davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
FURT THEIR FROM VENEZUELA.
,ondence of the Philadelphia Evening Jo1rnsL

Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Jo1rnsL
CARACAS, jan d, 1853.
Gen. Paez arrived at Puerto Cabeio on the 1th
inst direct from Cremons, and left the next day or
Valencia, still unable to walk in consequence OF the
accident with which he met in Newfork previous to
his departure Otherwise his health is excellent, and
he has on all occasions expressed himself deeply CRATE
full to the people and authorities of the United States
which he loves dearly as his own country. The
General, whether President or not, will govern the
country with his indnence and advice, and, un-
doubtedly will exert himself to keep II on the most
friendly terms with our country.
The new Constitution was promuR s'ed on the lst
inst II is quite liberal and places all the elections in
the hards of the people themselves, destroying the
old system of trusting all the appointments to few
electors, who were frequently bnbed by the Execu-
tive Power with offers Of lucrative posts. Passports
are no more required 10 enter into eave the country
1t is rumcred that Gen. Castro previous to the ad-
iournment of the Convention intends to send in his
resignation. II is unanimously agreed, between al
parties that the President 10 be elected shall be
civilian. and the General wishes at once to give no
the functions of his Office and take command of the
army.
The new tariff vent into effect on the LIST. The
usual terms have not been given the duties on ali
the articles of importation nave been gre.ty reduced
Thirty days after tte adjournment Of t1e Conven-
ton Caracas will again be tie capital. valencia has
not ire necessary building. for all the pubic offices,
while Carcas is wei provided with all the comforts
that can be desired.
Andrew Jackson Smith, esq, the newy-appouted
Consul for the Port of Laguayrs, has already entered
upon the duties of bis Office His predecessor, Y. j..
Gocirg esq., who has resided at that port ward Of
thirty years. hss msde himself highly esteemed by
the whole community. His hOrestgis proverbial.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

Netp:llnrk Dailu @ribrure
MATCHMAKING BY MACHINERY.

The origin of watchmskirg dates back about 200
years. The discovery at that time of the balance
spring by DR.. Hooke in Eogand led TO the perfection
and introduction of the watch into common use as
did the discovery of the isocropisn of the pendulum
by Calico and Huygeps 10 the Introduction Of the PEN
dulum clock. Several years later the close Of
the 18th century, Epglishmsn travelling in SSitzer
land chanced require his horse to be shod when in the
outskirts Of Geneva. While the smith was engaged
with the horse, tie gentleman took out bis watch,
which IeQuired slight repair An ingenious sP-
prentice boy, named Jean David Richard, who had
never seen a watch before took the watch, add after
exam ing while offered to repair and return Sth-
in three days. The gentleman asssnted TO this Propo-
sition. and young Richard Immediately commenced
work on the watch. He took it apart and made the
necessary repairs mastered the principles of consruc-
on and made models and drawings OF every part, re-
turning to the gentleman his watch, according to
agreemeIt, On the third day From this casual and
humble bsginning the manufacture Of watches in
Switzerland took its rise; ard during the pat Summer
money has been collected among the watchmporters
Of this City and else where TO defray the expenses d
erecting monument in Geneva TO Rich ard, shose IN
cenuty made him his countIys greatest beneisctor.
After overcoming many difficulties, Richard Sue
ceeded 10 E.ssus the necessary tools AMI produced
oomn,s.s watch movement This su:oe:s soon in
duced others to join him. and the business became eA
tended until many thousands Of men, women and chill
drea were engaged in it, embracing the inhabitants OF
a number Of large villages among tie hii' OF the
north of Switzerland Of which Locle and Is ChauH
ees Fords are the most celebrated after Geneva AND
here is TO be found the great majority of the watch
| making Of the world. Hand devices and mschines
are used to make certain parts OF eacn watch, out
there is TO establishment 10 Switzerland nor IN any
! European country, like the new Watch Mandatory
ah sn, Msss., where every part Of the watch Is
made iIom the crude material by system Of ma
cbipsry driven by steam or other motive power and
where the various parts Of each movement are al
made to uniform gauge and may be transferred in
| discrimDstely.
In Switzerland fourhfths of the work on each wstch
is executed by the old handicsst process while under
the system adopted by r. Robbins st WaltAam,
not more than oss-ffth Of the work, including the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
NEBRASKA SLAVE-CATCHERs IN IOWA.
From The Chrd9o J,rrnal


Some weeks ago stated the iect OF tee escape OF
two slaves from one s. F. Nuckos Of Nebraska City
into Iowa, which is the opposite side OF the Mia.
souri, River; and also stated az the time that said
Nuckolls sccused the FreeSoers of the Iowa side OF
having eoa1ed eff the slaves aforesaid. who are
spoken OF as two likely mula;to girls, and that he
wss threatening Vengeance.
Well, sue enough, we nov learn tha. this slave
holder in a Free Territory accompanied by band OF
Nehr,ska Democrats" crossed the river, and first
visited Il toxn Of Civil Bend, where, without legal
OF any other authority but that Of bru force, they
entered the houses Of residents and searched them
from gsrret 10 cellar 70 lind the missing slaves. FL
pav they suspected tina; ool0red family in the neigh
borhood Knew Of their ~hereabous, and thither they
went. tore down the house, but without finding the
slaves then seized two boys belonging TO the famiy
and whipped one almost 70 death aud hsnged the o.
till life was almost extinct, 20 force . confession
out Of them. Tie boys at first denied all krosledge
Of the girls but finally 10 save their Evee, cent theI
prosecutors TO the house Of DR.. Smth respecssble
old citizen, with the remark that The slaves were
proha Div there. They broke down the door Of Dr.
Smiths house and searched IN every nook and corner
Of the rooms Not r ding The girs there, t1ey next
went 20 The house of Mr.. Williams snd forcioy en.
tered ard searched il. Mr. w. meeting them as they
came out remarked that they we're sin q mean busl-
mesa vb.reupon a brother Of Nuckols strock hin
over Il e bead with q cane, and the other Nackous
The towns Of Civil Bend and Tabor, and the vhoie
north. western part of Iowa, were searched without
n,y legal warrant the slavecstchers d carnS tnei
hight 10 hunt for niggers wherever they thought NJ
Their company numbered some seventy N al' so1'e
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

At the meeting ON Wednesday Mr.. ARCHIBALD,
British Consul, sent in dispatch from Mr. Hammond
referring to the frauds practced emgrants To this
country by passage ara inland brokers at Liverpool
Mr. Archibald nclosed his bill Of exchange for t2 on
the Colonial Land ard Emigration Commissioners,
which amount was to be refunded to the defrauded
parties Mr. Hammond declaring that the tickets were
sold TO them in good faith. vote of thanks was re-
turned to the Consul for his prompt action, ana two
other cases of fraud passengers who came BY the
ship Dreadnought were referred TO him. The last
named parties were Robert Cowsn and Robert Nc
Gujre who purchased tickets of G.. " Ochlhaffer at
Liverpool for passage from New-York to Toronto.
From the weekly statement il appears that the total
number of emgarts arrived to January 26 is ,O3I OF
whom SOL arrived curing the week preceding. The
number of inmates in the institutions on Wards Island
il I53 and in the Marine Hospital 30 making total
of ,2O9. Tire balance of the Commuta alton Fund on
hand is $6,s9O 81. The building in Worth street,
which has been occupied for some time by the Com
missoners is about to be removed, so that the Com
missioners will be obliged to find other quarters.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
COMMITTEE on ARTS AND SCIENCES.

The COMMITTEE met at the City Hal yesterday, Mr.
STEPHENS IN the chair
The petition of the Trustees Of the American Ins.-
tute and citizens in the neghborhood OF the late
Cry sa Pasee, that Rsservorsausre De leased TO the
American Institute for indefinite period, for the
purpose OF erecting thereon suitable building for
thces, ard permanent place for the exhibition OF
new inVeLhons, holding fairs, and for promoting the
growth o the arts and sciences IN the United States,
was read
Ny. s. u. HOFFMAN, representing - toll lots on
Fifth and Sixth avenues, fronting Rsseryor-square
and that vicinity appeared to renOrstrste against the
square beng used oE any osber purpose than public
park for which it vas orig sineIy Sc; apsIt.
Br. +. T.. ANDERSON, representing nearly every
inch Of ground on three sides Of the square, also op
posed the Proposition.
Mr.. WV. b. LiosARD, on behalf OF the American
Institute, gave history Of what that Association had
course oi the Common Council in giving them the
Of the Castle Garden until the Commissioners Of Emi
grafton obtained Possession of il. Subsequently they
obtsnedthe use OF the Crystal Palace from city, and
held II until i vas destroyed by fire. From the good
suits ID st flowed from these exhibitions be argued
hat the cry tboald still extend TO them is assistance
and support. The Institute propose TO erect one
story edltce Of surpas,ng elegance with lofty obser-
vatory sprnfng from the center. A pl.n fJr q cast
iron Structure was here shown. Around the building
they irtendet to plant trees ara shrubs.
JEdEe AEIes Secretary Of the Institute reai the
action taken BY the Board Manager. in rea ion to
The propo.sd ouirsIg, should the Common C0aDcl
zee fi 10 grsst the the lease. The JUICE then gave
tkst OF the doIDgs OF the Institu;e and urged the
Co pmltfee 70 report in favor Of giving the lease.
Mr.. JoHS II. WHITE, Receiver Of the Crystal Pal
ace Association, said that be did not care anything
about this free tight between the American lnstfuts
ard the propert, owners. The Palace Association
still Owned the iron railing, the foundation Of the Pal
pipes under ground, valued ., over $5O, 900. Hs
would request the CoDmittee, when they made 10
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
Gf1iral.
RDS,IIs ApNJCA JINIMENT.

pIRDSALL's ARNICA IMMINENT.
~ wei knowe that Arnics tae bcs, thnS 20 ssy PAIN
sd ipfa,nusson This The best Lpinout Ia the world
fty I; and be cured. No 81 6eekmsn cents
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT OF BUCHU u! -
- f.r Diseases q the Bladder kiarey Gravel DGSsy 40
hELMboiDs Extract Of BasAu for Seo!et snc pencA's
sELhBoLDs Extract Of Rocha for Nervous and pebsaseS
uahercrp.
HELMDoLps Exrst Of Brcho for Loss Of Memory, Lo.
Povei pnn.s, q viaea oirou.ty Of Biesttias WeAs
bstves and Uniyessl Lesstode OF the mEscaa. system
HfLMs0Lps Exrss, OF eucAu for az d.strr.sns Ailments
oetrueops, iresOArnes Excess In Marned Life or Esry
eereoDs kc, and all DseAsss Of the SEXUAL Osans and
vs~,her ex.iss male female from Whatever tAsy
1--we onssHated, and mAt.er Of at.
Row LONG STANDING
hELMS0LDs Extract Of B1ohn poe per bottle, denv-
- sny address Depot No. 50 sosth PhiadelpAia
a a 3. D. SANDS 4 Co., Wholesale and Retail AesafA
IN WDAsn-~., Nsw-Yorh. Sold ~ sn Drsssiss.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

of vsom were arrested before they got through, for
trsspass not. SC. Bot for toe extraordinary sor-
besIsnce of the Yankees of Western Iowa, there
woald have been serious collision, resalng IN oo"
she'd A. iast accounts, The blood hounds nAd aosn-
d0ned the search srd given NJ the slave as iost-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN WINTER ARRAN9LnEHF.
FOR ALBANY and TROY. Fare 81
On and ster MONDAY Dec O. l2Ss frsnz vin Leave ~
-, New York, o. follows:
$50 O. M. For White Plsns.
eS9 Q. M. For WilhsmsbYtdge.
1890 .. M. Mail train Tor Albany
11:30 q M. For White Plsins.
$50 p. m..FoT Wilhsmsbrdes-
SEQ p. N. For Mlerton-
$50 ,. M. Express for Albany.
600 .. For Croton Falls.
t:0O y. m. For White Plcins
e;l5 D. I'D. For White Plains from Wits and esnkeFn
$50 .. M. For Wismsbri6se.
BErvRSne-WDl leaye
500 q m. White Psins.
$50 M. .WiHiamsbridse.
100 a ". .CrotOn Pals.
7:00a M. .Millerton-
7:20 n. White Plains
e:i5a M. Mai train for Albany.
1880 O. M. Willsmsbridse.
I:;S0 D. m..Whfte Plains.
a:00 .. m..W White Plains.
$50 p. n..A Albany Express.
$500 ,. ID. WiIb srnsbhdge.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

NEW SHORE ROUTE to PROVIDENCE sns
~ BOSTON, Vi. NE H-Yokk spdNEw-HAvEN, NEW
LONDON sr0NlNGTON, PROVIDENCE and SOsfOH
AROADs-Or and after Dec 50 trains will leave 27h q
ssa o., md arrive 10 Providence at S and Boston So
An RICHARD ~ DOWD. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

"A WosAs FATALLY BURIED Br CAxrHEsR.-NSs.
Charles Dennis, ; very respectable young married
lady, was 30 badly burned about II O'Clock this fore
noon, BY an explosion Of camphene, that shs esas0t
possibly survive but short tios. Mrs. Dennis end
her busbeId occupy rooms at the boarding. a
Mrs, Hannah, in ths Downes Block, and being sbesuf
from her room short time this morning. abe found ~
her return that the fire had borned out. She under-
took to light it with csmphene, whom the huid tOoa
fire in some unknown manner and instantly comma
nicatsd TO the contents Of the can, which expodsd
driving the bottom out Of the can ssd thro M ~
burning fluid over her person. Her clothes ~
imme s.stey IN blaze, and the poor woman, hss.
into another bosrders room to obtain sssstsocs She
threw herself upos lounge, upon which uttIs child
was sleeping, setting Ere TO the oungs and the chidO
clothing, but without sncoeeding IN extisgsskng ths
nre on her own person. Finally, some o( the lady
boarders who ran TO the spot, hsd the pressaoe of
mind to throw some clothing over the burning woman,
and extnguished tho flames. Or removing her 10 hsf
room it was found tha. her whole person wss dread
fnliy burned and the skin peeled of her neck asms
and bands at the touch. Her body nearly burned
to crisp, and tho OF feeling almoA entirely d.
stroyed. She appears TO have lot the sense Of pain
and 1t 10 scarcely poss,hIs for her 10 live bat shoH
time. l1sras1ss 6teD1ae1.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-OJ
IN and ser MONDAY Nov g. 1885, and until further notes,
Passenger Trains viii leave Pies foot Of pusnes follows
vh;
htermediste ststlona
NAIL WEST st m for punklrk and Buffalo and tnsss
mediate Stations.
IOCKLAND pAssENaEA at >. m, from foo. Murray -
Piermont, for 6uferns and intermediate Ststisna
WAY PASSENGER at S:sop. NJ. for Rewhursh, eort Jse
u snd intsrmediate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 4:3o p. for Dunkht and Buka5e
nd principal intermediate Stations
EMIGRANT at p. for pulkirk and Buffalo, And intse
nedate Stations.
ne above Trains ran daily, Sundays excepte4.
These Express Trains connect EaI with the Elmfs ~
CaaaDdasss Railroad for Niagara F,s ct Bushamton viii
he Syracuse .nd Bnghsmon Railroad for Syracuse Com
hs with the Buffalo NewYork and Erie Railroad, for oche$
w. Buffalo sDd Niagara vss at Great Bend with tho Dele
Lactawsnna and Western Railroad Tor Scrsnton u
Buffalo Dunkrk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Csve
hnl, Ctncinnsa, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago. &c,
CHARLES MORAN. Pregldeut,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28
RAHROAD-FOr PHILA.

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA.
IN pELPHIh and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CIYY-Mal and Express lines leave NewYork at and IL
m and and .. m fare S. Through Tickets sold for on'
snns the West and for Baltimore Washington Noro
kc and through baggage checked Wsshnston In and
81 trains w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No basase will be received for any unless delivered and
sAenhe fifteen advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-28

CANDS' SARSAPARILLA.-Th purely vege-
~ table remedy combines IN sek the properties Of Anti
septic mid Cathartic and Tonic. II quickly r1m
the blood and other fluids Of the body the impurities unhealthy
secretion which enseDder and feed disease.
Prepared and sold by A. B. D. SANDS, Drusr'.s No 100
Fulton s NewYork. Price 81 bottle six bottles for s.
, 1859-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Four Days Later from Europe.


xr,r y-oar Anr;, - rhoa.oa.:.c c:.r
n.1t;,n. ~, 49, ;no, Ms, sieaa'suip a SnsoI
1Tcinnt tb;s r,o-n;1,l o0' "' -
So,tn+ -"ie dsGn;+a ~. "! - I.na, ~ . .ho II
the Congress-. baden is believed ii W to s be- tissed
u,on ,s fha r1oco E,ni,nJ aorso,.s ~ .ha ~
NISSAN NJ snrJ;n;a + +roa s,,nrnsad .h.t h.. ~
won1d have n sent h,t M rote pod tha a1 o,hae a
It,i;nn stota. +ha samo 1 ~'~A
IN rsriano.,t Tard n.1,naeh,~, ,n.ao so.no
4rn1,nat;nns w;th Tcrord +o i,ord Toxiar'e ny
x;n, Iia e,,rassad sfhs tona tb,t noaee ,ra'1i',
In ,,o;nt,;naI Tharo ,ros I,s. ,rp,G,a.aa -.
p,r;s V;onu" md T,,r;n wbera ror1Ea -~a,.
rst;ons continued Count Cayour cnnt;nr,ed at
p,r;s hov;nt, frrnucnt interv;ews w;th tha IN.
nrTnr Paris Knirse was ,]r,rrsscd-:,'s cloz..d
If and 1uc. Rrnorts Of lie nrnd;nr French
lam ,r,s .uupoxnA IN harn xnro ;nfun,,ca in ~,
.,"nress;un.
The Reform debate in Parliament nrogresscd
n;,,l,tIv The vnte i tn In + ,tan m IL. n1st
Ministers STATE their Mi m thr issue I;;,nr,i
journals considered their resignation certain.
Tho v;rnn, cnrrosnont1.nf II thn nDJon
s',. hat aIthn',"1' .mstr; 'r rans"nta 9, ~
attend lin CONGRESS. she has no lrlief The neacr
viii he ruaintai1cd. therefore Continues her ur-
ma,nents.
Thr announcement Of the Conrres, had mt
prnluced any i,nnruyeIncnt in III general trade
If France, Ill the war material recently psc-
paacd such al artillery, proiectiles, clothing,
tents, ETC., were to be stored at Lyons md Mar
settles.
Paris lrttc1-writers state that armamepts were
going IN in France without relaxation. Cor
crn1Hent had also decided upon adding 5th
riu letters say the projected Congress had
rrorcd -ricvous slocck 10 the war party. Or
Tiers for prcDarinr barracks fur troons have
t..,u cuuntcr1nnnicd. Couut Cagour writes tn
,,,,. Sar,linia, Ambassador in London. in reuly
10 a question proponndv.s by the british CIV
+
, 1859-04-13

TIE GREAr BLL1AnD MATcH.-The great bill
1iard match between Phelan and Serreiter at
Hrcmen's Hall in Detroit las. night, chilled fora
very general sympathy among the lovers OF the
game and the sporting fraternity in our own
city, US well as others along tho lines Of te!e-
graph, which were the vehicle Of frequent dis
patches. Betting on this mulch llereabouts may
be characterized as more "Hmtrons than hedFy.
At two points in ons city, at least, two OF our
leading billiard centres, numerous crowds were
in attendance 10 watch the progress Of the game
as made known by the frequent dispatches.
The match, it will be remembered, was the
American full carom game, Of 20f'o points, for
$5.W0 side. At tile outset Phclan was rather
the favorite. with Serreter's claims well sup
ported, however. AS the eyening waned the re-
ports gave Phclan crawling up in tho figures
At the last dispatch received before going to
press, Pllclan Lad made os@points to SerTeitcr's
sla. The latter had done much to close up 4
larger gap before existing, hy splendid run Of
one hundred and iifty-seven points!
NosEn OF TaAuE-0rF1cErs ron ESsr1Sr
yEAn.-On Change yesterday the following
were announced as officers Of tile Buasd Of
Trade for the ensuing year, by appointment of
the Board Of Directors:
Seth C41lin, Secretary; George r. Eeklcy,
Treasurer; T. J. Clarke, Inspectors Of Liquors.
ctc.; T.. Silver, Inspector Of Fish; Thomas
NASH, Inspector Of Provisions; Wm. Jones. In
spcctor Of Grain; i. T. Dickinson, Fluur In
srrctor.
T'le following committees were appointed By
the President:
Committee IN Financc-Stephcn Clary, ".
Munger, l.. 2. lliliard E;.-@:
Committee on Grain Inspection Hiram Whce-
Ter, l.. Il. Stevens, a. Dow.
Committee On other Inspections Thomas II.
Becbe, Geo. Steel, +, ". Dcns:nose.
Committee on Admission of Mclnbers.-J. II.
Tucker, Geo. ". Haw, l. s. Burt.
TUE RcconpEn's CorRr-In the Recorder :
Cour, yesterday the day WAS occupied By the
continuation uud completion Of the case of Poo
pie "a. William Dtitz, charged with attempting
to commit rape u2nn Mrs. Ca.harinc Snauble,
Il German woman, then living on Edna Place
near Taylnr street, at the time Of the alleged "f
fence iu July last. Nessrs. Cameron and Drum
lnond occupied some eight hours in behalf "f
the prisoner, yesterday. G. H. Jones, Esq,
closed tllr case for the People. 1t was given to
tile jury last evening.
1IouE FOR Tur FnlESpLEss.--an adjourned
final repor, Of the Finance Committee appointed
to raisc the *lV,ovy building fund, also to con.
>cr several plans Of the building To be erected
will be held at the Honlc, this "wednesday
afternoon at $ n'c}uck.
, 1859-04-13

lSIt-a1i iSsucli Ia lie \. l. lH!Ghp.l
NAnul*.ToS. Apiil u. la.
II the receipts Of last week be assumed aS sls"
hasis for avsra.ill.. the carrs1t quarter, Mr.
C,li'> estimates will fall >l1nrt over four mil
lions. There i, every probability now that the
new leans mas, b. asked for III tl.e next meet
ing rf Congress. Tie next House will never
gran: I'LL is.l,r uf Treasury n'trS.
The ru.:,nrs If Miranlou's retreat frnm Vera
Cruz are .iiscrr.led lltrr. Mr. Mci.anes arrl-
ru may harr encouraged .}uasrx temporarily.
but he had not iprcr enough to defeat tie al
tackin- army.
Mr. McI.anc lcf, Washington, expressing All
opru sympathy with the Liberals. hut will nut
commit nilr Government II either until Ic has
arranged the basis nt nrw Treaty. lie Is nut
willing III .:dnpt either interest for that ohItct.
Mr. Bowman will t,rgi,. thu new rtt'm' If the
1'"ton III "Wednesday. the President having:
finally accepted Mr.. Wcnhrlfs Conditions ID
transfer, by stipula,iny sufficient patronage for
the purchase, tnr"lE'l third parties. The whole
affair must be investigated next winter. M
cditurs ARE vet selected. Mr. buchanan directs
personally. mud Mr. Black will writ" after '.is
RETURN Other officials arr also enlisted. Mr..
Bowman is ~ run :or Printer to the Senate.
A1,uut sixty passports have been issued daily
for II 1nntl, past, and probably that ratio will
continue till Ialv. Nnn. are necessary fur
]:,t.'an,l and ll!u,lsa.t!s rh:aincl frum "u1
Minister III ia,ndon fur continental travel.