davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
TIKI sLAyE.TRADB CASKS.

The United States Government seems 10 be max
ing sone little progress with some of its pending
SLAYER cases. 1t will be recollectsd that the at
tempt made some tine since at Columbia, to get
an indictment ssainst the crew OF the Echo did not
succeed. The Grand Jury having refused to find
q bill against them, great efforts were made by
the counsel for the prisoners to Obtain their dli-
charge, but the District Judge did not think TT to
grant this motion. At a session of the United
States Circuit Court, Tow being held at Charleston
and at which Mr.. Justice Wayne presdes, the
Government have had better suc:eIs. They have
got bill of Indictment, and il now remains to be
seen if they car get conviction. The evidence IS
complete enough, as the prisoners we're taken IN
the act of attempting TO land a cargo Of slaves on
the coast of Cuba. Their counsel will, probably,
rest their defence on the ground that sayettading
is no crime. The captain Of the Echo, it will BE-
recolected sitter being taken to Boston, was sent
back to Key West on the ground that, having
been originally landed there be must be tried there
We do not yet hear anything of any steps TO try
him.
The case of Captain COrrie ought also to come
before this same Charleston Grand jury. Indlct-
ments were, some time since, found against him at
Savannah, but on an application to Judge McGrath
of the United States District Court of South Caro-
lima for warrants of arrest based on those indict-
ments, be held that, as Captain Corre had been
bound over to appear in the South Carolina District,
that was the proper place in which an indictment
should be found against him.
The examination held on board the bark Rswlins,
otherwise the Rosa Lee, seized short time ago In
the Bay Of st. Josephs on the coast of Fords, has
re,ulted in the binding Of the three mates OF
the vessel to appear at the May term OF the United
States Court for the District of Florida, to answer
the charge Of having murdered the Spanish cap
tain The prisoners, it seems, openly confessed the
crime. 1t appears from letters found on board
that the bark to proceed to the coast of Africa
and that she was TO have been met on the coast Of
Cuba by schooner to supply her with an outfit;
but Why the Spanish captain was killed, or what
the ultimate intention Ct the murderers was, does
not appear. The American captain, who was
absent at the time of the seizure, has not yet been
arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
MEXICO.

The Tennessee from Vera Cruz, while confirm
ipg the report of the withdrawal Of MramOn to
Orizaba, also brings information that our new
Minister, Mr.. McLane has recognized the Juarez
Administration as the true Mexican Government.
In other countries the diplomatic usage is that the
Government should recognize the Ministers accred-
tied TO 1t by Foreign States. In Mexico this pro-
GEES i, reversed; the Ministers are there the party
from whom the recognition comes.
1t seems to DO thought that this recognition Of
Juarez by Mr.. McLsne, will be attended with
great and important results. 1t is set down in
some quarters as almost insuripg the triumph Of
Juarez and the speedy termination Of the Mexican
civil war. We heartily wish that might be the
case, but do not see what grounds that expects
ton is based. Mr.. Forsyth's recognition Of Zu-
loags did not settle the question in his favor and We
are at loss to see how the recognition of Juarez
by Mr.. McLsne is to operate any more powerfully
for him.
But, though Mr.. McL,ne's recognition may not
amount to much, the retreat Of Miramon from be-
fore Vera Cruz certainly is calculated to shake the
authority Of the government which he represents,
ard to give the Liberals IS they call themselves,
fresh hopes of ultimate success. Thsis Miramon's
first cheek. Hitherto, be has carried everything
before him-sainirg battle after battle and taking
city after city. II would be according 10 the com
mon course Of things in Mexico if his decline should
prove as rapid as bis rise. II ia evident that the
hold of the Church party even on the immediate
neighbOrhood of the City of Mexico is rather pre-
carious, for while Miramon marches 10 attack Vera
Cruz, Mexico itself is threatened by Degolsdo L.
is true he repulsed, but with this danger in his
rear, Mirsmon viii hardly be able to continue his
operations sgainst Vera Cruz. Even if he were
both able and disposed the near approach of the
yellow. fever season would seem to put attack out
OF TIE question for eight months to come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

which brought to PernsDbuco the report OF Gen.
Urquirs to the Argestne Government % the sub
jsct Of his visit to Paraguay, tached also At Rio
and Left there letters to the Rio pspers from their
Monteyideo correspondents. 1t appears from these
letters that the story that Mr.. Boxhn bsd been
stopped on reaching the Psrsguysn frontier, and
that he had agreed to meet the Commissioners OF
Lopez at Correntes, Wa untrue. The FGlson with
Mr. Bown on bo,rd, sctu,lly proceeded to Asun-
cioD, the capital Of Paraguay, and arrived there
few days after Urquizs There 1t Wa thss the
interview, took place between Mr. Bowiin aud
President Urquiza referred to in bis report.
The,e interviews were followed BY Others between
Mr.. Bovlin ard Lopez, st several Of which Urquiza
assisted, and st the last OF which, held on the
Ist Of February, the basis was fixed upon for
friendly settlement Of the questions st issue.
Urquizs left that same day on steamer, which
took him to Corrientes where he wrote his pub
lshed Dispatch, dated the 4th, and which contains
everything which is yet known on the subject. We
sre confirmed in the vieE which We originally took,
that when Urquizs left Auuciop, the Affair had
proceeded 10 further than the agreement upon
prehminsries fora settlement These prelminaries
appear to have been reached with good expedition,
but the final settlement Of the terms may consume
lorg time yet.
The Monteyde.n., and also the Br.zilians, seem
to be little touched by the exclusive part played
by Urquiza in the arrangement of these prelimin-
aries, and that the Ministers sent BY aontevideo
and Brazil to Asuncion should have been left so
wholly in the shade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
votes, ADD manly With Rspue,icsa 0iceu. n
would takes man ioos bind ADD deaf 10 tispuss ..
this day fact 20 obvioaA

We have received several propositions 10 o..
trover', in Oos form or another, ths Lsstsru II
Judge EDMoSDs on shat is called "Spirieualis-..
We deem il best to hear the Judge through ~
which We shall doubtless hear from some ooe q.
the other side. But We cannot agree 70 u,h.
room for general discussion, nor dove know thai
Judge Edmocds would take part ia one. He A~
consented at our request, to state what he tps =,
or belle es to be true in the premises and Va A.vs
proHered him fair hearing. We presume hs AZ.
perienee snd it. results Will possess an iatsrcst 1.
thousand. who c.nno, accept bis conclu,ioas Wa
trus. that he viii cob6Ee himself maialy to u.
region Of fact (or what be suppose to b sucAl.
dealing very spsrirgly in theOlcsic OF philoso,ais
speculstons. At all events, We viii thank say or
else who may write US 90 the subject to Dc -.
The public are interested 10 the phenomeas Of
Spiritusllsm, whether regarded .s revelation. q
epidemic, delu.iop, or conscious mposturs; b,t
We do not think the time has yet arrived for makiss
it tie substructure of creeds sects, theologies o.
PHILOSOPHERS. The great mas of us are still hating
at the questioe-"Is 1t founded in verify, Or "a
"humbugi" When this is settled, it viii b sns
to look further.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
TIE JEWEL IN THE TOAD's HEAD.

Our readers know that We utterly scout the
fashionable assumption that such exposures as
those Of the Key tragedy and Sckles trial are
demoralzing. On the contrary We regard them
Is the thunderstorms by which the moral atmos-
pierre is improved if not absolutely purified. And
We call attention to Mr.. Graham's opening for the
defense in support of our position.
Doubtless, the revelations made By this case are
essentially reyoltlng-the facts mind you not their
exposure. These facts existed anterior to any
public notoriety-they originated in darkness, in
secresy, in silence. Publicity has marked their
elimination and end-not their incipieney and
growth.
Consider then, the trial, and especially the open
ing Of the defense, already alluded 70, and judge
what their effect must be on public morals. We
assume il as objectionable that no pure woman
ever became deprayed on c.lculaton-ever re-
,olved, upon due consideration, to become the mark
Of general scorn and loathing fall from virtue
results from the coDjuncture of opportunity,
temptation, entresty, admiration, creating tenn
pest of passion which, for the moment, browns
conscience, and banishes reflection.
"FOr sy1 -roush. BY vant Of aasgAt
As vel - by want Of hear"
Few culprits realize their criminslity-st least,
the extent of that crninality-while in the act Of
sibniDg. 1t is only in the succeeding stiffness Of
safety that they are VisteS by the grim specter,
Remorse-
That jutsips lend, that n@yer spoke before
Bui ,.J, fvsElsd thee when ne .tris !. GER
II the tempted, yet unstained, could but realize,
in the crisis of their destiny all the consequences
Of evil doing-the stings Of conscience, the loss Of
reputation. the alienation Ct loved ones, the scOrn
even Of the bad and the PITY of the good, in short
the years of wretchedness which are the penalty Of
an hour Of guilty pleasure-there could not be one
victim Of evil passion where there are now hun
dreds Guilt incurred in full view Of such penal
ties would argue genuine insanity, quite different
from that which il too often invoked TO screen
nalefaetors from the just punnhment Of their
crines.
We hold, therefore, that this Key and Sickes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

It is understood at Albany that the Democrat
in the Senate, taking their cue from The JounA
Of Commerce, and backed by pressing letters freq
the friends of the present managers Of the T1S
Society, will oppose in body the bill enabling hs
members Of Benevolent Societies 10 vote BY prey,
which passed the Assembly BY 8 vote Of 90 to 81.
It'll supposed, in view of the recent elections
that 80 aeon as the ife-me mbsrs of the Trlc. S.
ciety throughout the country are enabled BY this,
or some similar act to exercise the present coast.
tutiona right to share in the election of officers
and in determining the policy Of the institatiSa.
the Pro Slavery Democracy will be able nolsayr
to rely with confidence on that Association fer TIE
inye.tmeut of SlAvery, so far as the fract Ssceg
can effect it, with the high sanction Of "EVsagei.
cal Christianity" and that, therefore, i! must 10
kept strictly under city management.
Looking to the interests of their party, it may
be natural enough that the Democratic Senators
should resolve, if possible, TO defeat the bill; bat
how far the rural districts will be satisfied sAsaA
this bill be rejected, with their continued exclusion
from the management of the other Societies NAMED
in the bill, simply because the Pro-Slwery interest
of New-York requires the Tract Society to b efs
in city hands, is a question, perhaps, that tAsg
have not sufficiently considered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
INTRRsRCTIONAL RAILROAD.

A bill has been submitted TO the Legislature at
the eleventh hour proposing what is called "T The
&" IDter.ectonal Ferry Railroad" This road is to
connect ell the Ferries below the Park with the up
town Railroads by means of one-hOrse cars running
on very narrow tracks, and taking passengers to
any stage or ferry at the lower end Of the Park for
two cents.
We suggested ,uch a road-Or rather, sn extern
sion of the proposed Parallel Rosd-near the begin
ming of the Session, and if the idea had then been
mstured and put in shape, it could have met no
serious opposition, save from those who profit by
the dissraceful extortons and impositions to which
strangers visiting our City are now subjected by
hsckmen and the few genuine Old FOgies who sup
pose they must oppose everything new, especially
if they suspect that snybOty else Is to De benefited
By it. We spprehend that it is now too late to
pass this bill st the present session; we think 1t
should be so modified that any person riding on this
road should, on payment OF SIX cents, receive
ticket good for ride also in any car or omnibus on
the lines with which il connects; but this road
ought Ia be built, and in time must be. Once
finished, everybody will wonder why it was not
done before and how any one could ever have
opposed is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

The news from Europe, received yesterday by
the City Of Baltimore, that proposed Congress
of the great Powers is to meet at Baden on the lst
proximo. England will be represented by Lord
Mslmesbury and Lord Cowey; France BY 81.
Waewsk aud n. Drouyn de rHuys; Russia by
Prince Alexander Gortschakof ILL.,; Austria by
Count Buol. Scbauen.tein and Prussia by Herr
Won Scteiuitz The italian States, it is reported,
are to be heard but not TO vote. Austria continues
her warike preparations, either because she antic
pates the failure of the Congress, or because she
thinks bold front more conducive to her own sue
cess in the negotiations. In England the most
interesting intelligence is that Mr. Gladstone has
declared against Lord John RusselPs proposal to
turn Lord Derby out Of Office and to take his
place. The vote on the second reading of the
Reform bill was to take place on Thursday, March
81. The result will accordingly be reported to US
by the next steamer In London the prevailing
expectation seems TO be that in case Of his defeat,
Lord Derby will resign; but at this distance, the
election Of new House of Commons seems more
probable. The Marquis of Waterford, notorious
for his skysrkin, exploits was killed while hunt
ing on the 29th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

An exciting scene occurred, ye,terdsy, in the
Sickles trial. While Mr.. Walker was testifying
to the state Of the prisoners mind just previous
to the homicide, Mr. Sickles became very
much sfected, sObbing violently, and ut
tering cries Of agony, he was removed from
the Court for while, and when he came
back, his face was vid, bis eyes swollen, and his
ply steal power altogether Frustrated. The event
created a good deal of excitement and Court,
Jury, and spectators were moved to compassion
The confe sson of Mrs. Sickles will DO found in our
report, in connection with the evidence which
produced this painful effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

Yesterday, Michael Flynn, young man p years
of age, was tried in the Court Of Oyer and Termi-
ner for the murder Of Freeman Cutting, at No. 125
Roosevelt street, during a quarrel on the 26ih of
December Last. The trial lasted about six hours
and the Jury, after three hours elaboration, rem
dered a verdict of msnslaughter in the first degree
The primary cause Of the quarrel was young
woman who had lived with Flynn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

The N,rs has funny story about the Repus-
hcsn' Legislature of Ohio imposing Police Con-
missioners on the Democratic City Of Cincinnati.
The boot i, exactly on the other leg. The Lesisi-
ture of Ohio for the last two years has been Do
eidedly Democratic in both branches, while Gin
cinnat is Republican in her local government, A".
ing just elected the Opposition charter ticket b
1900 msjority Hasn't The Ne1s been sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
SPRING SEASON,

SPRING SEASON,
RoDGERs RAynosD's
Opening Circular
tosH
Buyers Of CLOTHING.
open the Spring Of 1889 With socf OF CLOTH
ING far exceeding extent variety and elegance that Of any
former year. We also claim the merit OF
UNPARALLELED CHEAPsyss,
stocked with the best eoods In the mar
Al time when prices ranged from twenty 70 thty Per
Ger under the present The extensive and shtopabe
of every description Of Spring CLOTHING for Men
and Boys which invite the attention OF the ppoho
Gould REPLACED
at the which offer them 70 retail puroher'
Amopx our new and brilliant for out door wear the
LONDON CLOAK,
An orisins equstey becoming Spruf Over Garment
especially Attractive; while the extraordinary variety OF our
rav Ing full dress CLOTHING offers the widest
pobe field Of choice for all tastes al occupauons and all pro-
fessiops. In .
introduced large number OF new Psr ana homeoe'
signed patterns and our
ORDER DEPARTMENT
stocked with superior goods which are cut and msde 70
p1essure BY the artists at the most moderate rates
ONE PRICE AND 0SE ONLY,
sin our motto every sce the lowest hgure ina. can
be taken IL coDspicuousy affixed
RoGEss RAYMOND,
Corner Of Fulton ana Nssssu+ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
To Advertisers.

TIE NEw-Yosx WLKKLr TRIBUNE has larger
circulation thsn AIRY other Nev,pop- in the United
States, ana is the beat m,dium through which
Merchants, Manufactures Inventors &c., can reach
the great reading public throughout the country.
Advertise en.s intended for insertion this week mus
be handed 10 to-day Proc 81 per line each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

The Assembly have done righteous thing in
striking from our tax levy the quarter Of million
asked for BY the Commissioners of Record. Both
Houses are driving business, and one is willing to
adjourn on Thursday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

The Assembly has passed almost unanimously
the bill to protect the earnings and property of
Married Women. Will some SenstOr see that it is
not overlooked in bis House 1t is one of the
most needed and worthy measures of the session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
Asm11ork Daily Gibnns
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No poes can Be aken Of Communication What
ever ended fot insertion be suto@nostsd the
RENE ssd sacrts OF the wrsr-oo necessarily for puoaos
hoo, but a. suAIsnty for his good tsitA
We cannot undertake return reJeo,ed Comm snssioas
ausps.s s...r for Tvs TRsUsx ORC. should oil cs1es se
ad1rs ed 10 HoRict CHILLY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
CATARRH CATARRH CArARRH! CATARRH


Thousands Of persons suffer all sorts Of Annoyance nom Ca
,.h Most people snow inconvenience and results
are vet bat few know how II be cured IL Is simply
ouent OF the mucous membrane lining the nasal ca
nes frontal ruse, posteos and sometimes extend
ps into the throat From this result ughtne. AND
nen yertlso Of the head oesucted pofuse ho~ OF
ucus oas Of smell voice. and often impaired hearing aud
The remedies have been able to do anything
for H. ectons and nhasons as painful and expsn
sve As they are generally worthless Yet HUNPHRffss Ca
rARRH SPECIFIC simple SUGAR PILL taken tao OF three
tire per day. promptly the mder cases cures At once al
cold, 40 the bess and radically cures by pereverng use the
most obstinate proved by the experience oil hunoeaL
Price, with full directors. 90 cents per box
MA full set Of HUNPHRKYSs HoAEoPATHlc sPEciFics
with book Directions and twenty different Remedies IN e
Walls So In plain Ga AiJ esse OF %
boxes and book ~. .
These Remedies by the single box sent BY mn
Or express. free Of shase any reeeot Of the price,
Aasrr.. v. HusPHREYs 4 Co,
No. Broadway, Ne~-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
PARAGUAY,

By Al arrival at Baltimore from Rio Janeiro, we
have some additional information /. the po,itOu Of
TIE Paraguay negotauoo. The sane steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

The mails for Europe by tao steamship Pers,
will close THIS morning at III o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

LILIES CHILLED IRoE
FINE ASD BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
BAxK VAULT Doors and fhAsEs,
secured by the
asraovSD eossnATIos Powder aud BuheLAhfRoor Lock
r. The ony Safes corpts Fssroof
,uaIste, perfect protection ,es bvr9Iay' hn sAsort
sent CO instantly hand aud for sale BY
F.rpS.sx, A CO. hseuta No. ISIS Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
, The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday April IL, 1859.
The Administration has received Official confirm
alton of Mr.. McLAne's recognition of the Juarcg
Government and assumes from that the probsbli-
ty Of treaty which will doubtless aim at the se-
qu.ition of Sonora and Chihuabua, and some port
on the Gulf of California for large money consid-
Grafton, with csuse for Commission to a3judi-
cate the pretended American claims, the amounto
awards under it to be deducted from the payment
for the acquisition. These claims sre estimated m
eleven millions, one Chat of Hargous) being FOX
five millions on account of alleged damages under
the Garay Grant. An influential combination Is
likely to be formed, from the pecuniary interests
stake but such a treaty cannot pass the Senate
without encOuntering decided opposition and no
such appropriation for executing 1t can be csrrieA
in the House if IT should be ratified.
Lord Lyons was officially presented to tho Pres
dent this morning. and has entered upon tho d.
ties Of his mission He has taken the whole estss-
li.hnent and furniture Of Lord Napier, mach 70
the relief Of the latter who had three years
lease on bis hands.
Inc NDiaIus PuOlsn SoiN 6'H'Nb 80 =
managers of the Napier ball have withheld si'aoo
due under their contract, which is tbs reason WY
certain debts for that entertainment have not bees
paid. The public should understand that the mar
ayers generally are not responsible, as the condaos
of the affairs was assumed principally By fo~
persons here, and others only allowed the use Of
their names.
The railroads North aud South have agreed 70
the new mail arrangements; all works smoothly
and the DEPARTMENT is satisfied.
The President has ordered Mr. Bull OF Peansy'-
vania, one OF the special agents dismissed By M.
Holt as useless, to be restored. Mr.. Wngas'
brother will probably get back in the''me Wy'
Lord Napier expects to sail from AnnapaH
the Cur.cOa q. the beginning Of next week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
VAN BRunT e. WATeeUs,


s.,,.o ...xpn
-
shokLo bACSS - :" 70 ''~
. =, 49, In. o..,..,o.,
New Mess POkk ana LARD a. toe oanJ quotsSfoH'
Dealers Will find 20 their Interest TO cal OF ssaa W ne"
ofsen
Terms CASH STRICTLY No orccr filed, excepting the casa