davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
DOWERY THEATRE.
ID LESSEES, MESSRS ALLEN AND BONIFACE;
ACTING MANAGER, 7. W. MEIGHAM
The doors open at 7, and curtain will rise at TX.

Auc oou5o opcn al u ana curtain Will rise ~ IA
THE qf sRE s MGszsE XII
IN lsslsG1 OF FIREWORKS
IN FRONT
AND ON THE STAGE,
se Edge % s are made IN ns BEST
First night Of the sfsRRE !sSy S IONS Of the
embracing ten complicated trick scenes and numbers Of
WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATIONS
MONDAY EVENING, September H. 1859
The entertainments will commence with the original drama
THE CHAMPION OF FREEDOM;
THE REIGN K or TERROR
Aer s r fIfat d iHEy MoSsTGR OIL
a asss s,al !, y,s: yssrae
MR. rGss
Resale ale, Miroque's daughter afterwards celam
Gertrude Miss walby Iandady nenre Miss Les
high sYSo sf' or scE kSEss s SEc &C.
Scene The Of witches Appear
Their power he Green Monster q the
appearance the Green Monster who pro-
misses e accomplishment Of her dream-BCaque in the arbsr
The palace q Mroage Of The three Knights
G5 Hss
tine Of the White
knight and Maroc-Patent travelling carriage-A smash
without steam. Scene o. Saloon avern-Mroque caught
in his trapThe mysterious cock-Exraordnary escape
of Harlequin-readfu catastrophe White Knight who
away doctor Scene l. wonderful roll
Ing process invented expressly for the White Knghwhe
Knight bad debtor-Galen demands his fee-Whe Knight
shows eight much to the astonshment of the NJ. D-Whe
Knight triumphant Scene Chateau tower Of
grand sere1ade.Concert Ia Julien, with laundering
fnale.lncident Of the adderA good blow upA newly in
vented musical instrument for
grand catastrophe Scene Rue du Dabehe White Knights
White Knight but nothing TO eat-Iarlequn decaptaed but
still alive Scene TO- Ancient ruins by moonghArrival of
tons for the marriage Scene H. Triumph Harlequin
Columbine-Defeat Of Cleyaer Mirolue and the White
Knight, who swallowed by the Green Monster-Grand
tabeau.
To conclude with the favorite Irish farce of
PADDY CAREY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1859


Ab4USEMENTSs
NTIBI.OS GARDEN.
~ Doors open at 7; at tx. Tickets 50 cents
Upper b0sos q cents.
MONDAY September L. 1889.
EXTRAORDINARY and MOST ATTRACTIVE BILL Tor
BENEFIT OF MARIETTA ZANPRErTA.
LAST WEEK but TWO Of the ENGAGEMENT Of
The great and renowned
RAvEI.S,
GABRIEL and FRANCOIS
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS THIS EVENING.
GABRIEL la his great Characer In HELENE
MISS FRANCIS In the BELLE OF MADRID.
GABRIEL IN TWO CHARACTERS.
FIRST APPEARANCE Of the MARTINETTI FAMILY.
. EvOLUTI0NS on the TIGHT ROPE
Marietta ZAnfretta Young America, and other artists
- THE BELLE OF MADRID.
DON BASILIO.. GABRIEL RAVEL
GRACEFUL and CLASSIC GROUPINGS
BY the MARTINETTI FAMILY.
HELENE or THE SIIIPWRECk.
GABRIEL RAvEL OCQUIEI,
MISS FRANCIS "a HELENE.
On TUESDAY will be produced the grand comic panto
mime Of
THE MAGIC PILLS,
With entire new scenery machinery tricks costumes &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

A UCTION NOTICE.-EMPIRE FURNITURE EXPRESS
n Office and packing establishment 1888 street. near
Bedford Furniture pianofortes pier glasses sauay glass
ware &c. carefully packed and shipped all parts the
world Household furniture or
country Large two horse and carts always rea
Furniture taken storage Orders by mail promptly
attended TO- Orders be left with Patterson 4Ol sixth
avenue, l.. A. Bennett, Kingsbridge.
j. L. PATTERSON 4 CO. Propretors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
SALES AT AUCTION.

LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCT1ONEER rur
IA Regular auciOnsale ofetpcks ana DonIh ALDEnI ~
NICOLAY will sell this day Monday ~ ~ O'Clock ~ MS
stOc aaies William street, near WALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

TAKE NOTICEi OBSERVER LOOK OUTlil
i monster programme at the ART UNION CONCERT
SALOON this evening. ROBINSON tho unequaled-he un-
approachable-he unconqucrable comic vocalist. Miss
FRoTHINGHAM, the American nightingale, with the most
talented company the city Responsibility order
and decorum predominae and every advertised on the
programme will be given No humbug here No large pro-
misses and small performances.
Look at the list of the company.
Mr. j. H. Robinson, Miss Emma rockingham,
Mr. y A. Searles, Miss Louise Davis
Mr.. r. Mcguire, Miss Flora Melon
MI. Muriano, Miss A. /. Walby
Mr.. Frank Pell, Miss Emma Davis
Master Searles, Miss Fanny Thompson,
Mr. Vaughn, Miss FANNY Moore
Mr. Tiedro, Miss De Castro,
Mr.. J. l.. Davis, Miss Amanda Field
Master Charles.
With band of sixteen musicians led by that veteran Mr.
Robert Smith
Admission l0c Parquet Doc
Open every evening.
Performance TO commence at eight O'Clock
wADsw0RTH 4 FOX,
Propreors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

UCTION NORTHUMBERLAND GLASS AND
"A fancy goods, by J. s. H. BARTLETT, auctioneer on
Tuesday 49, 10 O'Clock 23l Pearl regular
weekly day large and choice stock to be sold in lots
10 suit and country dealers for cash. without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

DRYANT'S MINSTREIS
ID MECHANICS HALL, No. ~ Broadway,
Above Grand street.
MONDAY, September L. and every evening in the week.
THE EXCELSIOR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
MORE NOVELTIES. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
JERRY and DAN BRYANT,
The Ethiopian Dromos.
AFRICAN POLKA, PIXIES PEAK GUNNERS,
EXILED ZOUAVES, PLANTATION SONG and DANCE.
DIXEIS LAND.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Doors open al "a; commence al IN. Tickets Is cents.
GAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

A UCTION TRADE SALE OF FIRST QUALITY
a china glass and earhenware on T@esday sepiemSer -
lots dealers comprising general assortment Of French
china white granite glass and common Sale positive
Goods carefully repacked for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

M DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL TO-MoR
M. Tuesday, at 0a O'Clock at salesroom 70 Nassau
street. by virtue of chae mortgage the household
furniture Of family removed from Twelfth
nicnce of SALE consisting Of fine line rich gilt frame
paintings pier glasses paror SUITS in mahogany
centre tables bookcases dining tables side
dressing wasstand bedtseads
bedding &C. together with large of fun
To be sold to pay advances and storage.
peru rosewood pianofore pearl keys
made by Amber and been used but a short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
UCTION sALE.-FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
~ dry goods .kc A CRISTATAR auctionoar y

A SSIGNEE SALE.-CARPETINGS, &C
N A. NJ CRISTALAR, auctoneer q Bowery will sell on
this day 18th inst at II O'Clock q pieces ingram
carpeing, double chain.
Also one iron safe.
by order of N. p OBRIEN, Attorney assignee The
above sale is well worthy the attention dealers others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
ACT THIRD.

PYRENEES.
Nobility In close quartersA landlords complaisance-Nev
phase Of the English wanedA chang
for another proposedAn escape from bankrupcyA
invad-mpetuous reasoning elated-i
large fund of delight from small sourceCelebraed person
sFolowprs and traitor the
Unknown men of lettersAn old, but humble friend-An
barrassng interview-ssterly inqures-A iady's com
tciy aud assumption Of foreign habsThe tail of
dunn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

NEW BOwERY THEATRE.
IN Sole Propreors .Messrs. q. L. Fox and W. Lngard
Doors O'Clock. Performances TX.
DEMOCRATIC SCALE OF PRICES.
Orchestra seats. so cts IL
Boxes. Is cts Colored Boxes. .25
5000 PERSONS
During the week have testified their and
applause their appreciation of
THIS SUPERB THEATRE.
THE NEW AND OLD FAvORTTES
NIGHTLY INCREASING IN PUBLIC ADMIRATION.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER T.
First night of a American Drama entitled the
BOY MARTYRS OF NEW YORK;
THE WAR or 1872
r..
Mr. D. G Hanley. Hugh SeSsord
The wonderful Comic Pantomme of
THE GOLDEN AXE.
Clown. Mr.. G. L. Fox Columbine Minnie Jackson
And the beautiful Indian drama of
SILVER KNIFE,
OR. THE HUNTERS or THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

RARNuMs. MUsEUM.-JUsT ARRIVED, DEROUTH
ID Goschen the Arab giant nearly ~ feet high q
old and weighing All pounds Internationally the hrges,
alive-actve well proportional, athletic and capable
lifting other at arms length like toys by of his
marvellous strength alone He engaged for few days
evening afer9 A. NJ. Monday, Sept L. afternoon
evening 7s O'Clock the curious divertng and unique dra
of mystery. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN; OR. THE
PHANTOM SHIP. vanderdecken, Captain of the Phantom
Ship f. +. Taylor; Captain Peppercoa Mr. Bridgman
Peter Won Hummei Dutch Cockney r. Hampton; Mynheer
Won swiggs Thompson Iestelle vanelm, Mrs J. J. Prior
after which in the evening the operea Of NO In rehearsal
this Museum by H. j. Conway, Esq, founded
the exciting topics of the day The gnarled trunk of that
the Mount of Olives, the family of
das the Happy Family &c, to be without additions
charge Adniance to all Is cents children under TO- Is
cents parquet seats, Is cents extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

A UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTIONEER.-BY
"A S. j. BOGART.-Wednesday Sept a. at l01s O'Clock,
the auction No North William street household fur
nure consisting the usual variety of paror bedroom and
Kitchen furniture BPesonal attention paid to the sale
OF furniture of families declining housekeeping at
their residences Also dry goods and stores horses
car
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

NEWSPAPERS.
Ill NGTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK.
II Ell NOTICIOSO DE NUEvA YORK.
Ell NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK.
Ell NOTICIOSO DE NEUvA YORK
POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER
POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER.
POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER.
POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER.
SEVENTH NUMBER OUT TODAY.
SEVENTH NUMBER OUT TODAY
SEVENTH NUMBER OUT TO-DAY.
SEVENTH NUMBER OUT TODAY.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Copies done In wrappers to be had at the Office Ann
street. Price 10 cents
nut THIS DAY At IL O'CLOCK,
~ THE NEW YORK MERCURY FOR SEPT. o.
CONTINUATION OF JOUR- MESS
Read Tread Tread t.
Bayard Taylor's Sketches
j. BIS Poetry of the Palate.
Poetry, prose, romance and htmor.
For sale every where
HENDRICKSON, BLAKE 4 LONG
General Agents.
Il and q Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

A UCTION NOTICE. JOHN NJ. FRANCIS AUG.
"A uoneer will sell on Tuesday September 49, 1880 AT 10
A. NJ the contents of restaurant Nos % and 30 Garden
street Hoboken j. consisting Of tables chairs benches
bedsleads, DC, DC Sale positive Terms, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
AMUsEMENTs.
WAILACK'S THEATRE.
w rHu l. B h ! ...:... ..

WAILACK's THEATRE.
rEkarS NATION or raE GREAT LEarIxA H4aEnassr
MATILDA nHEGaoS
d dEEkSHbhGk
Mr. L. Baeman regrets the imposbty OF this very sue
y oa. after S be
ne ba Sess % tender his thanks the deep interest
class ibis community IL e %e. sisn as and eS
place an american play effectively and properly upon the
Matilda HERON Mes% n
ne cnarsce, Of Geraldine have been received well for
and Aes sr ssass osfn oS
'sAas' 'AGsi sfffoS f nERRSss umpA
rendition Of the great cA. SEs, ; q
the r R9s sSHs of her Surprising
Gsks b x ysF Usc Of fame
" sSPf Is MI ARTs sn' the
50 admirably s nss hi s
ssx sfsfTfS VI" TSRT os Fl n
z II s$s ssss EMOTION
manifested by the ,h Sy1 1, ana ,,nrrnns
80 - IL - GREAT fl1 MERIT Hln ''' '''' ''' d ''
Mr. CouLDUCK
character in which his tragic powers appear the highest
TfE CURSE
HOLDS the audience
SPEIiBOUND
:, r With its awful. force.
AZ THE JESTER,
many CELEBRATED
. m, REPRESENTATIONS.
Mr. soIHEhN .as. THE CRUSADER
character III which his refined and intelligent bearing appears
10 The BEST ADVANTAGE
Miss JOSEPHINE ORION
the lovely and natural
YOUNG AMERICAN ACTRESS
. amman the gentle FNITH
Mr paNlDGE AS the. Loquacous Steward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

r MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL ON MON.
q day 12h instant at 01s o'clock at the l73 Chatham
square the furniture of family leaving for Europe-arbe
top bureaus and washstands sofas chairs marble top
tables carpets mirrors oil paintings feather and
variety of other goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

VATM. WRITER'S AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY
w O'Clock, asa CanaA street spring cart one
cabinemaker bench two sewing machines billiard table,
rosewood gace sofas sofa beds, couch beds
rocking and other chairs Also counters
CARS bar fixtures, boxes behring's &C. together with
other lots Of goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

CoWEIL,s
DRAWING
ROOM
CONCERTS
AMI BYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-23
CASTE Elm MEXICO.

The civil war now raging in Mexico is commonly
represented as struggle of the party Of priesAy
and military privilege against the psrty Of 10
mocracy and reform. But it is something more
than that. II is at the same time the struggle Of
the white Spanish race to retain for Themselves
the exclusive privilege of ruling the country which
they have enjoyed ever since the Spanish con-
quest, and which is now seriously endangered BY
the progress in political influence and material
prosperity made by the Indian and mixed race sacs
the separation from Spain.
Juarez, the President Of the Liberal party, ss
pure Indian. A correspondent Of The Ncu-0r.
l,ass Pieayrne gives this sketch OF his history:
He was born, fifty years ago, in moaatan-
Gus district of Southern Mexico, and is By booda
pure Indian. His father raised few sheep AL
cattle, and gained scanty Subsistence by the sale
of their skins. At twelve years Of age the young
Juarez ran of to attend fair, and being afraid or
ashamed to return, he hired himself to mule
driver, from whose service he passed into the ser-
vice of a wealthy SpsDiard, who, pleased at G
intelligence. caused him to be taught to read aad
write Still retaining the favor Of his employc.
be was sent TO the College of Oaxaca, and having
chosen the profession of the Law, which the re'o-
luton had opened 10 men Of his CASTE he rose rap
idly to the head of bis profession, and, with tho
triumph of Alvarez. was made Chief Jqstice-fron
which post be passed to that Of the Presidesy
Thus, beside the great disadvantage of beng
civilian he is exposed also to that of being pure
Indian; and among the mass Of the Spanish creo'ss
in Mexico that circumstance alone is thought
disquAlify him for the place, however great M
talents or good his intentions.
The young Miramon, therefore, has not only ~
advantage of bis military capacity, which, mes
ured by 8 Mexican standard, appears to be rrs1
backed by the support of the clerical and nin'sT
party, he is also the representative of the SAG
ment of CASTE and of the disposition, not a'
strong in Mexico than in our Southern States
keep the whole control of mstters in white hss1a
Such being the position Of parties, it is hsac
odd that the Southern papers, who would fessN
with horror the idea of colored President oil 10
United States, shoald be 90 warm on the se On
Juarez, who holds in Mexico just that Posrsaoo'
For our part, We should be glad we're It po'Si'"
for Jusrez to triumph, but with the army No
church, and the sentiment OF caste " con'"''
with, We fear be stands but small chance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-23

their authors 10 ofce. But If we have 20 hsOe 6.r
relief from that quarter. it is the PLAZA duty Of n.
ci, authorities OF the State to resolatey ntere,,
aud cru,h such crimes with Q stroog hand; sad .,
Know OF no better place to begin than 10 the r.,
publican State of Maine.
The Arcostook fraud. tai e their place BY the ~
OF those Of Kickapoo. They differ not at al a
hind, bu: in degree only. They Sere, both slts.
frauds on the balot.bo1. They were both a.
tempts 10 oyerbslAnce the honest voting Of hoassa
voters b. tcrgtd Teius 1t i, the thing Itself ,ast
constitutes the crimin.lty Of the ofen.e, and %,
the extent 10 which il is carried. Wnether IL !.
done to the number Of one hundred or one tsess.
and votes makes not particle of difference. TIA
crime is IS great in one instance as in tue other.
The ofense in the Aroostook case is al tie more
urendurable from the fact that the very State a.
tborites who are insulted by these false retsrn
are compelled by certain legal views Of their duty
to admit snd count al votes regularly returned,
leaving the question of fraud for ultms'e sesse
mtnt by another tribunal Happily, in the Aroos
took case the fraud was insufficient to defeat u.
Republican candidate for Congress. If ithad be,
otierw &c, We DO lot know but the scrupulous N
gard TO convictions of duty on the part Of the Re-
publican Executive of Maine might have resulted
in throwing over the whole question for decisio. 10
such men as voted the usurpmg Indiana Senstou
into place For our part, We have no
hesitation in saying that fraud should utterly
yitate every election return 8. every stage; ssl
We trust that the example set BY Gov. Walker in
Kansas will never be lost sight Of in the decision Of
similar cases in the future. This is the more i'm
por,ant as fraud has become . regular institution
in the mode m bogus Democratic party. We have
see this fact illustrated to the fullest extent IN
Kansas, from the election Of the first Leg stature
down to the adoption Of the Lecoupton Constita
ton. II was gross palpable, disgusting fraud q.
every step; fraud in the beginning fraud in the
middle, ard fraud at the end. We have had the
same thing repeated in all quarters since. We
have had il in the center and We have had
on the outskirts. We have had it in this city; w
have had conspicuous examples of it in Pnilsde-
pha, in st. Louis, in Minnesota and now We
have it in Maine. 1t appears in the East and sss
Wet, to the North ard the South of US, aud IL
under apparently systematic official superintead-
ence and sanction. The whole country reeks viii
these election frauds practiced by the Pro Slavery
Democracy, aud for good reason. Their creed i
based on violence and injustice, on the right to DO
wrong; and these frauds are the natural and Logical
result of their principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-23
Army INTELLIGENCE.

Company X, "a Artillery, which LEFT Governor .
Island on the lith arrived 81 Plsttsve on the 10Th
After unloading and sending forward the baggage,
they marched directly to the barracks The troops are
commanded by Capt. Harvey \. Allen, WHO'S sccou,
panied BY First Lieut. tn Niocent and Second Lieut.
Saint Clair bearing. The following promotions and
exchanges have been lately confirmed
ENGNEER CoKPs,-Csp: J. g. Barnard 70 Be Maior Fi-s
Lent, W H c Whiting. be Captain; Second Lea J. B.
MPhercu be Fir. Lieutenant Bievet Secout Lieut. 4 NJ
Roberts, TO be Second Lieutenant
OkpNAScE-Bteyet Second Lieut. C. C. Lee 20 be second
lieutenant. -
Lieutenant; S<e,Oa Lieut. lie Roy SsFieT is 20 Be
Second Lie D.ensn:-
fiKsr ARrILLrRy.-Csp. Reyes, TO be Major.
TpIRp kKILLFSY-eis Lieut.. O. p. Andrews 20 bs Cap
tain: Fir.t Lieut. H. Lep9r1m - De Captain Second Lieat
T Saunders he Pin. Lieutenant; second Lieut. II. v.
Debt 70 be Frs. Lea;eosn Brevrt seoord Lieut. Au-uus
a. Rohip,ou 20 be Leutsnsot Brey. Second Lieut.
EDWARD r Warner. 20 be Second Lieuteasnt
SECOND REGIMESr OF lSFASTKl.-LeSt C1!orel pixon s.
Miies, To- be CoooeL
Tsp REGIMEST OF NFASrRf- Msof EIeetIs s,cfn 70 Be
I.u,ensni Colonel; Capt Caleb l. so'y Be- hsSt fs'
LENT Henry C,I 20 BE- CspSani second Ltegt Alexander
Ncp McCook Be Fins. Leutersnt brevet sscond Lieut.
William a. Be 20 Be Second Lieutenant -
FryTH REGIMENT OF NFANTSI-fust Liert Alras,I IL
Seward 70 De Captain second Lieut. Alexander CaSnees 20
Re First Leutepsnt Second Leu: Lncias RICE - oe f'
eut.pspt Breye, Second Lieut. Bysa Tsorsa 10 b Sec
old Lsuter bEeSet Second LeL " Il j. l. S'Se.H "
Be Second Lieutenant.
SEVENTH REGIMENT ISFANrRY : Breve: second Lien
Asa B. Carey To BE- S~oond Lieutenant. ,
EISHIH RrGiNiNr OF NTANrKY-fIs. Lieut. IhoEn u.
Leuepsn Beret second Lieut. RoyN Frank 10 b. Second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-23
CuRIsrIaN BURIAL In INDIA.

Recent adyices from India have brought :" oa'
knowledge some facts which We think oaga' " !"
laid before the public Of this county. ltsee@s ''''
q conye IT to Christianity in the Madras Prendeney
died about the 22d Of last December. He W" "a"
native Of high caste, bat that was Of 20 imPs"
apce. inasmuch a. the Christian Religion WA n's
originally received by the great ones Of the earn
Indeed. be belonged TO one Of the very Lowest
cs,te,. th.. OF the Weayers-tnough why il shssH
be such, we esn not imagine, excepting on the &C.
era principle that !. is one Of the most usefs-
Being dead, it WAS necessary 10 bury him, aa< ~
for this purpose, they were carrying him 70 W
Christian burial ground at Psramcottab, his beAi'
ers chose TO 60 through street in which h'nds
psgoda, and where number OF Brshmins res0'.
Now the Brahmins, being shocked and seandAn'e'
at seeing q dead weaver earned By one oil sssH
temples, put Themselves in the way Of the proo~
sion and forbade ito passage through the sfee'
order to ave it and its pssods from poiia''''
lust as Baptist Church, in Boston, has Con-
ditioa in the deeds of ts pews that any h~.
opesn should ever buy one in order TO ssretcs -
his hands unto God in it, the same shail be fon""
ed 70 the said Church forever.
The native party affirmed, indeed, that neJ ;.
the law on their side, and cited al order
late Collector Bird, forsddng the passage o. ss'.
funerals through that very street. Bot pa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-23
THE FAILURE OF THE POsT-OFFICE
AUTHORIZATION BILL.

We have already shown that the Post Office APP
preparations were deliberately, wantonly defeated
by Mason, Toombs, and other Southern leaders Of
the Buchanan Democracy, OIL the assumption that
adv other result would be sacrifice of tue dignity
cf the Senate. Nobody pretended that there was
no time to pass the bil-nobody seriously pre-
tended 70 wish further % scruiinize or con-
slider it, Il was stated BY the Democrats who
reported il from Committee of Conference. and
urged its passage, that il contained no provision
which the Senate had not already sanctioned. In
fact, it was the Post Office Appropriation bill as
originally passed By the Senate, before the scheme
was suggested of fastening thereto the increase
OF Postage in order 10 compel the House to &C
quie see therein. IL was this scheme-carried in
the Senate by barely ~ Ia ?s-that caused all the
mischief. The Senate had slre.dy once passed the
Postage raisog clause; but that was on the Post
Rout. bill, which, il was feared, the House would
defeat rather than consent to raise the Rates Of
Postage. So, at the eleventh hour, the Postage
increase was fastened also 10 the Po.t-Ofice APP
preparation bill, VIGOROUSLY IS s measure Of coer-
con; whereupon the House, on motion Of Mr.
Grow of Pennsylvania,
R,sr,d Tbs, House b No ST. msinE appropriations hr
d-., the Of the PosO,e Department or he
ye sreisg ST. Of Jun. 100 with Senate amendments
sssto De reyar-ed ths yioE Is Of
"a n the nature q q revenue bill
yr. Grow based his motion on this clause Of the
Federal Constitution:
"Al BIZ. I r,.in. ,veru- ,hs1 originate n he House Of
Representative b.: Snt:e nzy psopos- with
a-ercn,rts or Other bulA-
There We. no time for argument, bat Mr.. Grow
stated bis point as follows:
This 18th section proposes TO increase the present
rates Of postage 10 Eve cents ard in some 10
cent? which vonh IN ,rease the TAXATION those who
the mails. Now, take It thar that Il us. exactly
tie same as they we're 70 attempt 10 raise the tariff
Cd imported goods, and increase the taxes On those
Who consume hem. can see 10 distinction between
the two cases. Without further remark, ak for q
vote ny resolution"
TIE vcte was finally ordered, after struggle 70