davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

senate.

S3cn0Vos
AaaAsx. Lart 20, 1850.
Tho aaadiag committees reported fayoxvfy - sns
Bills relative to the const uoon aud OF local railroads.
relative TO costa in actions noea given to mutual ,sss
companies and 10 ncreasc the rates Of pubostoa
Of legal notices.
Mr.. J. d. WILLARD (dcm) reported tho Assembly b0
10 appoint three commissioners as State Assessors, for
the equalization of assessments throughout the STATE,
with IN amendment adding the Commissioners OF ths
Land Office 10 the said commissioners created under tho
act ard making the two bodies Equalization Board
The bill was made the epccial ordor for Tuesday, -
twelve o'clock.
The bill relative the salaries Of the assist
clerks OF tho Now York Polio Courts ordered -
. third reading.
Mr.. MArHxR (dem.) inquired If the Committee on Mr.
to report
Mr. scorr (dem said he had been ready since Tuesday
Mr. IAyls said question had arisen, requiring tho
attention OF the Committee &c was anxious report ana
should do 80 At the earliest possible moment.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. ScuzIL den FOR rail- Dad In New York from
Forty second street fulton street. Also to provide Or
sns Gains held by parties for money paid 70 tss
BY Mr. Foo1n (rep)--A personal liberty bill. It pro-
the State eha be considered as property Furnishes 10
arrest OF any person on the charge of being with
five Imprisonment and obges the Courts to release
appears that they are held to servitlde elsewhere
large number Of bills reported complete emosx
them the bills relating 70 tho Bank Department aud the
sale Of the Arsenal property in New York Albany
PASSED.
To amend the New York Unsafe Buildings act.
To amend the act for the adjustment OF the clams OF
soldiers OF 1912.
For the relief Of the Black River Steamboat Company
Relative 70 the auditing OF accounts by Boards Of super
visors.
To repeal the charter OF the Peoples Loan and Relief
Company
Toauthorze the formation Of for the recovery
Of stolen horses and cattle.
To beor secure counties against loss by their Treesur.
en.
Tho Senate then agreed TO meet after to day at 10t
NJ, and adjourn a. Up. NJ and meet again at < p NJ.
On motion Of Mr. Hasted the Grinding Committee or
Eight created.
Tie Two and Half Million Loan bill was made the sve
clsl order for Tuesday evening.
The Police Investigation report is the special order Cor
Tuesday, but will be post ,oned till Thursday when Mr.
Spsoa announces he viii be prepared to speak on tue
question
Adjourned TIL tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

States- This may he considered "cousumma-
ton devoutIy to he wished" BY our Charleston
contemporary, as another stepping stone to a
Southern confederacy; but with the disappear
ance of the democratic party as national Or
ganization, some other party competent to save
the Union and restore harmony may take its
place, When will our Southern fire eating
brethren learn the virtue Of little patience.
They must find ii uncomfortable to be always
6oundering about in the hot waters Of secession
and rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Mn. DOUGLAS AND TIE SOUTHERN FIRE
EArERs.-The Charleston Mercury, n fierce
onslaught upon Douglas" reviews the lamenta-
BILE record to Southern politicians Of the Kansas
question, and closes up it's dismal Jeremad with
this significant question" Who that has an i'm
pulse of Southern man will stand by the side
of Douglas now?' We dare say that Mr.. Douglas
will not touch bottom in the Charleston Convcn-
tion; but we shall not be surprised If his friends
are found strong enough in that body to reduce
The Charleston ticket TO the limits Of the slave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

was finally kicked cut q he louise, on motion
to refer it back TO the Committee of the Whole,
which motion was lost on division. The pre-
sent Excise law, which amounts practically to no
law whatever, will remain on the statute book
unaltered because the prohibitionists insist upon
their chimera or upon free rum. The present
Legislature is all republican, and supposed to be
friends of temperance, which has been held to
mean politically friends of prohibition But the
issue is go far dead that even the most timid par
tisans are not sfraid to oppose it. 1t was q good
hobby for year or two. Upon 1t the dominant
party in this State rode into power, which they
have since maintained at the expense Of the tax
payers of this city. Now, when prohibition is
no longer valuable-in fact, when il is thought
polite to leave the liquor question alone alto
gether-it is quietly ignored, and the tempe
rance men have nothing for their money or their
pains, except reiteyation of truth which is
somewhat stale-that in the promises of poll
ticians, as well as Of princes, no trust can be
safely reposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

CALAIS, Maine, March 25-llPM.
There has been Geographic communication with St.
John, N B., since about eight O'Clock this evening,
doubtless caused by breakage in the wires somewhere
between the two points The latest advces from Halifax
to six O'Clock this evening" at which hour there
signs Of the steamships Niagara and Alps in their
fourteenth day from Liverpool Had either Of them been
sgnalled up to eight O'Clock should probably have
hea I'd nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
Gold Discoveries In New Mexico.


The Lawrence Republican says that letter from Mr.
Morey, OF the original Lawrence company, located
near Fl Paso states that plenty Of shot gold has boon dis
covered the banks Of the Arkansas and there has been
extensive prospecting yields five cents per pan
He thinks tho prospect better than ever existed in
California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

END OF THE PRoHrBToEY LAW HuMBuo.-
Our Albany despatch Of yesterday informs us
that the Legislature has given the coup de grace
to what is called the Probibitory Liquor law
movement. A bill providing for such law,
after having been ordered to third reading,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
Arrest OF New York Thieves In Boston


Two New York female thieves arrested yesterday
after noon at the worcester depot they about
leaving the city, having over twelve hundred dollars
worth OF silks in ther trunks tho products Of their thev
ing operations within the past two days Their names are
Julia Hall and Mar lGris. - p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

HAMILTON, @. W., March 25, 1862
The verdict Of the jury in the OF the late accident
On inc 1Teat western Railway, at Dunda exonerscs the
kaiiway company from any blame whatever. Regular
trains pass over the road today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

- PHIIApELITnA, March %, 1859
The Governor vetoed the bill passed by Legislature
for railroad in Walnut and Chestnut Streets when the
Legislature passed the veto The Councils have
now rendered nugatory by approving the bill passed
year since by the Legislature then session. giving the
privilege 10 other parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

CLEVELAND, March rs, 1859.
J. B. Heghe's Touring mill, in Bellevue, Ohio was
burned last night Tho less stated at O00 Insured
for The Of the Ere friction Of the
chnery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
The North Briton for Liverpool.

PORTLAND, Me-, March rs, 1859.
The steamship North Bron will sail from this port to-
morrow (sa.urday) at p. NJ, for Liverpool Dispatches
for Europe filed at Il Wall street, New York. in time
reach here by O'clock will be forwarded by the Mort
RritO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
Fire Mt Joliet, III.

81. LOUIS March 25, 1859.
IRE at Joliet H., this morning destroyed five stores,
involving loss Of $25 900 TO $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
The Arabia Outward Bound.

hAIuAx, March IS, 1859.
The Cumrd steamship Arabia, from Boston, arrived at
$50 A. NJ, ind sailed ct A. NJ to day for Liverpool
Weather clear and calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Fire Mt Napoleon, Ohio.
TOLEDO, March Is, 1862
fire this morning at Napoleon, Ohio, destroyed nearly
all the business part the town. causing loss Of ST. OO0
which partially covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

SPRING BUSINEss-EARLY OPENING OF WATER
TRANsIrs The late open winter and the heavy
rains of the present month, which latter belong
according to past experience, rather to April
than to March, have freed nearly all the great
water routes from their wintry barriers at
much earlier period than usual. The Hudson
river steamboats, are making their trips to Al
bany ard Troy with summary regularity; the
Western water routes are nearly all open, and
spring emigration has set in strongly already.
All the canals in the country will be opened by
the first Of April, and thus something like fort
night will be gained for the heavy freighting bu-
siness. This gain in time was needed, for the
spring business of this year promises to be quite
equal to that Of the flush times just previous to
the crisis in the fall of 1857 There is great &C
tivity in commercial circles in the metropolis,
apd down town is up to its eyes in bust
ness The leading hotels are filing up with
buyers from all sections, and trade never
had more busy and cheerful aspect The
advertising columns of the HERALD, which
afford very good index of metropolitan affairs,
have been for three or four weeks past crowded
with advertisements, and there is no immediate
prospect of cessation Of this pressure upon our
space. In the interior cities-P PHILADELPHIA, Bos-
ton and go on--trade is likewise unusually carly,
and brisk as well. So we commence the business
year in splendid spirits With proper caution
we may make present operations q sure basis for
steady prosperity and no more crises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

u SSo1e iox 10 u - oOarQ OF Aldermen persist
in making . compact with pestilence fsr their
own individual benefit.
The tupitude exhibited in their actioa in this
transaction is truly Incompatible.
SIR WM. GORE OUsEIEY's SURRENDER or THE
MosoUro PRorEcroRATE-It is well known 10
our readers that Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley, the
British Minister in Central America, is engaged
at present in negotiating certain treaties between
England and Nicaragua, relating to the Transit
route, the Mosquito Protectorate, the Manning
claim and certain other British reolamations.
And it is also well known that pending these
British arrangements the Cass Yrisarri treaty is
hung up to wait their FINAL result II is mortify-
ing to confess that an American treaty with
Spanish-American republic must depend for its
ratification upon the friendly Offices of British
negotiator; but that is the exact position Of our
treaty with Nicaragua. And, indeed, the condi-
ton Of our relations with most If not all of
those republics is in the same condition, and will
remain in the same condition so long as the pre-
sent system Of our government in selecting the
representatives it sends to them is pursued. If
some British or other diplomatist does not help
them through with the difficulties at their post,
they are sure to fail; and the natural conse-
quence of this system is that nearly all of the
foreign relations of our government are in
state Of confusion that is disgrace to it.
In the Nicaragua matter some little light
Palmerston's organ, has let the cat out
Of the bag, in On article which we
| reprinted yesterday. 1t acknowledges that
Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley is engaged in endeavor-
ing to unravel the tangled web Of Central Anne
rican questions which it asserts would have been
unravelled three years ago had the United States
accepted the Clarendon-Herran Convention be-
tween England and Honduras; and it adds, ''We
trust therefore, that the treaty which Sir w G.
Ouseley has negotiated with Nicaragua, pro-
viding for the surrender of the Mosquito Protec-
torate, will declare that slavery is never to be-
come domestic institution ofthe republic" The
old fox that speaks through the London Post
knows very well what is doing and what has
been done in Nicaragua, and this extract from his
words contains two important admissions convey
ed in diplomatic language-first, that treaty
has been made. ostensibly relinquishing the Mos
quito Protectorate; and, secondly that it is made
with previous knowledge in the exact shape Of
the Clarendon-Herran treaty. That treaty was
rejected by Honduras, and refused assent to, on
our part, by the Senate, because in returning the
territory, so practically seized by England, the
surrender by her was coupled with such condi-
tons as eliminated the sovereignty of the repub-
Lie Of Honduras. We arc convinced that Sir W.
G. Ouseley's treaties with Nicaragua are hum
bug, and that their ultimate fate will be to lie in
the same grave with the Clarendon. Herran Con-
vention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

lie SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.-The Vicksburg
southern says:-Wc are informed by n letter received
Of rom the chairman Of tho Executive Committee
the southern Commercial Convention, that after
consultation the second Monday Of Nay next the OH Of
the month"; hos been definitely fired upon N the day Tor
the assembling OF the convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
Political intelligence.

Hos. ALFRED NERsoS-The Griffin (Ga.) Empire Slcte
publishes correspondence between Hon. Alfred Iverson
Of the United States Senators from Georgia, and
large number of his constituents in that section of the
state Tho latter, after congratuatng Mr. Iverson upon
hs able manly and true Southern defence Of Southern
rights in his late speech in the Senate tender him the
honor Of public dinner Mr. Iverson replies accepting
the invitation but declines for the present 10 designate
the day
sEvEsM DISTRICT OF ViEcENA.--Thc Fredericksburg
(va) Recorder aludng to the contes, between Mcssrs
Smith, shackelford and Thomas for Congress- says IL is
convinced that Convention in that district Is now an alb
soute necessity for the purpose Of securing harmony in
the democratic party.
RErumIcAS PARTY MAssAcHusErrs- Boston Ad-
rer (repubcan) says that tho republican party in the
Massachusetts, Legislature acts wholly without concert
among tho members, each relying solely upon his
own Judgment expecting the sympathy cooperation Of
the party In carrying his plans but not Offering
to aid in any general plan or policy whatever.
LOOKING TO CoSSEcncu1.--Ncxt week Senators Hamln
Of Me-, and Wilson OF Mass and Congressman Grow Of
Pa, Sherman OF Ohio, and Burlngame of Mass are ex.
pected to tse the stump and speak At various places in
Connecticut.
ELECTION IN KAMAs-The Governor Of Kansas has
issued proclamation calling upon the people Of the Ter
ritory TO vote the 2sh instant for against the for
RAILROAD MAN FOE LScrLAruRE.-Hon. James II.
Hoyt Of Stanford Superintendent Of the New York and
New Haven Railroad has boon nominated by the demo-
Gratis Of the Twelfth district their candidate for the
Connecticut State Senate
ECHTB DISTRICT TEv:HssEx james NJ. Quarles, OF
Montgomery county, Tenn has been for Con.
gress by the opposition in place of Hon. p X zoicor
tho latter gentleman having declined.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM TxySExur.--R Resolutions were
adopted by the recent Democratic State Convention OF
Tennessee declaring that the party that State adhere
to the principles heretofore adopted their conventions
IN regard TO strict construction OF the Ian.
gaage Of the constitution, giving powers TO the
different departments Of federal government
that tariff for revenue alone is the true policy OF
the country that tho acquisition Of the island Of Cuba is
emncnty desirable for the safety happiness and pros
gcry Of our republic that the views announced by the
supreme Court In the bred Scott were sound and
that the democracy Of Tennessee have abiding cond
dcnce IN the ability and patriotism Of the President tho
United States and approve generally the ideas contained
In his message and the acts Of his administration.
TIE SOUTHERN CONvENrION.-The Vicksburp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
The News.

New York, Saturday, March 26, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Brcsdway.-Aftenoon-PA
PRy-My NIIoH oR's WIFE. Eyening-ANroNY CLEt
YATRA--SLAsuER AND CRAsHER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16

THE Sun FLOWER AS A PREVENTATIVE OF
FEvERs.-A correspondent of the Soil Of
the South, writing from place in Alabama,
which he says was peculiarly subject to fevers,
gives the result of his experience in the pre-
misses, and in not a single instance where he
planted sun flowers around his negro cabins
did their inmates suffer from fevers; his wife,
two children, and two house servants all had
fevers. he not having planted any of the sun
flowers around his own dwelling, which, in
his opinion, accounted for the difference in
the result. My opinion is, he says, that the
SUI flower in rank growth, absorbs the very
elements in the atmosphere that produces
fevers, or chills and fever, and what is the
life of the sun-fowers is highly obnoxious to
the health of the human fanily; nor do be-
lieve that man could ever have a chill who
would sleep in bed of rank sunfowers. This,
too, seems to be no new theory as Lieutenant
Maury states that his gardner, Frenchman,
informed him that their sanitary influence had
been long known in France,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

EAsAReS. DR. KING formerly of New York. TOT
ME4AasS2 the last four years OF Louisville, Ken
lucky who has devoted his attention TO the treat
manI of private diseases for over 80 years, natiers
himself, having attended TO practice for SO many
years, and cured many thousands he is enabled TO
cure all diseases of private nature, no matter now
Dad they may be from mjudicious medical treatment,
or from neglect Of their own. DIR. Kings Dspensary
is No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and the
Square second story where he cures all diseases OF
private nature.
GoSoRRHEA cured without nauseious medicine or In
reference with business.
STRUCTURES of old recent date, eectually cured IN
a few days, by operation which causes no pam
Where a structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution so much.
SYPHILIS with all the diseases OF the skin, growing
out of neglect CT bad treatment, can be eneciualy
cured in few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNEss-Par ticularattentionhavingb been
given 10 this disease and all the consequences grow
ing out of it, brought on in many cases by the de-
structive habits Of inconsdcrate Youths and eNcss
sive indulgence of the passions neglect OF which VIII
undermine the constitution rendering the subject unht
for business society and causing premature Old age
Females who may be labOriag with any dihculty OF
tie Womb NAV rest assured of Immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed directed to Dr. A King
No % Deaderick street. Nashville, Teun., will have
the necessary medcnesent to their address, with ne
eessary directions Strict secrecy observed. Office
hoursfrom 9o'clockn the morning until in the eve
ming maNSo-ihd4"S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-16
pp Gflfgrapb.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of steamer Europa.

New YORK, June 15.-The Duke of Pana
| ma has arrived in Switzerland.
The French engineers have arrived at Ser
| terra. collecting vessels to cross Lake Mag
| giora, with 5000 men.
The French Adriatic squadron captured So
Austrian vessels, valued at four million
| pounds.
The Austrians official bulletin dated at
Verona the LIST, says the enemy attacked the
Vanguard OF the seventh Austrian corps. but
their further advance was stopped by the
corps, under General Tobel.
There is a very large number of wounded
at Milan.
On the first Varez was eannonaded and
taken by General Urban. who re-instated the
legal authorities and levied war contributions
on the city.
ENGLAND.-No business will be done in Par
lament until after the seventh, when the
Queen 'sspnech will be deliV er d.
In the Derby races, Sir Joseph Hawleys
Musjid won the stakes of nearly seven thou
sand pounds.
1t is rumored that Hawley also won bets to
the amount of ffty-seven thousand pounds.
The new Telegraph Company. propose Law
ing cable from Cornwall to Canada with a
capital of 100000 pounds.
great explosion of salt petre occurred
aboard the troop ship Eastern Monarch while
anchared off spit head. Two children and
two adults persisted.
Paul Won Stettin of Augsburg has failed.
Rates OF discount are still falling.
1t is rumored that Bright and the Radicals
in Parliament have been gained by the Govern
ment by an offer of three seats in the Cabinet.
The recall of French soldiers on leave has
consid, rably augmented the army.
The Paris Bourse is advancing, quotations
are higher. Three per cent closed on the
third at 63f
An extensive French manufacturer lmploy-
ing French hands at Hessecassel has been
obliged TO quit in consequence of the excite
ment against the French.
TURKEY.-The garrison at Belgrade has
been trebled.
LATEsT--A revolution in whole European
Turkey is imminent.
New YORK, June l3.-The bark Orion, fif
ty days from Congo river. Africa, has been
brought here under the charge of Lieut.. Dali
las and Campbell and anchored under the
guns of the navy yard. The Capt Hanana
died of a broken heart
The Orion was seized at Sharks Point, on
the Congo river by the English steamer Tri-
ton, and subsequently, transferred to the Uni
ted States sloOp of war Marion, who, being
convinced of her being engaged in the slave
trade, put Jeriza crew aboard of and order
ed her home A few days before the Orion
sailed the banks Ardennis and Emma Lincoln
were also'>eized at Shark Point by comman-
der Brent of the Marion, and will probably
be also sent home.