davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

COMMISSIONERS FROM PARA9gAY.-Presi-
dent Lopez, of Paraguay, has named his
youngest son as the commissioner of Paraguay
to settle the matters left for settlement a
Washington by the terms Of the Bowliu trea.
ty.s He was to have sailed for the United
States in September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

SwINDLING IN FREIGnT.-On Friday last a
freight car on the Illinois Railroad took fire.
portion of the car and large amount of the
freight was burned. Among the latter was q
box marked ''codfsh," which was SO badly
charred that on attempting To remove it it fell
to pieces, and was found to contain two kegs
OF gunpowder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

A THEATRICAL REPREsENTATIyR.-Geor
Coppln, the manager of The theatre at Mel
borne, Australia, has been elected a member OF
the Colonial Legislature but raised the ire OF
his constituents by returning to the foot lights
while holding his seat. The papers advise
him to resign, "Mr. Speaker for, my Lord,
the carriage waits"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

ia Elegant STOCK
DOMESTIC AND Rich FOREIGN DRY
GOODS
AT THE CASH STORE OF
PERKINS j. CO.. No. l4l. Eagle Square.
We have opened, and will continue to receive
for several weeks, the largest and best stock OF
DOMESTIC and FOREIGN DRY GOODS we
have ever offered. We invite wholesale and retail
bar ers to give us call. We prepared to furn-
ish large and small bnyers, at the
LOW EST CASH PRICES.
In Dress Goods rich SILKS and SILKS ROBES,
VALENTIA6, POPLlNS-very large stock,
Rich Paris DE LANES, MERIN0S, POPLTN
DE LANES, BOMBAZlNES and ALPAC
Very rich DE LAME RoBEs-new STYLES,
LACE and FRENCH WORKED SETS, COL
LARS. &c,
SHEETiNGS and SHIRTINGS, every grade.
In SERVANTS CLOTHING and BLANKETS
our stock cannot be surpassed. We call your at
tenton to these leading articles with the assurance
that our assortment is complete in every particu
lar. We have marked them at prices that will
command the trade OF cash and short time buyers
''''~' PERKINS 4 cos, Cash Store.
Sc I9-1m No. 14l, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

Aeeidext>-Yesterday morning, as young Mr..
Brauer was on his way from Union Hill to
the first market, with Mr.. Henry Brilrs mar
ket cart, the horse ran of down Venable street,
and in .urning into 18th, threw Mr.. Brauer
out, dislocating his right shoulder, and cut
ting and bruising his head badly. Yesterday
afternoon he was suffering seyerelyslfTOn his
him at Sft 5f+'ftt s.xS Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

sA- Sera Shooting and Squirrel Hunting
are the atinSeinents OF sportsmen now. and the
season iof hARrRtpS9, DECK and TuRkES shoot
ma ~ ohis three weeks eft bat 10 enjoy these and
Ia tT IN no oanger OF premature explosions. or
h@fsiins tarfais a man must have good uu Y. the
esst foWpER, tdianoad grsin.l SHOT. ELkY =
Caas and tLxYs CHgNJcAI or ELASTIC W Aps,--
II ne has these, he needs only StFRTN FLASK,
GOOD stRn bss,a small CANrEEN and LHaTH
ERN Cur. to complete his outfit, and he rs then
ready for the field and wood, snd for enJoXment.--
Oi late wears tnany hotohos have turned gun
makers IN Europe, and SO many cheap guns have
been shipped 10 this cogntry on sale, that nan
rBns some risN in bayiug, unless he knows the
dealer. As we are well acquainted with Mr.
JAMES WALSH, At Ne. g.. north Main street,
and know hIm Ia lie entirely reliable, We aways
purchase of him. aud never fail to get Just what
we wish. HIS EuUs are inferior 10 none IN the
Union. his ammunition rs the best 10 he bad. hls
PlSTolS, RIFLES, KNIVES, and FISHING IACkLE,
cannot be surpassed; aud, what Is equally linpor-
taat. his PKlCyS ARg A. LOW n nota LITTLE Low
~ .-thaa similar articles te toand eiScwheTe.-
We therefore take pleasure IN commendins hlin Ia
ouf brother sp0rtsmep IS liberal. honest Stralaht-
forward, candid merchant, ard as man that can
he relied on foT whatever nc SAYS. Remember, IN
making your Purchases, fISHti On JkMES WALSH,
suumRSeF ard importer. No. 10, north Nam street,
snd he supplies yed, soa are ready ior the held
and iur genuine sport. Sc l5-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

IrJmfd.-f Yesterday afternoons an old negro
the corner OF llth Aad Main streets. ana
bruised himself badly about the head Te
was taken into Meade & Bakers store yvhers
his wounds were dressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

& Committed to the P<nsfsnfiayy-- Two deputy
sheriff. Of Hardy county have arrived hers
with Daniel Murphy, convicted there OF fjbs
murder Of George Armentrout Hast Octoher
and sentenced 70 two years' imprisonment In
the STA II urfsOr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

Medical College Of ptvginia.--The annual
course of lectures ut the Medical College OF
Virginia, commenced on Monday night-Prof.
WELLFoRD delivering the Introductory adj
dress 10 an intelligent and fashionable an-
dience. There were about forty matriculates
in attendance--ten more than at the opening
of the session of ls5s-and the prospects are,
that the number will soon increase to eighty
or ninety. Virginians-Southern men who
wish to study medicine-should give this Col
lege the preference, because OF the fact that
its Professors are known to be learned gen.
tlemen, equal to those Of any other institu-
tion, and because they will have better
practical illustration of the treatment Of
Southern diseases than they can hope to OBJ
tain at the North. rs fz8s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

THE GENTILEs IN UTAH.-The growth Of
the Gentle element in Utah is fact which all
persons who have been troubled about the So
luton of the Mormon problem will be pleased
to remark. There are several Gentiles elected
to the Utah Legislature, and aGentiie newspa.
per is published in the valley. The Mormon
City, located apparently with the design of re-
manning forever isolated from the Christian
inhabitants of the continent, is now on The
high road between the Atlantic and Pacific
States, The mountains and deserts about
Mormondom cannot protect 1t from the con-
quering march Of American civilization. The
darkness of concentrated barbarism in Utah
will dissolve in the beneficent light OF Chris
tianity. The growth OF the GENTLE power
will be unceasing. even in the shadow of the
Mormon tabernacle, and the crafty leaders OF
the deluded Saints, finding no spot on the con-
tinent so obscure and distant from Christian
institutions as to afford them safety, mustsur-
render to that progress from which they nee
in vain.
NAvAL.-Orders have been sent from the
Navy Department for the return of the United
States steamer Wabash, the nag ship Of the
Mediterranean squadron. The Flag Omcer
will turn over the command Of the squadron
to Captain Levy, now in command OF the ma
eedonia. The cruise Of the Wabash would not
have expired until next. summer, but as she
would not be able to cruise daring the winter
months, the Department have ordered her re-
turn, which will be q large saving TO the Gov
ernment The steam sloop lroquois will be
sent to the Mediterranean In her place, redu-
cling the expense Of the squadron without az
fecting its efficiency for peace purposes. The
Wabash Will enter the port Of New York,
where her crew will be discharged, unless our
interests in China should require her in those
seas, which - highly prohAbls. ss9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

He'd 10 Asssrey.--Joh Murdoch, for assanif.
ing and striking with = atone, on Sunday last
the Mayor yesterday, 10 answer m indictment
by the next Grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

A Successful Efovt.-There can be but little
doubt of the success of the Seamen's Society.
On Sabbath last, there were in attendance at
the Sunday School over one hundred schoi-
ars. The Chaplain succeeded in getting about
thirty of the widest specimens to 20 in, in
body, and though little hard to manage, we
have no doubt, with the assistance he Graves
from the community in the way of teachers,
they Will soon become tractable, and who can
tell but from that number there may be, event.
ually, many useful citizensi
The house was found to be too small for the
number of scholars, and we trust that this
hint will stimulate all who are interested in
this cause, to subscribe largely and immedi-
ately. stssae sa
There were forty five sailors at preaching
Sunday night, and, we learn, n most attentive
audience. Surely our citizens will not let
this enterprise fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

IN
coffee
A. M,
here III
! SIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

Sasford's Miassssss are holding forth 1t Me-
tropolitan Hall, and conyuising people with
their wit and jests, as we'll a. delighting theh
with their songs. See and hear them By all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

he jAI OF
2sth day
ro nan,
bge feet
eft eye;
hen eoH.-
sfn each
sutNo or
AFH.
Jaikr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

ug.
|c,nd
B calf
q.
with
|lphia
I calf
h 1Te-
Nd
WITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-05

sedto
|ld all
So flIl~
Il Sur
Err.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08
News from Havana.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAwBA--FEELING on THE prYR-
CHASE QUEsTtoN--GooD CROP OF CANEs-sUGA AR
MARKET DULL-FREIGH AND EXCHANGE RATES
GOOD CROP OF TOBACCO DEATH or NEW
YORKER.
The Unied States mail steamship Cahawba, Captain
Bnloch, from New Orleans Havana arrived at this
rort yesterday afternoon
She left Havana on the evening Of the ID inst
she brings no intelligence Of special interest.
The feeling still continued strong with regard 10 Mr.
Sldell's bill.
Max Mareszek was TO leave Havana on the 10th, by
steamer TO Charleston, where be may possibly make a
short engagement, from thence he will come to New York
On the db p. ~, Ciss S. riswold, OF New Y,rx died
disease, consumption.
sfom tie country learn that the yield Of canc is
quite equal to that Of last year
Stock Of sugars i32 600 boxes; market dull buyers
not offering sufficient 10 satisfy holders Quotations not
changed--norn'nal.
Trcigbts less active than The previous week, and no
chance for improvement the harbor being full Of vessels
of all nations
MISREPRESENTATION 10 10lk premium: New York
discount New Orleans. premium, short si-ht
Health OF Havana and co lntry good.
The tobacco crop is large aud Of fne quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08
THE MINISTRY AND TIE OPPOSITION.


Wight JUNIOR AND co 3 CIRCULAR.
IJvERpooI, Feb. Is, 1859.
The activity prevailing in cotton market at the date
OF our last circular advices, peranada, continued
abated for the following two days. and prices hardened
for the cprrent qualities of American descriptions Toe
Europas S,vices had the effect Of temporarily checking
the artor of buyers and caused ull in the denlnj bal
a favorable report from Manchesc stimulated the in
quiry and impaired renewed strength the subsequent
daily operations, which with the exception oil Tuesdays
transacons have been On extensive scale, both spcu
a,ors and exporters participating IN the bus with
degree of confidence, based particularly on
the prospect Of continued large consumption than any
mitigation of the evils TO be apprehended from political
causes other Influences Of controlling tendency.
Holders continue 10 offer their stocks very freely aud al
though must advance quotations ghth OF penny
per pound nothing Of animated character sguazes the
business in progress Peace s still open question
freely discussed and vague Of soluton-few anticipating
immediate ruptures-as few, probably, regarding the
preservation Of order certain and in such indefinite
position, all inclined 10 encirce their operations within
control ra.ber than extend them space and time
1be tend 10 the present easy condition OF
money matters the public securities still depressed
by the unsettled future aspect ofars. To.days market
closes steadily the quotations. with GALES of 5000 bales
2,co0 TO spectators and exporters and offerings free
The total sales Of the week. including what has
warded from the ships side, amount to IS 30 bales Of
which 5000 are American SPECTATORS have taken
il sic and exporters lilo, leaving 665l0 bales of all
kinds 10 the trade. The import for time 35 5s3
bales OF which 2i 7i9 American. The quantity known
TO be at sea from American ports is about $4,000 bales
D..1 tA .l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08

BERLIN Feb. l6, 1859.
Tie Nep Paris Conference.-The Hdlian and Dlnpbian
Questions-7he Efforts Of Prussia 10 Prcserpe PeaceIn.
trnol Condition Of Austria not Fboordbie War-hcaIh
@l King-Ariralo Of Rarey, DC, dc.
is settled that both the Italian question that
Of the Danuban Prncpatcs to be submitted the
decision Of Congress, which is 10 meet in Paris
without delay Whether it will succeed in removing
stumbling blocks that in the way OF q per
manent reconciliation between the great Powers s indeed
than doubtful, and believe there few who
sangune enough 10 expect desirable consummation
but a, any rate, gives people little breathing time.
The hosities that appeared the point Of breaking on
have been postponed for indefinite period and IL is no
actually beyond the limits Of probability that something
may turn up in the interim 10 prevent them altog
The more pacific aspect OF affairs mainly due the ex
ertcns Of the Prussian government who have displayed
in this instance tact and Judgment the want of which
rendered their equally well meant endoavors during the
late Oriental crisis 80 utterly nugatory. Their con-
duct deserves the credit from their having
to resist the one hand the clamor Of the
Austrian and phio.Austran press which had raised Hc.
ous excitement by confoundng the rule of the Croats
In Italy with the maintenance OF the honor integrity
Of Germany while the other any symptom OF irritation
on their part would have encouraged the aggressive
dcnces that characterize the policy Of the French E-
peror
About the beginning of this month communication was
addressed to tho Court Of Berlin by NJ dc Moustcr, the
envoy Of Louis Napoleon advertng the prospect of
breach with Austria protesting that France was actuatc
not by ambitious motives, but merely by a generous
interest In the welfare Of italy and nquirlng guarded
terms, whether the neutrality Of Prussia could be de.
pended upop which would prevent strictly local war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08
City Intelligence.

DECENT ON IN ALLEGED DIsoRDERLY HoUsE--A SEVENTH
WARD POLICEMAN SAID 10 PRoPKrE1oR--For some
tine past the drinking saoion known the {" Red White
and Due,r Nos 40l and JOG Canal street and 12Iaght
street, for long time KEEP, by notorious nan, has
been OF great annoyance the respectable por
ton Of the citizens residing Laigh street. aud espe-
cay TO the boarders of the water esabshmen di
ery opposite. The police OF the ward having repeatedly
ied 20 prevent the annoyences complain ID Of found at
last that il was impossible to keep check on
them, and accordingly complaint was insti-
iuted against the place before q police justice, and
warrant granted to arrest az found in the house.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of Captain Hutch
ngs who detailed posse Ct men to make descent upon
the place. and accordingly about half past O'Clock
last evening the officers down upon the saloon and
arrested All found in the house, which consisted OF the
keeper Of the Place and four Other women On being
Harriet Forester, anuah Waldon, Mary Clinton Virginia
Sanders and josephine Carson rhc widow was found
c,mfortaby located up stairs where the officer arrested
her and being told that she required at the station
house, she denied being propetress of the place,
and Stated that she had that morning transferred her
establishment policeman named J. H. Wyers, of the
Seventh Ward who had hired for $50 per week Just
as the officers were about to start for the station house,
the state Of things, but agreed TO accompany one Of tho
women, whom he claimed os his wife, TO the station house.
TO nercede for her, Cap Hutchings heard all he had To
say, brt was to no purpose and the girls locked
up The Deputy Superintendent on hearing that Wyers
suspend him Immediately until an examination was had
before the CommEsioner
LECTURES By DIR. BRowysoN AND Mr.. EvERHrr-Br. o.
A. Brownson lectures this evening at the Cooper Inst
tute "The Church and tho Threatened Revolutions in
Europe Edward Everett, will deliver his new grafton on
Franklinn TO morrow evening at the Academy or Music.
Doubtless both dscourses will attract large audiences
MOUNT vkRSoS-LBERAIiIy OF THE NATIONAL GuARp.-The
Seventh Regiment, by committee consisting of its ac
compished commander Colonel Duryca and Messrs Brun
dagc and Catn have testified the feeling OF that noble
corps for the memory Of the patriot chief by contributing
thousand dollars TO the fund ef the ladies' Mount
hoVd ha fnctC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08
In Pfesse ON the War Question.
Translated for the NEW YORK HERALD1
PARIS, Feb. IA, 1869.


Nothing can, therefore, be accomplished in the Roman
States long as Austria rules there and the first cord
ton of any reform in Central Italy (here two words
TO express ~ is TO put out Austria.
In order not to continue TO expcnd money pure
loss whilst Austria spends that OF the Holy State order
not TO become ridiculous forced 10 cvacuate Rome
as early possible and cannot do this In the pre-
sent state of things without delivering the Pope to the
chances Of terrible revolution, clear that 60
vcrnment ought 70 employ every for assuring the
peace and happiness of that unfortunate State and conse
qucnty TO pu, outside Austria which the only obstacle
10 the peace OF the country.
From Ia Prcese, Feb IS
who has vettcd the Pope N his odious system that
the destruction Of the RomansS Austria Who nstgates
the King Of Naples 10 his foolish resistance to the most
legitimate Wishes and to unnamable pcrsecutons9 Aus
tra. wbs crushcs under iron bondage Lombardy and
vcnicc9 Austria. Who enslaves Nodcna and tuscany
Austria Yes, Austria everywhere. Austria, therefore,
expelled, the position Of ars is changed and order Is c.
tabishcd.
Bot does Italy count exclusively upon herself TO throw
of he yoke Of her opprcssorf No The time has passed
when IN Che ironzy Of her patriotism she pronounced
those bold words HaiiT fard ia So on the contrary, she
invoices the cooperation Of generous nations nc, her
cause that oi justice ann ciyi1atoni II 10 also ouTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08

We do not fear Intervention. wbyP Ought rather
TO welcome with gratitude The opportunity Of putting
termination 10 the anxiety which Eirope2 As
We have already said Austria does only her head
ID aly, but aiBo elsewhere. rs II austria
nu!hhed the results Of the treaty Of Pars? Is
Austria that inspires Turkey with her treason and
ueacheryY IL not Austria tbat troubled alliance
that united with Engmnd9 Would not wer which
would deliver us from this nightmare be blessed above all
otnerwaIsf Such is the war, believe, prcpariog
iAiy and why regard with confidence ami security
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08


The Threatened War in Europe Girardin's Pamph1et
Slight Difficulty be,Uecn the Emperor and Prince Napo
leon-Pcrsonal appearance of the Sardinian Princess
Cthade-Old Jerome Bonaparte-Grand Ball al the
Heel de Viue-The Dress Of Charlottesville War Qaes-
ton Again-Trocps Returning from Algiers-The Warn
Rg TO the Prese-Splendid Ball in Honor Of W1shiyg
ton-Americon English Women in Paris, dc.
My last recorded more pacific state of the political
barometer the exact reasons for which, however, appear
ed 70 me very difficult tp assign; nor had any great
hdence in its duration. The wind, indeed, very soon
changed, and the horizon quite gloomy ever
All securities remain depressed Trade is in perfect
state Of stagnaton The military speak Of certain
and the tsurgeoise begin to believe than possible
d. Grardns pamphlet, crotcbetty paradoxcal aud sui
genis is has certainly done nothing 10 clear away
the mist which enveops the future. The former editor Of
the Pree represents vast section of the French mind,
and his strange specuatons stamped with his authority,
constitute feature in the existing political phase
That he should cay anything In dispragemcnt Of the
Sandman policy just now, known as he 10 the sworn init
mate and political counsellor Of Prince Napoleon is not
little strange but that he, member Of the Peaceful Con-
sress should talk of France and Russia tearing up the
treaties Of VIENNA and ror the benefit Of mankind dividing
the world between tbem-England nobly setting the
example by dismantlng Gibraltar, Malta, Corfu Alden
and Perim-is still more strange and paradoxical
M Eic de Girardin IN iact, OF opnon WIN regard 10
ancc-a the Great Duke Of Wellington with regard
TO Engandthat che ought TO have "ittle war;; that
en- Italian campaign would prove sucb If war II must be,
let II be after the programme skcched In les es Napo
ionne and be for the revenge Of Waterloo &C., nc. tn,
result OF oil being that M. Emile has objection, in
spite Of his peaceful principles, to have war.
said that there Is rent in the Imperial Cabinet and
that Foud waewsd and another will disappear from IL
likewise said that the Emperor has already had some
sharp atercaton with his cousin Prince Napoleon not
only on the speech made at Genoa by the latter but on
e very positive language held by him to the cabinet at
Turin you have pledged me beyond your instructions,
my cousin, was the Empcrors observation on the morn
ing Of tho last projected ball at tho Tulerics Where
upon his cousin flew into towering passion, and at
o'clock message came from the Psais Royal to say
that none Of tho Jerome party would honor the paace
with their company Tho Emperor declared himself so
out Of heart and spirits altogether that he too could not
face his cgcs and therefore the Empress lone was nroaen
todohe honors Another version of the story s that tho
amperor in consequence OF the return Of his usual na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08
The Accident on the New jersey Rallroad.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Nkw JapsEy RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION Co.

JKRsyy Cry, March 7, 1859.
In the accornt of the accident in your HERALD OF Sun
day. statement is given as coming from me, that the
DAMAGE would not all short Of s25 0C0 This ID great
mistake, such statement having been made by me;
aud now, after careful estimate, Is found that the
damage, the cars and locomotive will no. reach 81 800
J. w. WOODRUFF,
ASST Superintendent N. ], H. Il