davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30
Personal Intelligence.

Paul Norphy, whose recent chess campaign Ia Europe
has given him world wide celebrity Is sog TO Cns,iss
Elliott, the well Known portrait pointer In this city We
learn that two pictures 10 be papted-oue for Coopel
3. Thorpe and to be hung in the Cafe de Ia Re.
gence, the great resort Of the chess players PARIS
rhe President, II is said, contenpates returning 70
Washington il the early part Of next weexporhaps on
Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30
shipping Intelligence.

Arrived from re y yors July 49, ses sw allow at Deal
Arrived from New orleans, July TO- Cul2spper
-, 1t i've pyol "
Arrive ftm kavspnsh July l6 To'ua at Liverpool l7b
Lizzie koath VIZ I'd and sDto at DO -
arrived from Cnsrleson, Jnly l6 Crowen Liverpool;
Mott 1t oul
arrived rom Apslachisoa July tar aud Finland
atlMerp1ol
arrived from Boston July ~ storer at ivers,o,
hsiieo jor res OK uy l6 5race from PHI Van from
tbios tvingstsn irsc sucter -pd i7th sonutsipeer
from do Ive from Shields: I6,s snrae Cl.y fro
Lver ool l9h ely from DO; lssh, Presden. rImo'
SID for NOrlesns July 49, Getsrew ard Crimsa ,m
Liverpool
Id for Philadelphia July l6 Tuscxrc-a and Sir F-susiu
Iron Live poo:; i9h, Patrick FROM do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30

the export duty coal. Tho equalization Of the sugar
cucs &c rhs necessity that tho income should he
al levied In single half year, proposed, wholly dis
ruted.
Tho steamer Mogsdore nom the West Indies brings
f21l COO in gold.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
American securities were generally without change In
Price snd demand
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
In the Liverpool so.ton market the sales Of the three
days, including the i9tn instant, n eco bales OF
which 2c(0 we're taken by specuators "a: 1000 by
pories. All qualities mad declined slightly, say one
egbsnto one quarter Of penny pound and the mar
ket closed very dull Msssrs. Clare Son quoted Or
leans mddng At 1884,, and upAnds mddiug ~
oHd q 3D. Holders offered their stocks freely, bat
shosed no disposition TO press sales.
STATE OF YRADs IN MANCHRsrER.
The adyices frem Manchester no. favorable The
marke: for cotton goods dun though prices were
steady
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFPS MARKET.
The market was very dull rhs harvest prospects we're
favorable Messrs Richardson, spence o. quote -four
very dull, and French offered fur,ber sduc,i,a Anne
ricsn los ia 3D. Whoa: quiet but rrm: Western red
IT, Cd. q ss do white 90 % I'd Corn dull, aud Ell
ropean slightly lower, owing 10 heavy arrivals American
quoted folows:-Mixed ana yellow, es iod a So.
3d.; white, 7s. q To- Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The Liverpool provision market was dull and prices
had declining tendency. Beef heavy and nominal Pork
heavy, with little inquiry, and prices weak Bacon
heavy; auction sales Withdrawn. Lard steady, with
rather mere demand at 64s. q 66s Talow nominal.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Rosin duh at IS. Sd. o So. Cd. for common. Sugar
steady. CSAee quiet Rice dull. Ashes-Pots quiet a:
27s 3D. pearls quiet. Spirits turpentne dul a, 35s 81
35s Cd. Another despatch reports sugar duh. Office
dul Rice seady. Pearl ashes steady at 2ss cd 3es.
Spirits turpentlne dull q. 3ts $685. Baltimore bark 7s
LONDON MARKETS.
In the London markets wheat declined Is Der Guar
tar Sugar duh and Cd lower. tsfee firm. Tea quiet:
Coneou Is 2hd. 1s. Sd, Rice heavy rslo~ $685.
tSs. Sd. Lnseed oil 2Ss. Cd. . 2Ss Cd.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July 20, 1859.
Tie sales Of cotton to day 5000 bales, including
coo speculation and for export The market clossd
dull.
sresdssuns very dull snd sales tridrg
Provisions are dull.
Produce unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30

and military rs.earcss ice. rs they would have been
haa net peace 1en declared.
Orders hAwI been given cf tho French chips
proec Ere h subjects and property n Tuscany in
Of need.
The Nsr correspondent Of the London Post says thxt Il
bss scver been intended TO support by tue army OF
Fl .AAoe the return Of the Grand Dnse o. rascAoy.
II was reported that Sardinia hal recalled her repre-
renA,ives from Tuscany ana Modena, and that the pro
vsona governments Of ruscany Aoaena were organ
Dg forces 70 oppose the return Of the respective Grand
Dukes.
Cheyaier Psrtz had been from Foreaoe 20 Paris
ON special mission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30
FRANCE.

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR IN PARIS.
To Emperor arrived at s.: Cloud on Sunday morning,
snel7 b inst. The Empress, with the Imperial Prince
snhe ladies officers Of the household in wal.
ing receive him. For than hour the railway
siasDn the little Prince his corporals uniform and
had laurel in his hand ready to give his fisher on
his arrival. AS the Emperor arrived he
kissd the Empress, took the Imperial Prince
In lis and held him for some minutes
BE fterwArds gave his to the Empress, and pro-
ceedd in carriage TO the chateau. At the Empe-
ror &tended MACS, ana Immediately after received his
nnttere In some quarters there was an appearance
shat rtassurng manifesto from Emperor was looked
fr.
Prince Napoleon expected to reach Paris on or
Aout the 10th Of July.
The announcement OF peace ,s naid TO have already
cused signs OF commercial Improvement in France
The Paris flour market was dull, and wheat was lower
bth in Paris and in the provincial markets. The wea-
Ger continued very hot
The Paris correspondent of the London Herald SAWS
hat the greatest activity prevailed all along the French
oest. The Channel coast being fortified and from
herbourg to Dunkirk earth batteries were being con-
hrucsed at every 5000 yards.
The Paris Pays says that the whole Of the Imperial
Guard division Of infantry of the line aud battalion Of
baseeurs felccted from the different corps and repre-
eDiDg the Army OF Italy, have received orders TO
n"e"Ase'y ior far1s where they are 10 receive dis
tinguished recep tion.
The Paris Bourse was fiat, and on the 10Th the Rentes
eos'd at esf zoe. for money.
ITALY.
s0ong Indications Of discomfort NJ the terms of tbe
peace were visible in parts of Ialy At Florence
great agitation prevailed and the Provisional
had Issued proclamation which describes the mace Of
Vlshonca as betrayng the fairest hopes II SAVE that
the ruacan cover nment participated in the sentiments
OF tho Tuscsn people the subject and declares tina
uscsny will not be replaced under the yoke and influence
Of Austria sesnat her will and rights.
According 70 the Nord French corps daYe Of 10 600
men viii remain in I.a'7 until the reorganization OF the
country according 10 the tenor the peace of vafranca
The Pts dmonseae correspondent of the London Dai1v
Ns Gays ba iresh Pledmontese troops are going To Ro
magma, with Nspolsons consent to maintain order and
take from the ope all hope of recovering IL by the helm
OF the swes Gusrt
The moet important towns of the Roman states have
sent populations to Gas iba,dl
Mc5ena and Ferrna said 10 be Ia O. state OF revat
The Emperor Of Austria, according !, official espa,ch
which had reached Paris, couauds the whole Of his
forces 70 ssn In pcs7n and 20 be provided with FOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30
PORTUGAL.

The Queen Of Portugal died the 16tb of July, from
attack Of throat. Il will be that
she was married only few months SINCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30
SARDINIA.

The london Times correspondent at Turin, says that
peace prod,ced the greatest evaporation and dec
ton in that capital. The Emperor Napoleon is accused OF
being traitor to TIA y, and his portraits been with
drawn from the shop windows 10 prevent their being
broken.
Two hundred French policemen we're at tho Turin re-
ception Of the Emperor The Kings towards the
Emperor cold and there viuas from the peo
pie for him.
By the Turin correspon lent Of the London D1g Ner
the PieimOntese described being prey grief
and stupor in consequence Of the peace which leaves
Sar1nia without fortified frontier
The Option, OF Turin, not conceal the dssatsac
ton with which It Venice remain In ths hands Of
Austria Il attributes Count Cavours resignation 70 the
insufaciency + the terms Of pease.
The govern ment of Lombardy has cautioned editors
against using nvectves In 10 events
commended them to assume sentiments Of modera,
under pain Of suppression suspension.
o. 'uRIN, July 49, 1859.
ministry has been formed. The Minister Of War and
President of the Council General Della Aanmora
Minister Of Foreign Affairs s General Dabormen and the
Minister of the Interior 10 sgpor Rattazl.
NAPLES.
Five Nespeitan vessels had landed 900 Swiss At Mar
seilles and they at once proceeded to Geneva. Alto
geher 4oCo Swiss had left the Neapotan SERVICE the
disbanding Of many more expected.
Largo bodies Of troops were being concentrated At
Naples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30

ton Of the authorities by Mr.. Conner In an uu
official character, by whom It was shown thu,
by reduction OF duties upon silver the pre-
cent nducement to smuggle and To defraud the
goverDme1t would cease Il s proposed to fix the duty
at three Per cent, figure which merchant can or u
object TO- and which he rather pay iban 10 take
the risk Of shipping iIeeaiI
Millions Of ooare are ship ,ed from this coast annually
hoard her Britannia Maeeys vessels of for Eurooe
upon which not dollar Of duties are returned or a
couptet for 10 this government
Tbe greatest sufferers by the proposed change will be the
mserapy paid tflcers OF her rsnnc Aassty's yesses
on his coast The feio we viii have to turn their
bapos to something else, it ia really true they them
selves assert, that Their pay does not support them
McCuilocb the great English commerce al oracle 10 GER
extent jus'fes he crime Of smuggog-the fruit he
noi vicious commercial and hpaucal lerslat,ou
The smugsler is oiten encouraged continue a trad
which ne 10 taught to consider as inpo,ent
Il does not cr'gnAie in any Inherent depravitv
of man, bat in the folly and ignorance Of leg
islaon " II hae been lucrative business 70 TIE
chiefs Of the psvy and although justified by McCulloch
there to my knowledge mauy oole fellows who have
fussd to psr5pae in rha. called every civilized
country, Illicit rsls sDd crime which occupies prom
rent plsce IN criminal eg,els,,on.
takes til him n morrow me- three hui
and hy soldiers, and atty officers moet Of whom belong
70 Sopora and ave Low reurIrg hone having won Ian.
fels under the banner OF their chief Au equal humble,
though fesquera will remain charge Of the
OF Sonora
die place here has heep ned by Col Vega ons Of tho
se ches pIncpsI eicers, and Capital good follow for
NXcan II lpsueuration took place or supdav the
b. amidst the booming Of csrnon fem the forts and
squps necisokerS ana the barking OF cogs in the plaza
81 tno Town susic bas aud other festivities peculiar TO
ne people nnitned the Gays performances
la vosa's old soldier the "a
ease the Vouptuousncss and ivoes If the palace ans
e'nonsh emitted 10 all the Injuries Of tho as,er con.
unre 20 occurv cot in Que nr the ousrters with Tho
Overs Of BE od bata,Kn We fn,,se.e Eosy.vsr A., -,
surenre fpr fNS nclys ccy In SEA ssioau az ~, ,al,
Ss~l ~ SoHhaad s eclor.i Noionei ssepaen Loso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

sold aimee that time, with the spprsIsement thea
put upeu them, from which mparisoa he hads
thst the Corporation obtained about thirty per cent
the whole estate would give an increase Of value to
the amount OF Si,729,7i4.
TIE report of the FlnsDce Committee altogether
declines 10 take into account the future spprecia-
ton of the estate. Ia fact il seems to think that
the estate, On the whole, is quite as likely to de.
cline as to increase in value. 1t cannot be fore
" seen, says that appreben,iTe document, "dow
" ,oon the wealthy portions of the population OF
" the City will forsske their present residences for
" the greater attractions offered by the Central
Park and the elevated and picturesque districts
Il" Of the upper part of tie island. 1t is equally
"urcertain whether the dry goods busness-thas
(which has slwsys paid the highest rents-wl
" continue to follow the present line of progress,
or whether, under the influence of some new
" caprice, il may not shoot off into other parts
" the City, and subject the owners of real estate in
its present limits to the most calamltous losses.
" In the latter case Trinity Church, would be Sc
" we're sufferer; it might find the most moderate
" estimates of the property exaggerated Mr.
Hopkins endeayors to arouse the Nestry from their
Responding view of their prospects. He suggests
to them that as certain portions OF their property
have already enjoyed the advantage OF great rise
in value the remainder is situated as 10 have the
fairest prospect of participating in like increase
The Trinity property is not, he thisks in the least
Danger of depreciation 1t embraces lot'in Green
witch stree.-mostly in the upper Psrt,-in Fulton,
Vesey Barclay, Murray, Warren, Chambers,
Reade, Canal, Harrison, Watts, Grand, Sullivan
Broome, Clark Rensick, Spring Dominick,
Lagbt Vsrick, Hudson Washington, Morton,
Hamersley, Barrow, Clsrkson, Leroy Com
merce, Grove and Christopher streets. They
own OILY three lot, in Broadway The
Lispepard les,e is in Canal, Desbrosses, Vestry,
Hudson, Greenwich and Watts streets. The Astor
lesse is in Spring, Yandam, Charlton, King
Hsmersley, yarick, Hudson aud Greenwich
streets This property, especially that large por-
ton of it in the vicinity Of Canal and Hudson
streets seems likely, from its situation, to be en-
BANGED instead of being diminished ia value by the
progress of business up town.
On the whole this pamphlet OF MI Hopkins
is well calculated to reas,ure the Responding minds
of the Finance Committee. 1t has greatly re-
lieyed the melancholy into which We were ourselves
thrown by reading their report, aud we trust 1t
msy have an equally comforting effect upon Dir
Dix and his lugubrious associates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

vpco men whose only crpe was thst they vs, ,.,.
to far country TO briog in sapphes Of ,Asss ).
tcies of trade these commodities; and 10 this a..
got even to trespsss upon oar SOIL bat to exry ~
10 foreign Land, 10 Cubs and merely throy ths~ -
the market Of nstiJus
"lt Is most probable thst this Vas tie isd,s,..
ground Of the verdict aud If So every other c,a -
be echo 10 this Further prosecution is idle erp.n.r.
and vsia.
And yet the Government, By carefully prki.,
its jUrles, encounters little difficulty ia cOu,i..s.s
Northern freemen Of participation ia the rerss AZ
fugitive slaves from the grasp of the kidss,p.r
Why, then, should it not pursue the same d,t.,.
mined course in dealing with Southern es,.ds,,
against the compromises Of the Constitution >,
In other words-wby not procure conviction, .
Charleston as it does in CleyelSnii Is bs.w..
it dare not pack " conservative" jary At u.
South but dare s. the North Or is the lack ls #
courage than of will Whist says tn. Consultation,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

The Commissioners of the Central Park JESTER
day filed the vacancy in their number, caused BY
the resignation Of r. j. Dillon, esq, by the ele,-
ton of Mr. Henry G. Stebbins, and that caused By
the resignation of Mr.. James Hogg by the election
Of Mr.. K. Nj. Blatchford. The choice of these tao
gentlemen affords an earnest that the practical man.
sgement Of the Park will be continued with the same
remarkable success as hitherto aud, above all, with
the same rigid disregard of all consideration of
local politics. Mr. Blatchford i, Republican AID
a personal friend of Mr.. Seward, but has been for
some time withdrawn from active participation in
political affairs. A gentleman of wealth, taste and
leisure, be will bring to the duties of the Commits
sion an eminent business capacity, which must
prove highly useful. Mr. Stebbins, like Mr..
BlatchfOrd, has been for very many years citizen
OF this metropolis. He is a Democrat, but We are
confident, will seek the prosperity of the Park
without regard TO that of any party. We congrat.
uate the Commission on both these additions TO the
Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

The City Tax Levy as it passed the Legislature,
(es was truly ,ad yesterday focts up S6,87O,772;
but this does not show the whole amount of tax to
be imposed. This footing is made up of items
which the Supervisors have no power to levy, and
hence the necessity of a special enabling act-com-
monty called the Tax Levy. Exclusive of this is
the State School Tax, State Mill Tax, and various
other items, imposed by general laws, and hence
iced not figure in the special enabling act of each
session. These latter items amount to 50 $40 5o3,
which, added to the Tax Levy as it passed the
Legislature, gives the exact footing of the taxes
for 1859, viz; 1851, 355, or about 100000 less
than was proposed by the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
POOR TRINITY.
truth.

The appearance, the other day, of report of the
Finance Committee of the Vestry of Trinity
Church (of which we gave synopsis st the time)
took the public entirely BY surprise. 1t was a
great and welcome surprise that this body, hi.h'
ertO so secIetye and wrapped up in such clouds Of
silence and my stery, about whose affairs the mem.
bers Of the parish knew ~ little as the public at
large, and from which hitherto only few drops Of
information hsd with difficulty been squeezed out
by the application of the utmost pressure of legi'-
laiye inyestis had at length voluntarily come
forward to lay before the public free, full and
confidential statement of the condition of its pecu-
mary affairs. But the satisfaction naturally sccru-
ing from this remarkable change in the conduct of
that body was more than counterbLanced BY the
tenor of its communications. The extreme secre-
tiveness Of the Vestry, and its Nspp,h answers in
times past to al inquiries intnas pecuaiAry adETh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dis atcb 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dis aco 70 The ~ T. TnoObe
WASHINGTON, Thur,dsy, Apri 81, 1859.
An important decision has been made by the
Secretary the Interior in respect to the nights OF
the St Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad to lands
upon its route under grants Of CoDgre" IL
understood that the decision applies to other roads
in Wisconsin. The points reported are as follows:
the title to odd numbered sections within SIX miles
did not vest on survey unless the route was sssted
off or marked on the ground so as 10 be readily
found where passing through any one section. For
that part Of the route where the line Of location Is
laid of On map, the date of acceptance BY tho
Land Office il the date Of the yesttdre Of the section
in place, if the mapping was on plat showing tae
section lines of the public survey, and thereby hr-
iDg definitely the exact line where the road would
fall, and determining the six. mile limits OF tho
grant For the part of ths route extending
through uusurveyed lands or townships not suodi-
vided, the acceptance heretofore must DO re-
garded as only preliminary, and there Is NOT
q yestture and severance till the plats snow
ing the connection Of the route with the pup
lie surveys are FLED in the General Land
Office, and accepted. There has been no Ves'lsufo
OF the title Of the lands between the SIX and nj
teen mile limits OF the road. There onTs
withdrawal in view Of future adjustment RE
emption in townships surveyed and plated since
Is56 which have been admitted at the local Lsna
Offices in good faith, before the receipt oil mo
specific instructions of los 10 the contrary arc
sfirmed-the right Of preemptors in township.
restored. So with the presumption BY notice o.
those who can show that they settled in good la"
before the 18th of April 1858, and did al u"
could under legal requirements, are no" 70 % o.
titled to prove up and pay for their lands. In.
last is applicable only "a the strip between 'no -
and fifteen mile lmits, as presented in 'n0 ''''-
before the Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

The Board Of Aldermen hal s session last night
quite characteristic Of that body. Members hav
ing pet measures did their best to get them before
the Board while those opposed kept all bushes,
bsck by moving for adjournment. The lobby from
the City Inspectors Department. was present Tho
Albany Lobby Committee of Aldermen presented
their claim for expenses of their spree at the capt.
ts amounting to 81, $50 and it was laid over under
the rule. Mr.. Tuomey Of the same Committee,
after all the pretended friendship for the Senators
having the msori.y, and after some of the latter
accedng to their opportunities, presented long
series Of resolutions condemnstory Of the action OF
tie Senate in committing SpInola for contempt,
and the attempts to pass new charter and other
bills relative to the city. The resolutions, which
were insulting to the majority Of the Senate, were
ordered by the Presiden. of the Board TO be kept
from the hands of the reporters, and, after . de.
bate, referred to the Albany Lobby Committee.
A communication was received from the Street
Department showing fraud in the contract Of
John Slst.ery in 1854 to regulate Seventy. ninth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

The CAarle.,on Mercury thus frankly states the
probable grounds Of the jurys verdict Of acqui!tai
IN the case Of the crew of the SLAYER Echo
"His most probable they may have been satiifed
with thinking that it would be not only inconsistent,
but cruel and hypocrtcal for them, a. members OF
Community where slaves are bought and sold every
day and are az much and qGeIty articles OF com
merce as the sugar ana moasses which they produce
70 pass condemnation srt Ysric. ct guilty VI death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

street II seems that Slsttery wa paid Sl5743 80
over what be sgreed TO do the work for. The
Mayor returned bis communication renominatIng
Mr. Purdy for City Inspector, and Withdrawing
DR.. Foster. Former acton was adhered to, Mr.
Purdy being sent back to the Mayor, and DR.. Foe
ter to the Special Com nttee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

BEAUTY AND BoOTY.-An attractive heading
Will ass,.t ne 10 directing attention 10 CANrRsLLs BOOT AND
saor EsiABLiHhRNT No SIS Broadway, where the Young
aBe cd male and female procure any article Of oeooNer
fpE they 6ese 1t the cheapest rats CNTEELL LAS eS
large and valuable stock embracing everyhnf IN as
ota the delicate fabric the fair the os sloAna
arS durable articles for stronger Patronks him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

BY way of New-Orleans we have San Francisco
dates TO the 5th inst. The news came by way OF
Tetuantepec We do not observe any items Of
Importance,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
70 the Associsted Presl

10 &c ~ WA.HiScros, Thursd.y, Aprl q 49, sy.r
The Coasta1l..or says that DO alns.ei sa :. II.
'reat.d With more kindness and consderauOn 40
Govern meIt than Mr.. Forsyth, whose oovsrs
cor vered this open and frank kindness nv - ana
bos,ty 1t was obviously ont Of the question ',
him bsck AZ Minister 10 the Liberal GovelsS -
imply because whether nghtuly or wroos,aay
urae r,tood TO have been the first Forelgn IA ~
10 recognize The anti Constitutional revolunon AZ
usurp.d Government of Zulosga, ard tnn mus a.y.v
,srdersd him obnoxious to the CouttunonsIp
and 10 the Liberal Government of uarez. This eLpJ
lion sustains the recent statement IN tho g''''-
newspaper dispatch. c.. r.dsc
/. asa bssu reported that the Hoa. Geofss is'"