. We
trust they will listen with patience TO few sugges-
| tons, which are impelled by no unfriendly spirit.
| We believe that their interest, with chat OF the
People of our State, urgently demands change III
the management and policy of their Road And, to
come at once to the point,
| l. We think it manifestly desirable that the Off
] cen Of such Road should not be conspicuous,
active, managing politicians, whether of one party
or Of the other. They should be citizens who
cherish political convictions and discharge political
duties like other citizens, but not men who
make up the states, run the machine, or oil the
running gear, of either or of any party. But if
such politicians To be retained 10 the high places
of this great, oyershsdOwing corporation We think
there should be a Republican in power at one end
or the other of the Road.
H. The stockholders should SO limit the power
of the managing officers TO grant passes that no
person can hereafter be sent free the Road to
the Nominating or other Conventions Of any party
If il be deemed advisable to establish by general
Iuc inc PonCf vi CaAiyAne ocAcbatOe ouu OA<CHs y"
and from all political aud other Mass Conventions
for half fhre-that is to sell them tickets for both
ways at one fare--ws do not object 10 that; but
let there be no partiality, no dead-heading- The
practice which has grown up unrebuked amounts
TO giving the managers of the Central power to
back, or at least to surround, the Convention of
either party with active and noisy advocates of the
faction or sspirants they choose to favor.
III. We consider change in the policy of the
Road with reference to Through and Way Freight
Indispensable. We do not suppose that Freight
can ever be taken up aud carried ten miles for the
tlirtieth part of the charge for carrying it three
hundred. A fair allowance for the labor and delay
involved in loading and unloading is clearly just.
But We do think il wrong and unjust 10 our own
citizens to bring freight through from Buffalo for
less than is charged for bringing similar freight
from Rochester; and We insist that the farmers Ut
the Geneses Valley should be enabled to send their
produce TO this City little cheaper than that OF
Northern Ohio is brought here by the same cars.
We heard during the last Summer, that a farmer
at or near Bergen, Genessee County, wanted to
send drove Of cattle BY rail 70 this market, and
was charged So per carload for the service. Re
fusng TO pay il, he drove bis cattle fifty miles fur
Their suGy from this City TO Bufalo) and there
shipped them over the same railroad at Sl5 per
car. We AJAX the stockholders of the Central to
consider and judge whether policy which thus dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

BY the steamer Atlantic which arrived at this
port yesterday afternoon, we have California
dates to the 2lst ut. Gen. Scott arrived at San
Francisco on the Goth ult., and Immediately en-
barked on the John l.. Stevens the next day, con-
Meeting with the Atlantic. The former reports of
the settlement of the San Juan affair by joint oc-
cupancy are confirmed This is about the only
feature of importance in the news brought. The
Supreme Court had rendered a decision which
protects those citizens who, like Col. Ere
mont, hold grants from the Mexican Gov
ernment of lands, against squatters and predatory
miners settling on aud working their mineral
lands. The news from South America presents
no new features of Importance. From Carthagena
we learn that Posada, learning that AOmpos had
fallen into the hands of the Liberals, evacuated
CoroEal and marched on Baranquilo, which he en-
tered with little OF no difficulty. He was well re-
ceived by the foreign Consuls and the better class
of citizens The Indian huacas at Chiriqui con-
tinue to yield large quantities Of golden images.
Some $3O, coo worth had recently been received at
Panama In Bolivia, Gen. Eeaenique continues
increasing his army for the invasion OF Peru, and
much alarm ia felt in anticipation of his approach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Both branches of the Common Council met last
evening. In the Board of Aldermen, Sll 400 was
appropriated to meet the necessary expenses OF the
Fire Department for the remainder of the year,
Mr. Howard having squandered the annual appro-
priation on the late parade. He is 10 be rewarded
for his extravaganza by having his portrait painted
gold medal and all-at the public expense, aud
hung in the Governors room. The Water Pur-
yeyor is to have his salary raised to $4,000 per
anpum. Mr.. John p Flender discharged the duties
Of this office for many years, up te last Summer,
for 81 500 per aDnum, and no one ever had occa-
sion to find fault with him. But Tammany Alder
men, having the power, put him aside for one OF
their partisans, and before the new official knows
the rudments of his business he cOoLy demands
another 81, 600 year. OF course his friends re-
ported in favor Of giving it to him. In the Coun-
cilmen, the Committee reported an ordinance to
prevent steam-bOiler explosions, by appointing an
engineer and assistant at 8 500 and 81, 900 year
respectively to inspect all boilers in use throughout
the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13
THE OPERA AT EIBLO'S.

There is enough musical stuff here for two companies.
So there was opened last night at Nibos-to be given
Mondays, Wedpetdays and Fiidays-an Italian opera,
the principal singers being Madame Albertini,
D'Omy, Beaucarde and Ardaryani. The singing Of
Madame Albertin in Lucreza Borgia has vastly i'm
proved that heard at the Academy, and she was
called before the curtain. She has powerful voice,
and Is earnest, and at times even intense, without
how ever, being Il finished artst-
OF NJ Beaucarde, the tenor, we have had already
occasion TO speak eyneing the highest qualities at
tines and carrying the house enthusiastically with
bin. II. Dormy, the weH-Gnown contral.o. is
amobg the singers. The opera passed off with
spirit the applause was hearty and genuine. Dir.
Anschuiz the vigorous and admirable conductor, Led
the orchestra. The admission this opera ia only 30
cents-ceItainly cheap entertainment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13
CONGRESS-.

! SESATR Dee. IA Committee was appointed 10
wait on the President and inform him the Senate
rea6y 10 receive communications with view TO afford
ing him the opportunity to send in nominations, and for
the transaction OF Executive busness prior TO the or
gGnzG;ob OF the House. II was also resolved 10 pro-
coed to the election Of Chaplain on Thursday next.
Mr.. IyersOn, claiming that he had been misunderstood
by TIE Substitution newspaper, the other day, pro-
ceeded 70 explain that he believed the Democratic
party if not corrupt, was oorruphble On the ques-
ton of Territorial rights be said great portion Of The
Northern Democracy were unsound. Mr.. l. proceeded
length TO sustain his position. Mr.. Bigler ex-
press<d bic satisfaction the explanation, he sd
been surprised al the gentlsuans remarks the other
dsy. Mr.. Pugh gave notice that he would have
thing tsy The subject at some appropriate time.
Dir. johnson then proceeded TO discuss Mr.. Mssons
HarJers Ferry revolution, replying 10 Mr.. Trambulls
doier,e oi the Republican party. running debat
den si.sued between Msssrs. j. and T.
Horsg Dee. l2.--Mr Kilgore stated thar, in a
~ aton he bad found that there almos, unani-
nous with On Tie part Of members 70 proceed with the
t,sliO, aHd Organization. The Administration was in
need u lngae, IS well Of tdends and be wanted 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13
lRAYTONS OPERETTAs.
NJ. OLIvIERA. THE vIOLINIST.

These entertainments, at Hope Chapel, continue to
be as popular as ever. Among the new pieces added
to the repertory is called Love's LGbor Lost which
il most comical ana off Mrs Drayton 10 partcu-
lnr advantage. The % Star Spanelsd Banner" intro
duceJ and sung BY Mr. Drayton with bis tine, manly,
mellow voice, is uproariousy appauded. These ope-
retias are the rage, and merit all the attention they
receive.
In addition there appeared last night new violin
st NJ 0yiera just arTlved from Europe, where be is
a celebrity. This artist mas pure delicious delicate
tone and plays Beins airs particularly with exquisite
feeling Beside bis singing the violin 30 beauti-
fully be can play difficult pieces of the Pagsnii order,
including the most marvellous harnoncs or notes in the
utra.high regions Of the instrument. Such perform
apce- before Pagsnin time would have been deemed
impoesible but now II il difficult TO any
tling in music that excites wonder-the loco
motive Of Apollo being expected TO go fast.
NJ. Ohyiera has some volinist ways-they are not
peculiarof adding rapid cadenzss at the end OF pas
sionaie dramatic, slow movements, which would be
objectionable in the Opera, and no better in the
transfer 70 the most vocal of instruments.
lie was vehemently applauded and encored, and de-
serves full houses at the Hope Chapel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Instead Of epprcheuding the leeSs danger OF vio-
lenoe toward the Government from the South, VIC
ouite agree with Senator Chestnut Of South Cgrolns
in regarding that section of the COniederacy IS des
ttute Of the power of physical aggression e'fher
upou the Free States or the Federal authority. we
do not ear, We eommiserste, the position OF the
peoule If the Slave States. Their social condition
deprive them of the power of ofense, and almost
Of dejerse against AL external enemy. Do we wish
10 take advantage of this circumstance 70 str up
insurrections, or do them wrong in any way' by
no means. We viDdicate the people OF The NORTH
nom having any such designs But We protest
saainst this perpetual bullying of the North, to the
terror of our chcken-hearted neshbors, the bar
gain makers. W. know il means nothing, and can
come TO nothing. But j! makes q few tmd souls
restless whom it is cruel TO disturb, and II excitss
the puguncious feelings Of animOs;ty toward the
South wholly independent of the Slavery question
We therefore lament the easoOnsting, while we IN
no way care for It otherwise. Suppose 1t does
bring out tbee silly Union-saying demonstrations,
so much Wanted by the babbling Express and She
anting Herald What of i'll They amount to
nothing. and all sensible men North and South
know it. The only way OF knowing where the
country stands on any gwen question is BY the vote
il gives. All the Union-saJIng meetings in the
world cannot talk down the Republican vote gwen
in the North last Autumn. And if the South ls
fearful Of lacking Northern support and sympathy
II finds its reasons IN that vote and not in the lack OF
Upion-saving meetings. The only really practical
method we kuow of to relieve any uniounded im-
rressiOns of this sort s for the Republicans TO take
.,oeeession of the Federal Government, and admin
lister it justly and fairly. And this they are doing
as iasl Us they legltimsely can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13
XXXVIrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. -. WAsHIsGTos, Dec. IL, ls1.
On motion Of Mr.. DAVIS, resolution was adopted
appointing Committee 10 wait the President, and
inform hun that the Senate ready 10 receive
municatons in order that be may have opportunity 10
send nominations and Executive business previous "
the organization OF the House.
On motion OF Mr.. BROWN, il was resolved 10 pre-
Mr. IVERS0N said that be had been uisundersood
by The Constitution newspaper IN a remark made zoe
Their day about the Democratic party, when no ss'a
believed tie Democratic party, if not corrupt, were
It least conuptbIe. He did not them Of com
plicity or sympathy with John Brown, out simPH
wshsd to cay that, on the question OF Territorial
Rights OF the Southern people, great portion Of tns
Northern Democracy are unsound. Tbs wa, VIZ. W.
question 70 the rights and interests Of the sousn 1na
on this question he believed tina, large portios n
the whole Of the Northern Democracy, are uns9un<-
He believes, and the whole Southern people peness'
dat under the Constitution they have right 70 en-
crate 70 any Of the Territories with their siass proPes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Cnr MoRTALuI.-The City Inspector reports that
daring the psst week the deaths IN ths city were, men,
80; women, s. boys, ll9; girls, l2b-total, All The
piaOips Diseases ApoPlexy, Z; bronchitis, 81
congestion of the brain, q and of the bowels To- oon-
sumption, 20; infante commissions, % Group, 20; de-
hlityAdah, 6, inisntile, u dropsy IN the head, 49,
scarlet fever, "a; typhoid g. dsesse OF the hear, -
Inflammation of toe brain, L. Of tho lungs 81 and
the stomach, s; marasmus, 70; msssles, 8; pssy, s.
teething, u burned or scded, s. casualties .; iniem
pesnoe, 2; old age 4. There were 10 violent deaths
OF the natvties, ~ were Of the United States g. OF
Ireland p Of Germany OF England, and OF SCOT
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Caleb Gushing and Franklin Pierce are not the
men TO undertake to ayouch their statesmanship
and patriotism by making a great display over q
proposed suppression Of agitation on the Slavery
question. Who, We would IKE to know, opened
the exciting agitation on the question ofsPreadins
Slavery Who but President Franklin Pierce ard
Attorney General Caleb Gushing The country
was quiet, harmony reigned. Not ripple disturbed
the surface of public affairs till day Mr. Pres-
dent Pierce thought it would subserye his personal
and political interests and Mr.. Attorney General
thought it might prolong his official term to pro-
mote the abrogation of the Missouri COmpro-
rise. This movement opened the foodgates of
Slavery agitation and the stream then set running has
been increasing IN volume ever since. Either Messrs
Pierce and Gushing foresaw the mischief they were
Matching or they were deficient in those statesman
ike perceptions which could alone give consequence
10 their views. II they did foresee it, it Is impert-
nent IN them at this uncture to indulge in crocodile
tears over tie irritatons and agtations they Gre
aied If they were so obtuse as not TO ioresee
results which at the time were plainly toreshadowed
and predicted by the opponents of their course
then their vaccinations upon the present and future
condition of public ailairs not worth the paper
it takes to print them on. Either way, they would
both best observe the proproties OF the occasion by
emitting to participate in the very solemn ceremony
OF sayn the Union just now on foot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Mayor Wood, in 1857, appointed certain persons
rs Clerks of the Police Court, in defiance OF the
Metropolitan Police Act, which vested that power
in the Commissioners. The men undertook to dis
charge the duties of the office, but Ousted by
the legal appointees. They then made up test
case, and brought suit for compensation, in one OF
the Ward Courts, which was decided in their favor.
The case being appealed TO the Common Pleas, Gen
eral Term, was yesterday decided against the aP-
pointees Of Mr. Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

provide /, with the fofme-. lie wouli examine the
condition Of things az tho North and South a. the proper
,u4 and A I, had been taid shere would be dssou-
ton OF the oopartnership, he would how the
scoount stands and who hss been doing wrong. Mr.
AWARD offered 8 resolution shat she oldest momSS
tall, The chair 70 that order might be preserved This
was objected TO- and she peodmg discussion $50 To
suned. Mr.. Haskin made an exceedingly raoy speech,
and Mr.. Hickman sLo made ODE which created pro-
found ssrsaion among the frtteaiers oovera. efforts
were made to get the Home to proceed TO balo Dn'
they failed and the Hoase adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

LECTURES -Shillsber Mrs PsrtingtOnl
gives seuo comic discourse in rhyme, "Tbe Bright
SIDE OF Life" al the 0deon, Wlniansbnrgh. Prof.
Ogden Dcremus "Scisntifc History Of she Creation,
Brooklyn Tabernacle" Judge Clerke, The Mar
riago Relation. University. DR.. Powell, on "rhe
Eye" Clinton Hall. The Rev, Robert Patterson,
"Inkdelity in It's Relation to Modern Astronomy"
DR.. MeLeod's Church, Twelfth street, near Sixth
avenue The Rev. L. II. Chspin, Modern Chivslry, -
Brooklyn Athensum.
Mr.. Geo. VsndenhOff and wife viii give readings
from Shakespeare and Dickens ths evening, At bod
worths Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

"A local agent Of The National Era, in Maryland,
has been thrown into jail on the charge of circulating
ineendisry documents, said documents being copies Of
The Era. Mn Bailey, widow Of DIR. Bailey, win
carry On that journal the forthcoming year upon her
own responsibility. The prospects Of the journal
.ood. Many members Of the House Of Representa-
.yes ill zee that TIE Era establishment is not neg
lerted when printer is appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

THx MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT NoRFoLK.-A tele-
gram Saturday reported the mysterious murder Of
the son Of the editor of The Norfolk Argus. 1t now
sppears the boy attempted to take loaded gun from
cupboard, and, by some accident it was discharged,
tie load entering biz neck and bead When discovered
his body was lying come distance from the cupboard,
TIC gun remaining IL ia place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

subxibes desiring chsnss Of direios VI Peess messos
sr I'D Pos obee address WI TIE one 10 wtses ssy
xish thar paper sent .
Also ~i,s.b.s h n the D4zy, SssnLWendy q Wee~aT
eAtiou that 10 taken
ChAnse. Clubs should always be vre@ for - re roS
a o- As.n, from Whose Club the p4ps takes. stating wboa
ne reuIsuoe By doing delay usy H9QoraJ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Tn the case of CatharineN Forrest against Edwin
Forrest, the Referee whose report we PRINT else
where decides that Mira. Forrest should be allowed
50. coo year from the 18TH day of November, $780,
and that Mr. Forrest should place The mortgage on
the Fonth property in the hands of the United
States Trust Company as security for the payment
of the allowance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

The USIoS MEETIEG.-This meeting viii be held
in the Academy Of Music, end Mayor Temann viii pre-
side The tine has not yet been fixed upon for hold
ng the meeting the work Of getting signatures is
net yet completed. Ex-Governor Seymour, Z. b.
Cutting, esq., and Jas. B. Thayer are among those
named a. spSakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13
To AdxcytiAers.

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1850 viii be issued
about Christmas, and a limited number Of pages will
be devoted TO advertisements, which viii be indexed.
Priee SIS per page; $40 Cor half page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

Henry Jumpertz, who has just had his second
trial at Chicago for the murder of Sophie Werner,
whose remains were found in barrel IN this city,
vas acquitted yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-13

The mails for Europe, from Boston, by the steam
ship Europa, Will close to-day at the Newton
Post-Ofice at / 80 and 3p. m.