davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11


Our Relations with Central America-Breeci,-
Loading Kifles-Judge Douglas Preparsog
for the Charleston ConventiSn-The nou-
trail Rights Policy Of tho Administration.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1859.
General Lamar, Minister to Nicaragua, Informed our
government by the last that he intended to
turn homo in the next The return Of Jerez 10
Nicaragua may delay his return in the hope Of accom-
pshipg something lerez left here fully impressed with
the belief that he could unrave the Central American i'm
broglo. Dispatches from Nicaragua looked for by
the administration with much interest.
The Board Of Naval Officers appointed By the Secretary
Of the Navy examine the various brecch loading rifles
best adapted for naval purposes have completed their
labors and made their report. The Secretary Will els
pose Of the matter during the coming week The apprO
priaon one hundred thousand dcars and tho contest
is very animated
Judge Douglas is here and intends to remain month
or So He with few OF his friends, areiquiey arraug
ing programme for the Charleston Convention. HIS
friends lock upoa his nomination as foregoae coroa
sion.
C. Hamilton is here, making researches in relation u
the great questions of neutrality and commercial free
do and, IL Understood, is possessed OF very impor
tant materials showing that the policy Of the admin
ton s fully in with that finally adopted by
Washington to be embraced In his history OF the Unt,A
Sfateg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

TREMENDOUS EFFORT 10 GALvANIzE BosToy
TRADE.-The Boston papers are full Of accounts
Of the preparations for the New England trade
sale, which is to commence il the Modern Athens
on next Wednesday, and to be continued ostensi-
bly, until the next Saturday evening, but really,
we presume, as long as there is anything to sell
or anybody to buy it. 1t is called an Exten-
sive Sale Of Domestic Manufactures and the
advertisements state that no less than g fifty
thousand packages of cotton and woolen fabrics,
boots and shoes, carpetings, glassware, and
other desirable goods are TO be sold at auction,
under the direction of the New England Society
for the Promotion Of Manufactures and the Ne
cbanic Arts" All the goods we have enumera-
ted above are said to be from New England man
ufactories; but we see the names of dealers
OF New York as among the consignors,
and we presume that the sale will not be SO eX-
elusive as the Boston papers would seem to init
mate. Among the carriages to be sold on
Wednesday are many from New York and PbiIa-
delphia makers.
But at any rate it appears quite evident that
mercantile Boston is coming out very strong for
the sales. The City Council will take official notice
of them by an excursion in the bay, the public
institutions will be open to visiters and several
of the literary and scientific societies will join in
the general endeavor to make the stay of West
ern and Southern merchants, who it is said have
already arrived in large numbers, as pleasant as
possible
Well, there are worse goods than those they
make in New England, and worse places to
spend week in the summer season than the
staid and respectable city of Boston. We hope
the sales will be all that their projectors can
hope for, and that Boston trade will receive
healthy impetus from them. The magnitude of
the effort certainly deserves corresponding re-
turn. For many years the trade of Boston has
not wonderfully increased. The old and wealthy
houses have their branches in New York. and it
lie here that they transact the greater part of
their business. They must follow the immutable
law which concentrates commerce at certain
point and that point is New York II IL hardly
necessary to say that the Boston people, natu
rally slow. and witha blessed With no
small opinion Of themselves. were a long
time in finding this out. Some Of them,
as it appears by this trade SALE have
not yet fully awakened to its reality.
They may make temporary bustle in small
city. but as for any permanent restoration OF the
Fceptre that has long since departed froia New
Epalsnd. ard snow welded by the great central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

The New York Decentralization for Europe.
The Curard mail steamship Arabia; Captain Stone, will
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The European mails will close In this city TO- morrow A.
ternocn half past O'Clock, to go by railroad and
i've O'Clock, to go by steamboat
The European edition OF the Herald will be published
at ten O'Clock in the morning. Single COPIES in wrappers,
six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEW YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson low, Son h Co.. A. Iudsaie Hill.
Ianspg Starr Co., "a King William street.
PAais Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de Ia Bourse
LryARPooI Lansing Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r. Stuart. 10 Exchange street, East.
HAyEs. Lansing, Baldwin Co., q Rue Corneille.
HAMBu8o. De Chapeauronge 4 Co.
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD will
combine the received By mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week and up to the hour OF the
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

This scheme, we are informed, originated with Mr. j.
Wrey Mould, the architect of All Souls church (Dr Bel
ows at present attached to the executive staff
architect and engaged with Mesers Omtead and vaux in
the carrying out Of their admirable plan With the ap
prova Of the Commissioners and the Architect in Chief be
has brought the present scheme by voluntary con
trbutlong, the immediate nucleus Of which has been
mainly raised amongst personal friends 1t is proposed
to give every Saturday afternoon weather permitting ap
open air concert free to the public consisting of proper
mixture Of instructive and elevated class of music
with what may be also characterized as popular; ana
while there is no intention OF forcing upon the public the
absruse and recondtc orchestral con- buasons OF
the leading minds in of the day Still. the selections
Will aasume higher and more refined than that OF
mere ordinary programme. The concert OF Saturday
may be looked upon in every point of as expsri.
mental experimental to LEGALITY, as 10 SELECTION
and as to Combination The musicians stand placed
On rtck TOO elevated for the effective distribution the
eound through the adjacent portions Of the Elmole'
moreover, II located where the people were Induced
70 cluster around in immobile groups of listeners
stead OF promenaoiug the contiguous walks whilst
the music was playing, II the wieh of the
conncisseurs to induce them to do. Again, the
selectors performed oler NO grounds for especial
remark. With the exception Of Mendelsshons lovely
part song, and the inspiring " IannDauser narch,
classical piece OF note given and the popular portions
fell Short N that strikngnees and brancy desi-
deratum not To be dispensed with such giving
exception, however, 70 charming waltz by Strauss tine
" Sorgenbfacher'), in the seccnd part Furthermore
there was great evidence of insufficient rebereal On the
part OF the band, we presume rather due to the
provsaton OF the whoo schee and Got to any
!res on the part OF Harvey Dod@orth Fer those thou
SANDS obliged to pass The summer months the heA
end turmoil OF the city, these Saturday afternoon copcert
Will prove an urexcep,,onable blessing. r. they we,
gwen IN the evening, Sunday however, they would
be mere acceptable to ha people, for whom they sad
to be intended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

THE New YORK DEMOCRACY AND OUR Next
FALL EIEc1roN.-Th anti-Temmauy demo
crazy of this city have issued declaration Of
war against their Tammany brethren, from
which we may anticipate in December next
split Of the party Of this island similar to that Of
last year, and q similar result, only, perhaps,
upon larger scale as an opposition victory
Thus much for The cause Of democratic harmony
in the city. But the trouble in the camp does
not stop here. The great bone Of contention is
the Charleston Convention. The organ Of the
anti'Tammauy party insists upon it that Dean
Richmond and the Keeper Of the Albany curiosity
shop, his good man Peter have their list OF dele
gates 'or Charleston already recorded on "the
slate, and that the processes OF the State Con-
ven.ion, committee on the subject. oud the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11
MNrkefS.

New ORLEANS, july 3, 1859.
Cottonsaes to day ECO bales, marko, closing IN
changed The sales Of the week add up 500 bales aud
the receipts AGO. against eco for the corresponding
week last year. Tie exports Of the foot up 10 zoe
bales, and the total exports to date l,727 eco Sok
45, 500 bales Flour closed with declining tendency
sales superfne at IS 80 Mixed 81 l25 per bushel
Coffee closed firm at 11hc for prime. Stock 10000
bags, against 20 ECO last year FreghtsCoion Liver
pool y.16d
NEW ORLEANS, July 2, 1859.
Cotton-The Hupgarien's had set upon the
cotton market the gales Gay 800 az U
changed prices Coffee stcaoy. Sugar firm SIC TOR
fair.
CINCINNATI, July 9, 1855, ~.
Flour dull and generally unchanged Wheat-ged 81 IN
s1.l5; white 81 20 ST % Corn steady Wnissey ad.
vanced lc sa,es 500 bbs at Csc Provisions unchangcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

Southern yellow waa made csc Rye WAS firm ct SSc.
a Soc Pork was hrner with saee Of new mess ct
SO lsI SIC 2 htn q. SIG, clear 1t sls g. aud
prime at sla 80 Sugars Arm bat iess aos,ve Inc
sales embraced about 400 hhds chiefly Cubas, 10 do
Aoado and 80 boxes at full prices Coffee was steady
and quiet Freight engagements were moderate and rates
unchnrpnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11
Personal Intelligence.

Amongst the arrivaa al the Union Place Hotel are the
Countess Vlaleuva and suit Don jose Benrguet Coui,.
and Countess do Merlin and family Countess OReiily Dr.
Gutierrez. Biss NJ. Gutierrez Miss J. Gutierrez, d vip
nrenta and servant, all OF Havana " Jouie and family
VIM. Il. White and wife, OF New Orleans; T.. II. Tracy
New York
The degree of A. NJ has been conferred on Miss Martha
aines butt, Of Norfolk city, by the Harrisburg (pennsy
vana) Female College.
Met. Ward tho killer Of Butler the schoolrnaster IL,
Louisville has recently been received the Catholic
church.
The individual taxpayer in Augusta Maine paying tina
largest amounts, are Reuci Williams SS4a; Geo W. stan
ley, SAT-; James W Bradbury, Sao3 Jas W North 500
William Hunt, $500; Siias Leonard $500 allen lombard
$3l1, and lionry X. Smith, $3.50
ARRIVALS.
From London In ship souharop ,on-Mrs Colburp M,,.
Col6ur9 keedon Y Cara, N OZARK, OF York;
Lewiston Mrs Hughes, simpson London ard l75
STORAGE. ~ N''
From Morteydeo, in bark Edis,o-tap q Chairman lat,
Of schr Sea Witch; Chss Bills
DEPARTURES.
For Bremen, in steamship Bremen-L G Bunc~en N
others, as given yesterday.
For Richmond, &c, In the steamship Jamcsloyn
snnvan, q arnham, II " Bigs NJ Morehouse n i,udlsu
Mics tcdlem Mss Jane Iudlan Il Rose wrg Parker Me
Iarker Meyers. Mcfarland and LADY :. Davennort a
Cttef Mrs rmith and two chdres Boyle aud son ~ d.,
rus V McOuIom, Lieut. symonds j 81 Hovspn ' NJ .
eearies Miss Nedcrms yer, Nsderrlsyrr Triop ms
brongh mrs Nederiuryer Wevooard K Pa.nr r''s
the steeraPe '' " :" '
For Charleston in the s'esnabip James Adper-J Hail,
ana lady, II Hunt v Jewell. DR. Baru q 20 /. he toa /
fsHpsfton fhilpou Lyon Mas \ Lyon Niss n I,ose
n1lcn amp W Mody, Mrs Bailey ard lofant j
seo.t CsheerAn, Ia Whiting, Lawrence J uonIlinr v
CJa9kscr. N' NS"~"'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

from aging anything until further order Of the
Court ~
This decision, we apprehend, will be esteemed
mt ne by the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

Lynch LAW nj Sandfors, Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, July 8, 1869.
mob at Ssnd'ord in this State, recently hung James
.ousey fer killing James Oldham in Nay lnsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11
NIusic I'm the Central Park.

NEW ATTRACTION FOR THE RAmBLE.
Through the foelhought Of number of public spirited
gentlemen, the first Of series Of public concerts was
given Saturday afternoon in tba, portion the Central
Park known Us "tho Ranble," by the performance Of
following Dropranma-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

LAGER 'IER IN ST. LOuIs-The ST. Leuis Zeitya,o
says'na the capital employed the 8, tous peer brew,
res III nearly floO coo Tue nunbuy OF brewerios
the city iE thirty I've They PRODUCED last year Ilbcd
pafv's CT lager ana 74f09 barrels OF co nmon beei
wheN' ut IS per bnro for tie former and Sc for the Ia
Ter, amounts 10 sl,36o 200 Besaee this large quantity
tays Tact there ere about SC 600 brrns imported t,c
Milwaukee, Boncyille, Pu,sblrg, &c. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

adoption Of their report, will he al mere matters
of form. Thus forestalled by the despotic ma
chinery of the Albany Regency, the opposing
wing Of the party are resolved upon y vigorous
rebellion. OF course we may thus safely pre-
Judge the State as lost to the democracy in No
vember, by an increased republican majority,
and two democratic delegations at Charleston
from the Empire State, which will make the
"noise and confusion of the rational party con.
vention worse confounded than ever before
Thus, the glory of Old Tammany and the i'm
perial rule of the Albany variety shop are fading
away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

MORE NIGGERs.-lt appears that the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, has surren-
dered to the idea Of the South, that unless they
have larger supply Of Africans than they can
command at present it will be useless for South
ern men TO attempt TO occupy any of the Terri
tories and make slave States of them. Mr.. Ed
mund Rudin, distinguished scientific farmer
and political writer of Virginia also inclines
very strongly to the policy Of reviving the Afri-
can slave trade, in order to prevent old Virginia
from becoming free State from the shipment of
her niggers to the cotton fields Of Georgia, Mis-.
sissippi, Alabama and Louisiana But against
all these arguments in favor of renewal of the
African traffic and more niggers we would
simply ask little question or two. IT. with the
mggers already in the country, the two sections
are kept continually in hot water, what would
be our condition ten years hence, with the Atri
can slave trade In full blast, comprehending the
importation of wild Africans TO the extent Of
two or three hundred thousand a year? 1t is
high time for the shareholders OF the South to be
Il. Stephens Of Georgia, and Edmund Ruilin, of
Virginia, begin TO Join in this suicidal Southern
cry tor the reopening the African slave trade
---------------------------
TIE CORRUPTION or Cry OrrcIAls--LooK TO
YorR TAN REcLpTs.-A taxpayer, whose com.
munication we print elsewhere, complains of
grievance in connection with assessments on
property to which we have had occasion repeat
edly to ollude, namely, second demand Tor
payment Of IN assessment which BIZ had paid 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11

New York. Monday, July IL. 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

Ever since Mr.. Buchanan saw proper to re-
move one -. W. Gray editor of the Cleveland
PlaindeQ1er, from the Cleveland post Office and
appoint gentleman who was fit for the Office,
in his stead, his paper has been d,ing good SER
vice for the enemies of the Democratic party
There is scarcely prominent Democrat in the
country, since that time, but what has been
abused and slandered by this same -. w.
Gray"
For the last eighteen months he has kept up
a continual warfare against prominent Demo
Gratis. and puffed and praised prominent black
republicans. Even Horace Greeley, man who
sued this same ~. w, Gray for libel, (but
withdrew his suit when Gray commenced abus-
ing Democrats,) receives his praise by publish
ing approvingly articles from his paper.
In his paper of the 10Th inst, he goes over
completely to the enemy. After abusing such
Democrats as James Buchanan, John L. Robi-
son, Matthew johnson, Charles B. Flood, and
National Democrats generally, and advocating
sectionaism, and putting such men as Fomey
Ha,kin, Hickman, Scwarts, and other black Re
pubhcans, he winds up his Mbors OF love 'or / i,
new black Republican friends, by publish ne
approvingty, without mote or word Of COM
rent" the following slander against the Demo
cratic party from the New York Tribune, among
the political nsws articles in his paper
! The truth is, no man can now be a member
OF the Democratic party in Congress who doe
not at least give a tacit approval to doctrines
which aim to destroy the very foundation q
] the Government and which, it carried out
must involve the country ia civil war 1t woulc
seem that Disunion and Democracy are fast be
coming convertible terms.--N ]. T5bHne
And strange as it may appear, the man Wit
publishes approvingly the above SANDER on tn
Democratic party, has been elected delega
to the Charleston Convention by men callin
themselves Democrats.
i Should man have seat in the Charleston
Convention who is not Democrat? Ever
honest Democrat in the country will say, no.
And further, is man Democrat who wi
publish approvingly, as Gray has done, such
slander on our party as the above? Every hon
est Democrat will respond as above, no. An
we say further, that if the Democratic Stat
Central Committee OF Ohio will give certif
cate to a man as Delegate to Charleston VIII
edits and publishes such paper as the 'Clevt
land Plain Dea1er," Of Monday, December i
1859, they are not worthy OF the name OF d.
mocrots.
1t is no pleasure for US to find fault with {
expose men calling themselves Democrats, bl
our duty as a Senti:.el ION the watch tower
Democracy" compels US to give the alaE,
wherever or whenever We zee an enemy
treachery in the camp; and we shall always i
so without fear or favor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28


This Is the doctrine Of the Democratic party in
all the Statss-Free and Slave. Upon the ques-
tiOn Ofslaveryit it is the only true doctrine-the
only one upon which the Government can stand.
When the time comes that Constitution sane
tiOnins slavery is presented to Congress for the
administration ofa State, it being the Iona Jids
work of the people Of the proposed new State
and il rejected, that moment we may look ior
the disnsubermsnt OF the Union. Seeing the
inevitable result OF such doctrine, why act with
or give countenance TO leaders who are seeking
to engrAft into the policy ofthe Government the
doctrine ''that slavery shall not bO extended by
any acticu of the National Government, direct
or indirect t"-EuchGuge
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28

"s'arery shall not be extended By any actio,, ot
the National Government, DIRECT OR INDIRECT"
Some Republicans who call themselves con-
they are for letting the people Of the Territories
determine for themselves, when they come to
form themselves into a State, whether they
shall have slavery or not, and refer to the vote
Of the Republican members Of Congress on the
Crittenden-Montgomery amendment as proof.
The leading Republican paper OF Ohio, one
which the lesser lights claim to be conservative,
and are aiding in its circulation, on the ground
Of its conservative qmities-the Cincinnati
Gozette--.is committed 10 the doctrine as laid
down at the head Of this article. Holding this
doctrine the Republicans ask the Southern A.
mericans to join them in their endeavors te
elect President OF The United States, and gel
the control OF the government. They should
have it they.say, in the language of the Gazette
because they are acting on fired, determined
principle, whjrh CANNOT BE BARoAINED AWAY
NOR COMPROMISED IN ANY MANNER. They are
DETERMINED dat s1avoy slalnot k extended tg
any drtjon Of The National Government direct Oh
indirect" Reader, We take it for granted, b
you Democrat, Old Line Whig, American, or 3
Conservative Republican, that you hold TO the
doctrine that the people ofthe Territories, when
they come to form themselves into States, shall
have q voice in determining the slavery ques-
tion-tbat if hey desire a Constitution sane
tioning slavery, they can have it, and enter the
the Union, and Oh tile other hand, if they wish
Q Constitution prohibiting slaysry,iti is the same.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-28
OnrForcign EKnOr,s.

The reader will find in The Sentinel this week
a very interesting article on the Exports Of the
United States which we extract from the Wash
ington Constitution. But few persons are aware
Of the vast difference between the Exports from
the free and the slave States, says he Statesman,
and low are to liqudate the foreign debt that
annually accumulates against us by reason OF
the large imports which we regularly make
from other lands. The south in fact foots our
bills and squares our balances on account Of orr
importations The equilibrium OF the trade and
business Of the country is kept up by the regu-
lar and constant demand for the productions of
the Northern States which flow to the South
and are there consumed. Ifthat be seriously
disturbed the effect must be most injurious to
Northern interests, and il it were permanently
cut off, the effect would be destructive to the
value OF property and labor Of all kinds in the
North. Disorder would prevail in our work
shops; mechanical skill would go unrewarded;
our railroad and shipping interests would he
greatly crippled; our lands would be reduced in
value, and general bankruptcy would follow,
for all these interests derive nourishment and
support from cur existing system Of exchange,
trade and commerce TO install the Rcpuhli-
can party in power in these United States, with
its hostility TO the South; its sympathy for such
atrociouS conduct as that Of which John Brown
was guilty. its determination to wage war OF
constant hostility to Southern Institutions, and
its acknowledged belierin an 'irrepresSible con-
flicL" between the North and South which must
20 on until the one section or the other is con-
qucred would inevitably lead to dissolution
Of the Union, which would be followed BY the
financial evils to the North of which we have
spoken, to say nothing OF the damaging if not
fatal effect which the cause OF free government
would receive, if such calamity were to beal
US. The times require the prompt, bold and
active CO operation Of all good men Of every po.
litical party, who regard our Union as Wash
ington invoked his couutrymen to regard it
through all time to come. 1t is the palladium
Of our liberties; the AK Of our political cove
nant, and is worthy Tor what it has accomplish.
ed for humanity as well as for what it may yet
accomplish, of the steadlast and unfinching
support of every patriot in the land. Its enc
mics ought to be put to shame and confusion
before an indignant people.