davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-21

THE FIRE BRIGADE
- gREEfHs.faN will parade, on Broad street. be-
tween 9th and 10th streets. on
:, ny KY MONDAY next, at 81 o'clock.
7. Lat which time the Semi Annual Washing
VIII take place. The members will have their he'll
BY order of the Principal Engineer
oc21-td PETER W n ATST0N clsri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-21

T OUIs J. BOSSIEUx,
IL Manufacturer of Double Refined
STEAM CANDIES,
and Wholesale Dealer in
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FRUITS.
FRENCH CANDIES, CIGARS.
- TOBACCO, &c. &c.
The best Goods, the cheapest Goods and The
largest stock can he found at the
FIVE STORY BUILDING No. 50 Nam street
opposite Richardson Co., Richmond, Va. :
Oc 2l-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-21

yNANTED-A good RESTAURANT COOK.
w None need apply except No. Cook. and for
such will give the highe price.
ANDREW ANTONI.
oc Its Next door EXCHANGE Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-21

EIn71 szfPuukdbxxYY ci EyR ksnfEVIo l. 81:
"a. - canal Beat JAMk6 t. IRBY VIII
lssse = atevs. Fer ffsisAt, a5l1E 6 s., s I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
Supreme C0urt-Chalnbcrs.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
THE MARRIAGE OF THE MUTE

THE MARRIAGE OF THE MUTES.
April CIV Denton Wtkip and Nehemiah Denton Us.
Louisa A. Denton.This motion by defendant to set
aside judgment. The suit was brought TO set aside
post nupta settlement the ground Of fraud and the
facts, stated by Mr. Cran counsel for plaintiff, Of
romantic nterest:-The plaintiff Nehemiah Denton, deaf
mute from his birth, left orphan in 1883 by the
death of his father and shortly AFTER at about the age of
eight years, became pupil in the New York insttution
for the Instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb where he
manned until the month Of July, 1852 when he
red ut the of twenty years, TO Louisa A. Frsbe
(as0 deaf mute assistant mar0n at the institution,
who was WIDOW OF nearly double his age. On his
reaching twenty Of age the said Denton became
entitled absolutely, under the will Of his maternal grand
TO a large personal estate, amounting to upwards OF
one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. Immediately
after the marriage the deaf mute visit his wres
relatives Geneva and while there the Castle 10
that ncgbborhood purchased for $23 0O0 and the
deed taken his we's name, instead Of his vn.
The complaint charges that from the time OF his at
Geneva he fell under the entire control OF his wifes rea
tves who Immediately took possession OF him and of bis
property appointed themselves his agents. made gifts Of
within two years after bis marriage all hs property
squandered and OF them caused the deaf mute then
pretended 10 be insovent to make an assignment TO him
self for the benefit OF creditors The complaint charges
that the first act of fraud committed the taking OF the
deed Of the Castle farm in the Of the wife, Instead OF
the deaf mute and sought 10 have set aside An assign
ment hal been made of the Of action 10 n Denton
WiIko. Dentons COUSIN, for the benefit Of himself add
children The Judgment sought to be set aside directed
conveyance Of the farm by the wife, to be held under
these trusts. The matter further adjourned Thurs
day, at one O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL,
WEDNESDAY. Aprjl Go p. n

WEDNESDAY, April % 4. NJ
There il still no change in the money market Call
loans not made below four though is hard to place
large call at that dgure the banks ask i've.
We hear Of sale Of very choice short acceptance at
Az and Of line Of strictly first class six mouths paper
at 5K the quotable rates, however, continue to DO
and G. Longer paper or lower grades go at Ga 7 IS.
Exchange quiet to day; bankers holding at 109I
10 The Alps will take some bars--probably from
5000, 600 TO $500 ,oo0.
The receipts OF the Western roads for March, which
beginning in, show, expected, falling Of
as compared with March Of last year. The Michigan
Southern earned sl42 454 against sl6062 last March,
the decline being confined to the passengers and express
accounts The Galcna is said to have earned $50 900,
against slo3 0 last year. The Rock Island official receipts
have yet come to hand they will probably range from
sol coo s65 oo0 against 500 900 last year. The Illinois
Central will probably show a decline for the month of
about IS co., and the other Western roads will show
corresponding dimnutIon Of traffic. The fact is mainly
due 10 the sate of the country roads, which prevents
grain being taken TO the railways. II must be
bered in considering this dccne that the reduction of
working expenses many roads will counterbaance the
falling of gross receipts, and that companies which
have really been honestly managed for the past year
actually in better condition than they last March.
Roads which have undergone thorough reorganization
os some Of tho Western roads have, earning
money now than they did when their receipts
sderably larger.
The bear jobbers OF tho Stock Exchange, however,
continue to hammer the Western stocks, and predict
further heavy decline. They as anxious today to
sell Michigan guaranteed At 80 for future delivery they
were few days since 10 sell the stock at 40 Thcy
we're aided to day by the in reference to tho Cen
trail and the Erie 1t seems that not only has the Central
succeeded in securing the bulk Of the Western business
with New York, but II has made arrangements for doing
large business between the West and Boston likewise
The of the arst defeat caused the President
Of the Eric to publish rather lachrymose complaint;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
Marine Court--In Chambers.
Before Hon Judge Thompson.

DRAMATIC sQUABBLEs-wHAT is THEATRICAL
SEASON.
ArRn 6.-Dorid Laudeyback Us. Wm. Burton This &C
lion Is brought by plaintiff assignee Of james Canol
upon an alleged contract entered into between the defend
ant-the well known actor and theatrical manager-and
james Cano whereby Canoll agreed to perform as an
actor In Burtons theatre during the fa and winter sea-
sons OF 1913 and 1859, which the plaintiff
menced about tho LIST of September last and will emf
on the LIST Of June next embracing a period--as
70 theatrical represcntationsof about forty weeks:
the defendant agreed 10 pay Mr. Canoll twenty
I'VE dollars per week In pursuance of such agreement
MT. Canoll commenced 10 perform at tho detcndants
theatre on the 30th of Augustine opening night Of that
season and continued 10 perform for four five weeks
then next ensuing when the defendant broke up aud dis
continued inc performances, and has not resumed them
SINCE anu mas from thence refused 10 pay the sary to
Mr. Canoll He claims s47l. The defendant denies gcn
The case was called on for trial this morning, when
the oeienonht counsel moved for postponomcnt tho
ground OF the absence OF material witness.
The Court granted tho notion and the case was set
down for next Tuesday w. ~
This will be an important issue 10 the members of the
dramatic profession Amongst tho witnesses present
the irresistible John Brougham, Mr. Moore MANAGER
sfNiblo's and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
Letter from MIR. Enabsl.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your paper of to-day you publish letter from Ia
vana stating that my has been again called up in the
Real Audienca, the highest tribunal in Cuba.
The statements Of your correspondent true, that
after had had three decisions in my favor declined TO
danger to which would have exposed the counsel ap
pointing him, when his predecessor had been menacod
with imprisonment, and the Judge, Senior Mesra thcca-
tened with Punishment, and wbeu mauy other Judges
had suffered for having decided the case in my favor
Your correspondent Ia also well Informed in stating that
an ca cDeto counsel for my defence had been named
person OF Mr. Azcarate the sonn law of Mr. Fcsser
OF the parties who beneeo by the expropration of
property belonging TO and which had been Apr ased
at the round sum Of $3.50 0o0 according to certificate
in my possession and for all of which have not re-
ceved single cent, rs neither have for other expro
praiions Of my property made 10 benefit the Conch
lands. But from the latest intelligence have received
from Havana am induced 10 believe that thus far the
private relations Of Mr. Azcarate have Influenced him
To adopt dhonorabe course for his conduct In the de-
fence has been as impartial and as courageous could
have been In any other similar case
Don Manuel dc Armas has been named as Judge (jue,
ponene) in my in the Royal Audience, and com
PEELED TO adopt this public means TO protest against the
appointment Of this person. have other mode here
OF doing H. protest against his nomination 10 sit in
judgment in any case affecting my interests, for
reasons which will be found at length In the archives Of
the Tribunal Of Commerce Of Havana in tho evidence and
papers connected with the case of the failure Of the house
Of Pedro, Banco Co, about the year 1885, in which
was syndc; and refuse to abide by any decision he
may make either in my favor or against me- holding TO
my legal right to consider as null aud OF no effect all pro-
ceediDgs In my before him or with bis intervention
avail myself OF this opportunity to protest again
against tho use OF my appropriated property both In that
taken for tho Regla and Meazas Railroad and that taken
Tor the Copcha lands, TO the enjoyment Of which my
presence Cuba has considered obstacle by the
parties really interested, who may be considered tho
authors Of the many false stories that have been circulated
IN regard 10 myself abiding in the hope that these scau
Sa civilization VII sooner or later have an end and
NEW YORK HOTEL, April 8, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
Our Italian Correspondence.

GENOA, Sardinia, March il, 1850
GosibolH in f,m~an6 Of Dsosion-TAs Rsp1tlican
Warrsor Rollyira Around the Piedmantess Ssaadsrd-
The Fsxeh Alliance MIt,usted de-
The war preparations are carried on with much activ
y The regular army been raised loo 900 soldiers
by calling in The They all well dressed well
drilled, we'll armed and full Of enthusiasm. The voan
teers which arrive daily from Lombardy, Venice rusca
ny, Parma and Modepa Immediately incorporated in
the regular army. No irregular toops, composed OF
volunteers will be used, in ls4s and 1919. General
Joseph 6arbao who commanded the defence OF Rome IN
ls4s, has received the command Of division Genera
Jerom. Unoa, who under General Pope, commanded the
defence Of Venice has been called on PARIS W Tirn, aud
Will be given important command He s Nespo'itan,
and the Neapolan army before the revolution
He nan Of great military attachments and capable OF
being G.neral.n Chief. Less important commands have
been given 10 other officers who distinguished themselves
in Rome and in Venice. Colonel T. Copsenz OF Naples,
has been appointed COMMANDER Of regiment. Conn. Ra
faee rasi, OF Rome, commands battalion and Colonel NJ
Medici mous lOr deeds Of vaor and daring during the
defence of Rome, has the command Of regiment
General Gsritaldi, Colonel Consenz, Count Pasl and
Coore Nedic all intimate friends Of M,zzni,
and with him. leaders of the republican party; but,
the Kps Of SARDINIA PROCESSES 10 be willing to put himself
at the head Of the for Italian Independence, the
green white and red national banner which King
noa,ed to the breeze for the last years. The general
Ieprooi If being united often n, mated 10 the Italian
ariots by the foreign press has produced good ef
feet. nation Of "a 900 900 cannot fail succeed in
achieving their independence should they be really
united.
But amidst the general enthusiasm and the s,uguine
hops in which the Italians Indulge, there a
drawback this the French alliance The Italians
ally jealous OF the foreigners miDgIng with their
politics, and cannot be condemned they look with
picons eye upon France and Louis Napoeoa. The
French army, which overthrow the Roman republic and
killed the Of Italian Independence ls49 is still
In Rome That the oppressors should become the berat0s
not impossible, bot not probable Lonis Maple IN,
mingipg II Italian quarrel with Austria, may have 10
the independence OF Italy, but he may also think
only Of his personal and interests That pre-
sent condition Of Ily cannot exs. long as is
denies; but that LOUIS Napoleon thinks Of real improve
ment is doubtful at least The most enlightened OF the
Italians say: ''lf freed from Austria by France
sbal need some else TO deliver US from France"
They confident Of being able to cope with Austria il
left Alone ana probably they right But 1t is not
probable they will be- left aOne and from that danger Is
anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
Our Boston Correspondence.

Pt,srou Apru x 1870
- -
The Post Office Rensoudl-1ne Fire at the Suffolk Flour
Mit-A Good Old Ctshm Reciued-7ne Hancock Man
,;on-N,, line of S.nm.rs Rst,,x., 6oon and S,pnn
The Post Office removal Is still the absorbing theme OF
hsro though thu enthusiasm or Mr snano
-, ~
opponents Seems W DC some~nat oahpenea' As ye',
there has been but side Of this question made public
Mr. Canen and hs friends have been wise enough In re
" -
nan s"eh'' 'noueu pei n"pe TUG ""''o "oie pun
lie opinion would be changed Inc merchants and CAPT
aists of Boston are s oenes unlike those of any other
,, In ,no uo,o, p,t,,c corvara,c. vhor n,a.od g., thu
w, " Wv ~ ~ VICE. p ~ w
scale against private interests and preconceved nouons
weighs nothing Now il is an indlsputable fact that
,w,ca w,b, fo no.,s er,s b,vo besp r,ode IN ,oc,e
w "'' 10" se.s GUY" 70 N-.e 80 'Ao '" ''''''
tne rost ohlce sout eIte street me urs Time pan
st Oh 100. 10 purchase oe large building az tne cor
per OF uemont safset ana Mont.omery place. aod tne
-. IN. ILL., '. WY e.' III Sun'nsr streeti
~ W ~, ,, q. NJ NJ, w iron o,a.e s.rees Juan
e se w I eaIeh anu YET neither OF
were sdvnca,sd nv the veru nor no r roa y v
We S 10y VIC MY ,en "no are nov pushing
~. ouo . ,h. W.. oap'n, anu Peo'sey tne
su 'pa' law ueen SIougu' FORWARD oy Mr.
n hp pou os ,h' uu. .ne ease Is uineren' row,
go, ~ Nv. . 100 "a nr o's'e niooo: vi State
&C.,. ~, L r,,s ", ipe sh'ieis euor Oh Tue
49, r,oa,,,r on ,,s 80 ,.ooI' VI .uc Dee, u. .he
i,ac.uee Tho r. nd ,ha S, W. 80, o,e. ~ .nu
rsaas ,r,b ,sa 49,, .o % nohh EkALD iavoreu their
ron ,nit,ea and gives cen, a. ue a. oi. W Jug
,yna, no concoivss 70 no ~ y, ~
article onnoared IN the yet do or Al. d, % 10 .ie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

COWS AND CALVES.
The demand continues light, except for primo mich
cows, which are in moderately active request for private
use at prices ranging from $50 10 s65 per head Com
mon and interior cows dul aud few sales made
to city mimen, who prefer buying their milk from
try farmers Long leland mIkmen pretty well sup
piled already that there may not be expected any de-
mand OF moment from them for time hence. Sales
have been within our range Of prices quoted above.
VEAL CALVES.
The continued heavy receipts have served TO materially
deprees the market and prices have fallen OF somewhat
on the average though there occasional
outside quotations. The market has been heavy all
yards for several weeks past and the bulk Of the Offer
ngs have been disposed of at SC &C., while for some Of
the poorest only &c. SIC have been paid Sales the
inside price have, however, been few, and do
not quote lower than 3<c. for Inferior Other descrp
tons have realized from &C. to &c 7c, the latter price
only for the best selections from the extras.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Continue in limited supply, while the demand for them
Is undated especially for the extra fat sheep which
the supply s small The receipts mainly OF ori-
nary TO good with only few really inferior or extra
good, and prices range from So 90 to So So and in
few instances Sl2 per head have been obtained for
the first selections There only 34s6 head on sale at
all the yards, and they were quickly taken 1t quota
tons above.
Continued IN moderately active request, at last weeks
quotations. There about 5000 head sale at the
Western drove yard, moet of which changed hands at
from &c. 10 c. The receipts at Hughes Frenchs Hud-
river for the week ending April 6, 1859 were:By New
York and Erie Railroad s67; Hudson River Railroad,
1885, Camden and Amboy Railroad 1856; remaining last
report 46l-toal 3e72 or which were sent 70 Fortieth
street yards, 9l5 sold 1898 left over unsed, 659-otaI
1912. Actual receipts, ,6li.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
6,65l.l1 4l443 O3 AZ. s9l IA

The amount Of coal shipped the Lehgh canal for the
week ending April $3.50 TONS and for the season.
647s0s TONS The amount Of coal shipped the shamo
ken Valley and Pottsvile Railroad in January February
and March sos TONS against 39s2 tons in the
responding months last year.
The Milwaukee and Mississippi road will be able to pay
the interest upon ts first mortgage within the time al
lowed by the bonds. The earnings of the road for six
months, commencing with April, estimated to be
$500 0o-or $50 less than last year. It's payments for
interest the time sl36 70o which would leave
1868 800 for operating and other expenses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
RECAPITULATI0N.

RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The following the report Of live stock brought
this road, destined for New York, for the ending
this AN Hogs, SOL cattle, o40 calves, $685. sheep,
2lS; horses, 30; cows, l-total, ISL head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

Canadian brands were unchanged and sales limited,
closing within the range Of figures. southern honr
was unchanged, while the sales embraced ABOUT ,1oo
hbls. within the range OF the above quoa.ens. rye
-four and corn meal wore without change OF moment
while sales were limited. Wheat was In fsr demand,
with sales Of about 1000 bushels Including southern red
at Al Ab and white do at 81 65 Corn continued 10 rule
dull win Gales Of about IA 500 bashels, including yellow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, April 8, 1859.
BEEF CATTLE.

BEEF CATTLE.
We have TO note increase in the receipts Of beef
cattle during the past week Of 739 head which, however,
did not tend to bear down prices n consequence of the
limited supply Of beef in the hands Of butchers who
compelled TO turn out en- order obtain sui-
cheney for the demand for present consumption The
total number sale at the Washington yard was 1854
head about half Of which changed hands yesterday at
prices fully high the quotations Of week. Tho
receipts at the Washington yard came chiefly by the
Hudson River Railroad and 500 head were from Illinois,
54b do from Ohio $50 from Iowa. $50 from kentucky and
go from this State. The offerings OF very fair
average quality, but did not quite so well
AZ last week. Prices ranged from &c. to l2c.,
and there were occasional sales at 12Xc. for
the best selections. The demand was equally
active at all the yards and prices nearly a. high az
the other yards at the Forty fourth yards The
yards presented nearly lively appearance on Tues
day Wednesday, and tue sales nearly az large
At Bergen Hill there prevailed active demand and 442
head sold on Monday 10 the New York butchers at
prices ranging from &c. 10 II &c
The prices current the city yards 10 day were as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORr,

T, nj.
AsIfs.-The sales embraced abou. rs 80 bbls pots At
&C., with some pearls at SIC.
BREApsrusFs --Four-Tnerc continued TO be fair de-
for State and Western brands while prices were
without change Of Importance The sales embraced about
1900 10 600 bbs, closing within the loow range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07


Brown scne house aud lot los 23i st. is 9xps ssS
Brown house and lot "a f. 35th ST. 7xss9lS2o0
BY Adrian Muller
lots n. w. corner 9th and i2Sth ST. each 800
s. g. 1l6th st., 100 feet west 9th each $50
a. @ corner 10th and i2sth et.. each go
sw g. 10th av., between 1881 and l2sh ss. each 326
a. w. corner 10th Az. and 1884 each $40
As g. 123d ST. In the rear each $50
n W. corner 10th and 122d st......... each $50
n g. 12cd st., In the rear. each eco
w. g. 10th between l2lst aud lad ats. each 365
As s. 122d st., 100 feet west 10th av... . each 260
4 do do adjoining. each ass
8 do do do. 80. ......... each 275
an s. 121st st., 100 n. west 10th av .....each 275
do. do adjoining ................ each 255
do. do do. .........,.,.... each 276
g. e. corner 10th and 121st st...,...,.each go
on 121st each go
As w. corner 10th and l2lst each 326
l2lst st., 400 feet west 10th each 200
4 do. do. adjoining. each as
lots and cores OH and l24th st each $50
do. 4 do. q. l24th st., 1904. W. 9th aveach 100
gore iots ADJOINING ~
House and lot 400 Grand ST. f5xio0... ...H,loo
BY Z II. Ludlow 4 Co.
4story br stone front house o. 9. 4ih av, IS ", IN
north OF OF 34th s, ,nudnshed, lot 20sso n.. 5000
do, adjoining, lot 20xs0. .................. asn
LOT g. $50 st., SIS H. W. Of LIST av, lot aSxlOoS. lsoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
We read in the Boston Post of 9Th

duller period than the present. in monetary matters,
would be difficult 70 find Even the fancy stocks grew
dull last week and many sorts attened out considerably
Money easy enough at six per cent and even
certain people cali New York funds tolerably
abundant; bank specie ia maintained at about six aud
half mions retail trade s excellent and trade in mos.
other branches Ia becoming more and more quiet These
are the prominent facts OF this Market and they
plainly forth in the above paragraph they could be
in half column. Everything betokens heavy and easy
summer in these parts, whether there be
in Europe As TO stocks, there Is no use taking about
sound securities for Of late the in them have
been limited that reminded of HamIete remark
that "th0se that are married already, al but one shall
live; the rest shall keep they are" 1t sometimes
ms good stocks would "keep they are for the
part through all future time, and never change
hands again.
The following statement Of the amount of coal trans
ported the Iehgh Valley Railroad for four days end
inn o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07
rfov.meuts IN Real Est.te.

BY A. j. bleecser, sou Co. -
Brown stcne house aud lot les % s is 9xes syS 100
Brown house and lot "a f. 35th ST. 200
Rv Adrian II Muller
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-21

QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLAND ExPEDlTfoN.--.The
party Of 100 men which left Victoria on the
9th of July, for Gold Harbor, Queen Char
lotte's IslaDd, on gold hunting expedition, re-
turned TO the first named place on the 29th Of
August, having been absent 81 days. They
were unanimous that the bumbug about sbun-
dance Of gold at Queen Charlotte's Island is the
greatest Of oil which ever wied men into ex-
travagant hope, expense and exposure. The
elephant they have seen is Of immense proper.
tions. as much superior TO the animal which lie
located on Fraser river, as the megaosaurus is
superior to the newt. Mr.. G. Barnett gives the
Gazette an account Of the expedition, the gist
of which is ia the first paragraph, which we
quote
The expedition TO Queen Cbarlo te's Island
which left Victoria IN the schooner Island
Queen, arrived in Gold Harbor on the 9th inst,
making the outside passage in ten days. After
remaining fourteen days in that place, during
which the nelghboring country was, as far as
possible. thoroughly prospected by experienced
miners. it was clearly proved that tue idea of
the existence Of gold iu anything like paying
quantities was entirely fallacions, and that the
hopes of success entertained by the members of
the expedition were doomed to disappointment
- Victoria Gdzette, Sept. 9Th.