davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
The Treaty with YIearaugua.


REsrscfTArToS OF THE TREATY IN THE SENATE
CAUCUS OF THE REPUBLICAN sESAToRs-PR0srEcT
OF tbs RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY, ETC.
CUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1860.
The republican Senators bea caucus this morniug for
NE purpose Of oopfeipg .'geher In regard to their
Won in the rejection OF the Nicaragua treaty, and also
with view OF moving for its reconsideration. his IN
dersood there quite number Of republican Senator,
Who the rejection OF the treaty have changed the
minds upon that subject, and will, 1t Is said, favor it
ratification.
An executive seesicn OF the Senate held this after
noon, when the matter discussed ii length aad mo
ton was finally made to reconsider, and while II va,
pending the Senate adjourned The chances now are thai
will be ratified by considerable majority.
subjoined is tn treaty complete
rxArY or FRIENDSHIP AID COMMERCE RxTwxS THE UNITED
STATES AND NICARAGUA, SIGNED At xAyAGuA SIX.
fuxTH DAT or MARCH, rGurKKS HUNDRED AND WITT.
The undersigned, Mlrabeau Lamar, Minister res!den,
OF The United States OF America 70 the republic OF Ncars
qua and Pedro Zecdon Secretary Of Foreign Relations
said republic, Ia order that the most friendly rea
countries that the commerce between the s,me nav ss
promoted and that sorne mutual Arrangement may be
made with respect to . communication between the At.
hnuc and Pacific oceans by the river San Juan. aud
either both the lakes Of Nicaragua Managua or by
any other through tho tarrores Of republic
Of frien;shlp commerce. and navigation the rst nsmsd
minister resident Of the United States acting under the
ppe OF receiving the approval OF his government, and
secretary OF foreign relations OF the republic Of Mica
pa under the Instructions Of bis own which said treaty
aims the follow IN z articles
nictx fThere shall be perpetual Amity between the
ID States and their citizens the part, and the
Fpmens OF the republic OF Nicaragua and its citizens
BE- other. "A
IT. 2-Tberc shall be between all the territories Of
United States and The territories OF the republic Of
arsgua reciprocal freedom Of commerce. The sub.
citizens OF the t~o countries, respectively shall
freely
s and carRots 10 all places ports aud rivers In the
ritores aforesaid to which other eguers are may
pcrmitted 10 come TO enter into the same, and 10 re
and reside in any part thereof, respectively, also
and occupy houses and warehouses for the purposes
cir commerce; and generally the merchants and
OF each nation, respectively shall enjoy the most
te protecfig and security for their commerce., cub
vays 10 the laws and stsiotes OF The two countries,
vely IN Ike manner the respective chips Of war and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

qua, it Is Agreed, X 1t Any Time Any interruption
sasciy take piscs Sessesn the Two high p
te The citizens Of either, who may be within the the ter
rhorirs OF the other sha II residing the coast be III
lowed six months and In the interior whole year,
wind up their Accounts and dispose Of their propey Ana
safe conduct shall be given to them TO embark Il auy
port they themselves may select Even In case of rup
turc all such citizens Of either Of the high contracting
parties who are established in anyof the Territories Of The
other in trade other employ men shan have the priy
esc Of remaining and Of continuing such trade or employ
OF liberty and properly long q they behave
peacefully and commit no offence agaiost the laws and
they may be, whether In their own custody or
inirusied TO individuals or to the State shall NOT
Other S,rss o1 ss,0s, s % nor 70
mace upon the Ike effects Of property belonging 70 the
native citizens Of the country IN which such citizens may
resi;e. In the same case debts between individuals
property 10 public funds and shares Of companies aha
never be conhs caied detained, sequestered.
Art l2The citizens Of The United States and the Gill.
zens OF the republic Of Nicaragua respectively residing
IN auy Of the territories OF tho othor party shall enjoy
IN their hoBses, persons and property ths protection Of
guarantees viii they nov enjoy They shall not be
disturbed, roested annoyed In any manner on &c.
con Of their religious belief In the proper exercise
established In the territories Of the high contracting par
ties provided they respect the religion OF the nation in
which they reside ~ well as the constitution laws and
Liberty shall be granted to bury the citizens Of either
two high contracting parties who may die in the ter
the same manner may be freely established and main.
tanned shall the funerals sepulchrcs Of the dead
Art Is Whenever citizen Of either Of The contracting
parties shall be forced to seek refuge or asylum in the
rivcrs bays ports doinors Of the other with their
vessels. whether merchant war, public or private
through strss Of weather pursuit. Of pirates enemies
want Of provisions or water they shall be received
treated with humanity, and given all favor and protection
Tor repairing their vessels, procuring provisions, and
placing themselves IN ali respects in condition to
!nre tier voyage Without obstacle Of any kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

that this difficulty is yet far from settle
meht. Earl Grey said, In his famous speech
upon American affairs the other day, that
the United States made many unreasona-
Bile claims, which England acceded TO the
nupg republic for peace sake; but the fact is
, England cedes nothing, while we have re-
u 'as sly o.ne So Even in this very question
we gave up portion of vaucouvers is.~- ~
which fol, AT our side Of the boundary line,
hooanso q wou,d ne inconvenient to England
TO divide that portion O. her territory. In the
Aroostook boundary dificu. 'ty, also, we coded
great deal more of our domain 'nan could be
fairly expected; and we all know Wat conces-
sions we made In the case OF the Oregon
boundary dispute. On the contrary, England
never gives up foot of territory until she Is
made to do SO, and even in the pugilistic art
che will not now give up the belt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

TIE san JrN BOUNDARY DIrrcrLrr.-Ac-
cordihg to Lord John Russell's statement In the
British House Of Commons recently, the 60
vernment Of her Majesty were waiting the reply
Of General Cas- to their last despatch before
taking my further steps towards q settlement
Of the San Juan boundary question. II IL ad.
nit,ed, however, that orders have been sent TO
the Governor of yancouver's Island to station
a hundred troops on the disputed island of
San Juan, that being the number Of our men
which General Scott left there pending the
decision Of the question Of jurisdiction between
the two countries. It IL evident that our 60
verument cannot ard wifi not surrender our
right 10 the possession Of the island. The
fair Interpretation OF the treaty Of 1876 leaves
no doubt upon the point as 10 which channel
was intended to designate the boundary line,
and that Interpretation throws the island Of
San Juan into American territory.
AS Eoeland never gives UP anything
which che can help, Il 10 quite probable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

the Board intend appointing inspectors and
captains to ill VACANCIES On or before the LIST Of
June. Captains waling, Leonard, Weed and
Squires are spoken Of for inspectorships, and
'Sergeants Brooks, Petty, Sander aud others for
the captaiDcies.
The usual majority Of the industrious Board of
Excise Commissioners held one of their very bust
ness like meeticgs yesterday, at which they re-
ceiyed four applications for licenses, which they
graciousiy agreed to grant on the usual pecuniary
terms. They then adjourned till this morning,
after session of one minutes duration.
The testimony In the case of Albert W. Hicks,
alias Vim. johnson, whose trial for assault upon
and robbery of Capt. Burr, Of the oyster sloop e.
A. johnson, has been going on in the United States
Circuit Court for some days past, was concluded
yesterday, and the case will be given to the jury
TO day. report is published in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

Oar Special wsshtngton Despatch.
WASHINGTON, May is 1880

Oar Special washtngton Despatch.
wAsrrsoros, May rs, 1850.
TIE OVERLAND AND rsrHsus SERVICE
The Senate Poet oece Committee met this morning soi
had undxr oar-'.- -
ys,hur. '~srat'n the subject Of The oyer,,na
ana They failed to agree un,r ga,er., M,
consented that The vsr,oux nro ,,s,,on, ,,,.s
SUNNI yea by diasren. members Of The cam.
n'eke e." De brought before the Senate 10 t.,,
fuch acon ss they may think propsr There are 40 asy
0ophictips interests In regard {, this mportaa, brancn
Of the service that unless something dohe (, harmopse
ihem the whole service may fall to the ground
TIE AMY AUTHORIZATION BILL
me senate MILITARY Committee have under copsf.
de1aon the Military Appropriation BILL ana are ,oedips
II down with amendments. they have addsd to IL spp,o
pratons for all the torncatons throuyhou the United
States They have also scvers otner Important
ments under consideration.
TIE SOUTHERN wzrms RAILROAD LINES
The difficulties which have existed between the ssvers
railroad companies constituting through lines South
snd West Of New York have been mostly I'D
justed 90 that there will be NO breaking 10
OF through tickets South and West Of New York
and Philadelphia, aud is altogether probable that the
time Vl DO shortened and ths connections made more
certain and reliable than heretofore The delegates repre-
stntipg various North and South tbst
the connection II Warrington should be sanctioned and
comprised ~ tne eesieN possible momsnt 10 Of i'm
epse importance the travelling public, and Congress
should adopt without delay; and 70 so considered BY
government and yet this monopoly constantly sstas
the interpretation Of the United States 70 proect Thorn IL
their rights.
THE NEW YORK OFFICE HoIDERs
Since Mr. Sanders removal has been mad known, the
reports about the probable removal Of Marshal Ryuders
have been revived. The grounds are declared by the
President not 70 be political appears tina. some time
since o. Mr. Ryniers Deputies, employees, by
nsenos permitted prisouer to escape for which he
removed Mr. Rynders Afterwards, at the urgent solicit
tasion Of friends, eAppontsd him. THIS is the charge
sRaibs, M Rynders, which will perhaps cost him hA
office
OFFICE DEFICIENCY BILL
The Post 0alse Def siency BILL which passed the House
to-day, although apparently spRropristpg much larger
amount really sppropraies but little over three moos
the Treasury and above Tho postAgss nov on
hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

wAsHfsoTox, Nay Is, 1862
Mr.. Rsrxctns, a. l. Gem } Of N. ". IRON The Jss-
cAry Committee, reported bill to repeal the oct esssb
nships the Court Of Claims and provide for The sds
Gallon Of claims By the Dsrc Circuit oourso ihs unssA
states.
Mr.. RsAeAs, (dem) Of Texas, made an Intellectual ss-
tempt 70 get up the Texas Regiment amendment 10 Ne
Military Academy bill
The sssanboAs bill came up.
M. rArrAs. (rep) Of N IT., moved 70 pes'poss MI
Tuesday so iske up private bns Lost By 10 sasrssr
Mr.. wAsHirnSs (rep) Of III, gave ssssss q ssasss-
tuse.
Tns bill WIS discussed by Mesu wAszsUSr, coow-
RAYS, CLssxs az. ~ and o.hen on shs noo'n 70 ~
Ihs House passed some private bills and ihsa al
NJ T.rror, tasm) cf La offered Substitute vitissus
ursss he coudiens Of the bin better 10
cure the lives q passengers on board vessels propelled N
whole p.,s By ss: ns ss M 200 Pc
BY whose osrssnsss reekssness sc tents occurred
r. vas the subessu,e Of Mr. wAshburpe OF Hlnos ana
contains many important prcvons for the further ssy
the lsv and another limits the Of passengers
ocean going steamers. syssem of lights 10 prescrsssA
Tor steamers and sailing vesses, ane the s~ ~ fssi
Jbs House proceeded to the consideration Of sbs Ne
brsska contested election case q b.y as.ns Esstseroo
While sbc latter Was speaking there m,cb coarus,n
% tongues aud the republicans were ssndiag IN oaPs
The srrsEss requested srr,snrs 70 pr.serys osie..
Lincoln VI. ss Ss a sss 'g fr.ssss sni be hoped MS
announ cement would Be satsSscsory
MI BsAScH, (dcm.) Of n. c-I call for MS reading q
The srsssss-n ,s nss IN order usushssr)
M EAsrARsoox spske h defence q hi. rsh, 70 seat.
The House paeeed respiusssn that M hsssAprcok N
moi and Mr.. Daily 10 epuusd 70 seat
M Eassabrook rsuyea, And nr. Daily vas sworn 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

wrxrp1 esRpxx orrnA-rm MATINEE 10 DAr.-vsrdl's
vand opera Of "Eesuchadnezxsr" viii be given Tor the
~ time q winter Garden 70 day, oommsociag a one
O'Clock, Win Fasbri, MirHbdoa, Ariavsnnl ard the
shoe strength Of the company. me opera h put on
The stage unsxcepsoosee style, The scsesy ocssum,
oSmpsss &C., being excsedinsty nne. TIE role Of ADJ
ssa n oss Of rsssris bert and :noss dramatic esss.
The psvfrmsncs 70 day cssses Me gressss season II
Winter Gasden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

enough to suit any purpose, and will obtain
an abundance Of conflicting interpretations to
suit local interests In word, it is an artfai
attempt 70 express and TO hide the true aim
Of the party-the abolition of slavery-so as
not TO alarm the conservative vote, aud to com
bine as many vote catching generalities as
the absence of material Issues will afford
This policy ON the part of the black republi
can revolutionists should make the conserva
tive element more watchful, and put 1t doubiy
on its guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

MOVEMENTS IN DENocRArIo PoIrrlcs-The
Development Of Mr.. Fowiers defalcation Il
creating great deal Of excitement among the
democratic politicians all through the State,
and the appointment Of John A. Dix as Post
master, II Is thought, will lead to a revolution
In onr city politics. The treacherous conduct
Of Richmond, Caeser, Cassidy and the Albany
Regency, as developed at the Charleston Con
veption, has lost them all confidence in the
party In this State, and has induced the leading
democrats OF this city to settle up the little
differences and troubles hitherto existing be.
tween them, which were fostered by the Alba.
ny politicians We understand that q move.
ment is about 10 be made by the leaders OF the
party here, such a. Fernando Wood, Augussu.
Schell, John Cochrsne, Mr.. Dix, Judge Russell
and others, TO heal up all old sores and con.
centrase the whole strength Of the party for
the fall election.
II the Convention which meets at Baltimore
on the 18th of next month acts In . harmo.
nious and combined manner, and nomina,es
the right kind Of Q man-such q one ~ either
Doselss Dickinson or Lsne--ibe democratic
party may carry this State In November next,
against Mr.. Lincoln, the Chicago candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

AcApvrr on nruc-rs Nsnsw The mssinee at the
Academy Of MUSIC 70 day closes the scssos The opera
Of .ruu Giovanni 10 announced. with rAtu and esssA
.pes in the principal paris Lovers Of music and the
&Dccrs should mot mis- this most positively The last oppa
kun,v OF bearing such distinguished artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19
rns MetAsAsss Epsssspai General Con-

me proceedings OF tbs ksshc6ss Episcopal IsssvsI
Osnfsrcncr TO SAy q unimpcrtant ms .ure fne
time u the sesscc occupied 10 personal
BY members q sbs slavery CemmisAee an ~ the prs-
sentaascn Of PETITIONS, 40
me ball and galleries eersey ..sed ~s,h specss
tore oysvn thhev BY The expected scusso. "a he re
port q ths Committee on Slavery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

ST. LOVE- Nay IS, 1850.
Raphael Smith, for many years oooafeasia clerk OF
Kenneth Mactepze wholesale liquor dealer, vas Arrested
Wednesday on charge Of emoezzlns on 200 nom MS
employer Invssus.,,oss since his arrest indicate inst
the frauds extend through nunber OF years and VI
reach much larger sum than mentioned In the indos
meut--pefbaps $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY or MUSIC. Fourteeuth slysat-Mstiaee o
One-Dos GiovAssI. Evening osAroHlo or SAUL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

NIBLOs GARDEN, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PxRroRn
Ascks-BLuE BKAkp Afternoon and kvennE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. opposite Bond street -
Matinee at Orc- NksucHA DrEzzAR. kyeniDg-LA CRss-
HisBiATfx AND CHAKLcT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

LAURA xEENE's THEATRE. sz Broadway.-IsvststK
PRIKoE-AS AfYAIa or HONOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-19

oyy,cK N. W. ooxun OF NASSAU AND FULTON srs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the public that he has located him
self permanently at lancaster &. H., and
will be happy to wait upon all who may
favor him with call. lie ilatters himself
that from his long experience in the vari.
Gus branches of his Profession, he can give
entire satisfaction TO all who may entrust
him with the care Of their teeth.
Artificial Teeth inserted from single
tooth to full sets, with Clasp or by Atmos.
pheric Pressure.
Particular attention paid to the preserva.
ton Of earious teeth, for millions are now
annually lost for want Of timely and Judi
sious treatment
Charges reasonable and all work warran.
ted
Teeth extracted without pain. Ladies'
and gentlemen are invited to call aud have
their teeth examined free Of charge.
Office 10 Mr.. Emmons' building, I'd door
South Of }. Adams Store.
Office hours from 8 a. NJ. TO IL NJ. and
from l. TO o. p. VI.
April 10, 1850. iO-Iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and Ague,
should not spare either time, trouble or cx
pensc, to procure DR.. uostettcr's Celebrated
Bhters, whose bcneiicient effects upon the sys
feh' has been clearly proved to thosc who have
been stricken down i'll short space of time by
this dreadful curse, whose checks are wan and
meaSrc, aud whose nights are sleepless and
restless, and whose eyes are dim and sunken.
with death staring them in the face, this com.
pound must prove blessing, snatching them,
as II were, hom the III outh OF the grave None
can know its true value until they have tested
it, When all others have failed, these Bi,t.rs
have restored the sufferer TO prcstinc health.--
Their popularity in all the western and south.
ern parts should introduce them to all iami.
Hes September.
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally,
everywhere. tSs- See dvcrt:semcnt in anoth-
"r column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
SHERlEE SALES.

pi virtue of sundry writs of f ia TO me
- directed, | will sell before the Court
House Door at Lancaster on the first Mon.
day in Oct, next, within the legal hours OF
Sheriff Sales the following real estate,
10 wit
Three hundred acres cf land more or less
as the property of Erwin Knight at the suit
Of John Cly burn aud others vs. said Knight,
adjoining lands Of Sam'l Rowel, Middleton
Knigh; and Others, lying on the head waters
of Flat Creek, Turkey Creek and Wildcat
Creek.
Also, one house and lot, containing three
aud 4 10 acres, whereon James Pennington
now lives, as the property of j. f. Cureton,
adjoining 5. Il. Emmons and w. NJ. Con
nors, and the Redfeld road, levied on at the
suit of N. B. Craig and others
H. HANCOCK, s. Id.
Conditions cash, &c.
Sept. Z, 1860. pf 81 rs each
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
UNION CoUSTY.
In Equify-To FdH Term 1860.

WIN. J. Cureton and wife Charlotte, Eli
zabeth wife Of s. NJ. Durant, Narcissa Cure
ton, Taylor Cureton and Thomas Cureton,
(children and heirs at law of Jeremiah Cure
ton, Jr., dec'd.) Margaret Elizabeth wife of
James NJ Morrow, (child and heir Of Ann
Potts, dec'd.) Benz II. Massey, (son of Ev-
erard Massey) Henry Reese Massey, SAINT
b. Massey and wife Mary, (child,en of Hen.
ry Massey, dec'd)
Agdint
Sarah Kimbrell, James L. Cureton, Thom-
K. Cureton, jr., Samu'l. J. CuIeton, Virginia
wife of F. ID. Green, and Eliza Jane, (chiI.
dren Of II. X. Cureton. sr., decd) Robert
Miller and wife Ann, Cheir Of John Cureton
dec'd.l Rebecca wife of ]. X. Bratton, Jane
f Massey, Sarah A. Massey and Wm ii.
Mas s>ey, children and heirs OF VIM. Mas
sey, dec'd.) l.. II. Massey, Il. II. Massey's
heirs, q. l.. Massey's child, Children of
Charlotte Massey,) Joseph G. Hale, Catha-
rine wife Of G. Matheson. Elizabeth Knox,
Benz. Hale, jr. deeds children, the heirs of
Susan Lanier, James Is. Cureton and the
other children Of Everard Cureton, deed.
Petition for sale oc land for Partition.
In this case it appears TO tho satisfaction
of Court that the defendants in this cause
are non residents of this State so that pro
cess cannot be personally served upon them
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for six weeks success
lively in the North Carolina Wing, and the
Lancaster Ledger, commanding them and
each of them to be and appear at the next
term Of this Court, to be held at the Court
Honse in Monroe on the 10th Monday af.
ter the 4th Monday in August, next, and
answer, &c, or judgment pro confesso will
be entered against them.
Witness, Thomas d. Winchester, Clerk
and Master of said Cour., at office, in Mon
zoe, This the 3lst day Of August, A. D.,
1860. Il. ID. WINCHESTER,
G. Nj. E.
Sept lat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-26

Tux RraHr THING FOR THE RIcHr Place
There is so much humbug of every description
in the world, and so much deception pract ticcd
upon the public, that it is refreshing to occa
sienaliy meet with something designed for pop
ular or general use, that will bear all the tests
OF actual utility. But there seems to be such
persistence in pressing upon the market hum.
bugs OF every variet, that it II times diff.
cult Tor the uninitiatcd to determine where
there is, or is not, merit The public has been
most sadly gulled in the matter of sewing ma.
chines-many worthless ones having been
pamed off as the best in use, to the great vcx.
alton and chagrin of the purchasers Ii we may
Jucgc from the array OF testimonials found cm.
bodied in the advertisement of the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machine, in another column, we
should not hesitate to say, that no purchaser of
Grover Il Baker machine had reason to re.
gret the purchase. None other than substantial
merit could have elected such concentrations
from so respectable aud reliable sources. The
head oie very family, and especially every plan.
ter, should not fail to examine the Grover d
Baker before purchasing any other style. Their
new machine for plantation use, must be wor.
thy the consideration Of all in want OF n first
class machine.