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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
Nivs. YEN u n q,
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIVAL OF THE sTAMER ASIA
NEw YoRK, March l6.


The steamship Asia arrived this morning at
o o'clock. with Liverpool and London adyices
TO the Sd inst. Her advices are anticipated by
the Cireassian at st. Johns.
On the I'd, in the House Of Commons. Lord
John Russell explained the Savoy question:
he said, as far as he knew, no treaty was in ex-
istence between France and Sardinia providing
for the annexation. The Emperor states that
he win not proceed to the annexation without
consulting the great powers, and he Lord John
Russel) believes that If the Powers we're tnani.
mously opposed to the movement, France would
not attempt it.
Sir Robert Peel declared that the statement
of Lord John Russell was highly unsatisfactory
and hoped Parliament would have an early
opportunity of discussing the subject.
Mr. Bright hoped the government would nei.
ther eountenance or oppose the transfer, it be-
ing matter overwhich they had no control or
any real interest. 80
Lord John Russell made few remarks de,
precating discussion, and the subject dropped.
Lord Palmerston, in reply to an inquiry,
said he had received a memorial from Irish
Catholics requesting his interference in main
tanning Of the Papal dominions.
The English papers publish an appeal to
Christians throughout the world signed by col:
ored exiles from Arkansas, who protest in the
strongest terms against the system which
dooms them either to punishment of slavery.
The English journals generally regard Ma
poleons speech to the Legislative Assembly
with disfavor .-..l
The Paris Bourse of the .2d,was very heavy
and closed heavy 4HFtff!f
A battalion ofSpaniards had been surprised
and defeated by the Moors in the neighborhood
of the fortress of Melilla, zoo soldiers and 5
officers are said to have been killed, and u Of
fcers men wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

THE PRosPEcr STREET CAsE-An arrange
mont was made between Mr.. W. ]. Warner and
Mr.. Graves a day or two since, that each should
select pbysician to make E medical visit 20 his
(Mr, Graves) mother, to examine and report as 10
the truth or falsity of the statements which had
been circulated regarding his treatment Of her.
Accordingly yesterday afternoon Mayor Ssnter,
Mr.. ~. Warner, Doctors Cushing and johnson
aud our reporter visited the house. Mrs. Graves
was lying upon her bed, having been unable for
scmo weeks to move or help herself She has
healthy color in her face, but is but little more
than skeleton. Tho furniture Of the bed and
room was comfortable and cleenly, Mr. Warner
remarkihg that it was very diffVens now from
what it was on the occasion of his frat visit. The
physicians made an examination Of tho case by
themselves. They then reported that they found
Mrs. Graves in a state of frigidity, not uncommon
to old people.
In consequence Of this she was compel 10 lie in
one position all of the time, which constant press
ure upon certain parts Of her person had naturally
produced sores upon those parts These sores had
grown and increased, and while they were the re.
suit Of her sameness of position, this should have
caused more careful aud constant atteaion to them
than had evidently been bestowed. Careful, or
even ordinary attention, while il would not have
prevented all soreness, would have done much to
prevent their growth and malignity. They had
been washed once day, when the old lady was
tended, whereas they should have been frequently
dressed with poultices or ointment. They request
ed Mr.. Graves to procure a careful and competent
nurse to take charge Of his mother and be with
her at all times Medical aid, further than applica
tons for these Sores would not be required. Far
ther changes in regard to the bed, g., were men
toned as desirable and necessary, and the promise
was ale that they should be attended to.
Mrs. Graves is in such state that all action of
tie body IS perfectly involuntary, fact that rem
ders it dOubly important that she sLOnld never be
suffered to lie for hogrs unattended Mr. Graves
stated that he always went to her room in the
morning. She was apparently unconscious Of
what was said TO her yesterday, and did not speak
at ali. Some statements were made which would
not sound well in print, but which showed the de-
plorable condition she has been in.
Oar purpose to-day Is merely to speak Of the
case as it presented itself at the house yesterday.
As to the foundation for the charges that have
been made, we need say nothing here. We have
made spretty thorough investigation and know the
ground on which we stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

THE CFtRBRATroN OP, TO-DAy st. Patrick,
the patron saint Of the Emerald Isle will receive
due henago to-day 10 lhis city and Ulsswhere.-
The Father Mathew Temperance Society Of ClovO-
land win parade This morning and have a supper
At the American this evening. At 10 o'clock this
morning MOsart's Grand Twelfth Mass will b0
performed at the Cathedral. A sermon will follow
this, after which the Father Mathew Society will
march in procession through the streets With mu-
sic, 30. A. the supper this evening tOasts and
speeches may be expected
The Hibernian Guards give their annual supper
at the johnson House this evening. The Guards
form a OreditAblo company and they propose hay,
ing ans time this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
FRO1I WAsHINnrnr

WAsHINoroN, March l6
The Senatg D. ENecntiVe session urtodav 1rs!
viewed is aUti0n of YES erdiy sd paced m Mic
araugua treaty in q position for consideration =
Three hours to-day were thus consumed.
Bp unanimous consent and at the suggestion OF
Nicaragua, the Senate struck out TIE paragraph
byWhchthe u 81 sha use ell its morsl and effect
yefoce 70 prevent hostile expeditipns destined for
The Republic OF Nicaragua. The other parts
stricken out yesterday were restored They are
in substance that Gu the failure Of Nicaiagua to
afford protection, the U. s., may with the consent
or at tue request OF the Nicaragua Government its
Minister az Washington on the Legal authoEities
thereof, employ such forces as may be necessary
Tor the purpose and no other. and in exceptional
cases OF Interference, or where there Is Imminent
danger TO the lives and property Of American cit.
izens, the forces Of the United States are author
lied to be used without previous consideration.
The treaty was rejected by the following
VOTE two thirds being necessary to its ratifca-
ton.
Yeas-Messrs. BaYard, Benjamin, Bigler,
Bran, Bright, Brown, Chesnut Clay, Critien~
den, Davis, Douglas, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green,
Gwin, Hunter, Irwin, johnson, Of Ark, John
son, of Tenn, Kennedy, Lane, Latham, Mas n.
Pierce, Howell, Sebastian, Slidell, Toombs,
Wilson and Yulee.
Nays-Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Chandler,
CAeAAf CNlAniAACAf AAADAg DDoAlbAbt OuIheEf
Fesseudeu, FOote, Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Hsr>
Ian, King, Sumner, Ten Eyck. Trumbuil
Wade and Wilkinson. Yeas 81, nays 90 e.
The injunction Of secresy was removed from
the proceedings
It was known that both France and Eng~
land bad made similar treaties with Nicaragua,
including the employment Of land and naval
forces, &c, but they have not yet been ratified.
An informal meeting Of the Joint Committee
on P,iRting feF the tTo Houses Of Congress,
was held this morning 49,
z Messrs. Fitch, Anthony, Haskin and GuIleY,
were present. They had under consideration
Mr. GWhy' bill forla GoYerument Printing
Office. Several amendments were agreed to,
as additional checks and guards against abuses
1t isths opinion of these genlemeI as wei as
Wm. DeInmick, anotber memb5r Of the House
Committee, that the remedy for the serious evils of
the present system is to be found in a Government
printing iOmce,U EEF TEE
Mr.. Curly says be can demonstrate a saving 10
Government thereby Of 100000 per year.
The Telegraph Convention is still in session in
this city to-day Il was resolved that the several
companies Of the North American Telegraph As
sOeation are reeOmTnended to furnish the Smith
sonian Institute the National Observatory, the su
perinlendent Of the Coast Survey and the AssOcis-
ted Press during the present year. with brief daily
meteorological reports from prominent points in
each section Of The U. s., as a Contribution to
science and as a means Of demonstrating the great
utility Of the Telegraph in that department Of
knowledge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

A NEGRO BURIED ALIVE They have had
very remarkable occurrence at Cleveland lately
but as remarkable occurrences occur there so fre
quently perhaps there is nothing so remarkable
about 1t after all. negro died at the tender age
of one hundred and eleven years, and his friends
made preparations at once for his burial A cot
fin was prepared Of six inch oak plank, and the
body was placed therein and started for the Gem
eteryin aWoOd rack. On the way, the Afflicted
friends of the deceased African were much an
noyed by the coffin jumping out of the woodrack
and running along the road in advance Of the pro-
cessOn, but they finally reached the cemetery and
the task Of interment was performed. Tue pro-
eesslon returne q slowly hone, and what was their
dismay on reaching the house Of the supposed dead
man to see him standing 10 .he door, and grinning
until the solitary snRg with which he eat the hoe
scuttle 1t appears that the darkey havingiinvest
ed largely in second hand clothes the day before
bad dreadful bad IT, which for the time being
rendered him inl snsbe, and nearly resulted in his
being buried alive. Nothing but his presence Of
mind in concealing pick-axe, spade and crow
bar about his person just before being placed in
the coffin, saved his life. for with these useful
pocket utensils be made his way out of the oak cof
hB, through six feet Of earth and by cutting across
lots reached home in advance Of the funeral pro-
| cessiOn.
The above can be relied on, as we obtained none
of the leading facts from the Herald What is
more, we intend TO keep on publishing Cleveland
items whenever we eau get hold Of them without
waiting for them to appear in that paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

MEDICAL ELECTRICITY --Dr. Gibson is theOnlg'
seiepfac and sucsessfnl Eiectrican in the city Of
cleveland and is the only one in possession Of
sa,,eripq testimonials from the most eminent Pro-
r.,ors of Electricity in the United States in refer
suc 70 prOossi0nal skiltiH the use Of Electrieitk
as a curative agent; and the only one who, treats
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
Of the Brain, and other Chronic Diseaaes with uni'
form success. He viii pay a premium for Che
proof that his success s equsled by any treatment
that Is nov or ever was in The city Of Cleveland
for the cure Uf Obstinate diseases. Call and see
cases cured at his Office, Ne. III Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

Last Nights Report.
xxxIyth. CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION.
d .--.,-.r ri. WASHINGTON. March l6.

XXXIYth- -CONGREss--F1RST sESSAON'
D .--.,--r - WAsmNgToS. March l6.
SENATE.
On motion of Mr. Davis, an amsnduientwas
adouted that the sales in each year shall-not-
exceed the increased manufaetuTe which may
result from said sales and if the who e NUNS
Der to be sold is less than the requisitiohs made
they shah be divided among the states apply
ing pro rata as the arms row furnished by the
u. 5. are now distributed.
Mr.. Simons moved to strike out the lstlsec
ton Of the bill which provides for the distHbu-.
ton of the arms. Not carried: 20 to 2s
Yeas Messrs Anthony, Benjamin, Chand-
Ter, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Dur
kee, Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale,
Hamlin, Hsrlan, Sumner, TTumbull, Wade,
Wilkinson and Wilson.
Nays-Bayard, Benjsmin, Bigier. Bright,
Brown, Clay z CIingman, Crittenden, Da-
Wis, Douglas, Fitch Fitzpatrick GlTins
HemphiII, Hunter, Iyerson, Johnson of Tenn.s
KENNEDY, Lane, Latham, Mason, Powell, Rice,
Sebastian, Slidell, Thompson. TOOnbs and
Wigfall
6r. Douglas moved to strike out the second
section, changing the mode Of superintendence
from civil to military.
The Chair stated that the motion was not
! in older, as the Senate had already voted on
that question.
Mr.. Hale moved to strike out the enaeting
clause.
Mr.. Anthony moved TO postpone further
consideration Of the bill and take up the private
calendar. D
Abfi was passed for the relief Of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign MisaionsA
| A bill was passed for the relief OF jeremiah
Pendergast; also for the relief Of Abnef Merrill
also for The relief Of Nile Dennie; also foE the
relief Of Samuel H. Taylor aud heirs also for The
relief Of 2 homas Madden also bill authorizing
the institution OF a suit against the United State
to test the title to certain lots in Hospital squar
in San FRANCISCO. The bill for the relief Of ThOm
as Crown was discussed and tabled.
| On motion Of Mr.. Mason, at o'clock the Senat
went into executive session 10 complete the unfin
ished business Of yesterday
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
Legal record.
FRIDAY, MARCH I6, 1860

hAbAA3 MANN 4OJ Aooo.
u 5. COURTs-JuDGE WiLLsON-Lyou vs.. brig |
Isabella. Marshal's sale of vessel confirmed and |
-conveyances ordered. A1E#
Allen L. Upper, VS.. brig Isabella. No. 9O7.-
On exception of lbellants to answer of the claim.
ant. Argued by Wiley for exceptions and c. w.
Noble for claimant at February term, Vnd reserved
for decision. Claimant AYERS that lbelRnt OBJ
tanned Judgment for sesmau's wages in State
Court, and is therefore precluded from having re-
covery in this Court.
The Court held, in long and elaborate opinion
that the Federal Courts have exclusive jurisdiction
of actions in rem, arising upon maritime contracts
and admiralty liens; that the jurisdiction taken by
the State Courts under the State Statutes, giving
remedies to enforce admiralty hens by suits IN rem
is unwarranted, and the proceedings void
The Judgment in the State Court was upon the
seaman lien upon the vessel for wages. The sea.
man cannot be precluded from his rights ID the Q.
S. Courts, by arecovery in the State Courts The
lien is regarded by the law as among the preferred
claims, and to be paid before that Of any other
creditor OF the vessel. The common law remedies
Of the creditors of vessel are concurrent with
9thoss of the Admiralty Courts, but tile State
Courts cannot exercise a jurisdiction to enforce
IN reBr and the seaman's remedy against the ves-
sci is alone 10 the Admiralty Courts, and 20 adju
dicatiOn nsny other can bo a bar to his recovery
in this Court. The exceptions to the answer are
sustained
The case Of Puiseux vs. Welch ct al. lis on trial
to the jury. VIM. Disney, Esq of Cincinnati, for
plsintiff, and DeIsno & Hurd, of Mt Vernon, for
defendants.
josiah F Price was admitted to practice. e-...-
t CoURT OF COMMON PLkAs-JUDeE BtsHsP.--
MaFhafIsr vs.. Pink, action on building contract
d verdict for plaintin' for 500.
Fuller Ts. Commercial Branch Bank. On trial
8 JUDes sFooTE.-Puochard vs. Eastman, Consta
D bic. Action TO reeoTsrEalue Of goods levied OF
, BY defendant. Verdctfor plaintiff.
Kelly vs.. City Of Cleveland, another Euclid st
water case. On trial.
r JUDGE BoLToN--The- case Of Barker vs.. Austin
), & stockerelI, is still on trial.
PoLICE OoURT-JUdeE LAWRENoE.- Mar!
Smith, disturbance. S. and costs.
d Norris Henan, intoxication, 81 aud costs b.
d Susan Butler, intoxieation, s5 and costs.sdf
= Sarah Whitman, iutOxicstiOn, 81 aod costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
PROM WASHINGTON.


The Tribune correspondent says the report
and bill of Mr.. Nelson, of Tenn, on Polygamy
is being printed The bill afixes seven PEN
| alties for the paactice Ofpolygamy in any Of the
Territories. 1t will come up for action in a few
days. There is majority in the House inits
favor.
Judge Bebb of Utah has resigned his place
on the Bench and report says Judge St. CLAIM
and Candlebaugh will also resign or be re-
moved.
There is a conflict Of opinion between thes
Judges and Gov. Cumming It is said that the
Gov. is Mormon and the Judges Gentiles,
hence the dispute,
News from the Rio Grande is Of more
pacific nature. Col Henry Brown has arrived
at New Orleans from Brownville and telegraphed
on the 18th the War Departments as follows:
81 left Brownsville on the 9TH inst, all quiet
on the frontier Disturbances are believed to
be over. Cortinas has given up the contest
and retired to the interior of Mexico.
Maj. Haitzleman has officially reported the
war ended. ~
The Special Pacific R. R, Com, of the House
held their first meeting for business TO day,
and adopted resolutions declaring that the
Pacific r. r. is necessary and expedient, and
that the construction Of such road should be
undertaken BY corporations, and not oy Govt.
Also that it is exPedient and necessary and the
Government should aid the undertaking both
with money and land.
Mr.. Fenton objected to donating the public
lands, and was in favor Of appFopriating money.
With this exception the Com. was harmohio1s
on the passage of the resolutions.
A majority Of the Committee favoreda cen.
tral route. ...E -s -.-.Hs
Mr.. David Brooke, ex-Congressman from
New York, was this morning found dead in his
room. From facts and circumstances 1t is sup
posed that he died Suddenly, yesterday, while
preparing for dinner. He had previously ap-
peared in his usual health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

-- .Ea Gasa# .. --la. WASHINGTON, March l6.
There was an adjourned meeting OF the Con-
gressmen from Mississippi, Alabama and SCUM
Carolina tonight, in connection with the PROPOSE
ion for Southern Convention to be he'd IN June.
South Carolina, il viii be remembered, Initiated
the movement. Virginia declned to particiPa'e
in it, apd Mississippi and Alabama approved 1t, and
arfangedfor The sppOi1imenfof OF delegates, but the
South Carolina delegation atj6urned without any
such action Il wis understood that the ohJesL Of
the meeting was to agree upon some plan BY anleA
an attendance from the last named State can be Sc
cured. Although no formal proposition was adopt
ed, the majority incline to the opinion i9at me
Governor OF South Carolina should assemble the
Legislature Of that State to select delegates, and
Of fhis be y i'll probably be soon informed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

Duriug the proceedings an Intellectual at
tempt was made by Mr. Reagan, to cOhfne the
discussion on the Committee Of the Whole on
the state of the Union 10 the subject pending.
and spoke Of the abuses Of the present practice
and the useless consumption Of time to the dis
credit of the House.
Mr.. Wsshburne Of Ne showed how, by the
working of the rules, members are almost enN
tirelv precluded from introducing bills and
RESOLUTIONS while unlimited time is afforded for
essays on the negro and all other irrelevant
questions. ~
Mr. Branch said this resulted from the abuse
of the rules, for gentlemen would depart from
legitimate business to 60 into Committee. Sc
preat is their anxiety to make business speech
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
EXECUTION OF sTEPHENs AND HAz-

CHARLEsTowE, Va, March 10
This town was thrOnged with visitors to-day,
and several companies of military were in attend.
ance.
Stephens and Hazlet were hung at noon They
appeared resigned TO their fate. Stephens died
very hard, while Hazet died withouta struggle4
Both exhibited great frmHess1 sl5'-sI err
"a IL sians services at Ibe galloWs,
mi il gegsiUg all the kindly
her ,irl WHICH enabled them to meet ther Iate
with cheerfuiness and resignation. -.-
+ Both bodies have been 70, warded to Marcus
Spriug, South AmbOy, n J. Tuey reach Balll-
more On the early morning train. - SUI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

sIxTH WARD REPUBLICAN MEETINe.-The
Republicans Of the Sixth Ward are requested 10
mental the Engine Houss on Perry St, on Mon
day, March 18th at a P NJ to take necessary steps
for further organization.
marl5-3t REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17
FROM MEXICO.

NRW ORLEANS, March 10.
Additional Mexican news says that the Juarez
Government had declared the HaYans expedition
pil aticai.
A large amount of specie was awaiting shipment
to the city Of Mexico.
Three American war vessels wele before Vera
Cruz The Puebla arrived on the slst. inst. All
non conbatauts have left Vera Cruz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-17

New Coal F1RM.-In another column will
be found the card Of Messrs. Crawford, Cross 4
Co., coal dealers. Mr.. Lsmuel Crawford may,
perhaps be called the Father Of the coal tiads of
Cleveland. Afany rate, he is one of the oldest
dealers. He is the owner ofthe celebratsa Chips
peWa mines st Clinton aud the Briar Hill mines
at Youngstown Mr., D. ". Cross is well known
to the business public as gentleman Of enterprise
and integrity. The new firm viii be found prompt
and reliable in all that pertains to their trade.