davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24
ANTHOLOGY.

A AeTOEIBHIN0--MADAME MORROW, SEvKNrH
"a daughter bora wib acaslon her face, cause. speedy
marriages. tss how And ofen marry all
from tie beginning 70 he end OF life; % your amazing
wonder elh very thoughaA Ree ouly IS eeuts un1
ohsss stop .sopyng hsr Advertisement LA Ludlow sres<
near Houston Gentlemsn not sdmttsd.
AT B-wHo HAS NOT HE ARD OF THE CRLH ATED
IN Madame PREWSTERy Ehe has been consulted By thou.
ssnds M h spd ober ois h entire She seeis
confident abe hss equal She tells the Of yorr a'ur
wife busbapd a,so u at of her vislter. II you w h
give her call at 25 Third ayenue, above Twen! 1rS
Ladies, 50 cents gentlemen, n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

DROPOsALs FOR saz,oOO w ATER STOCK or ruR
4 City of New York Sealed proposals Will bo recsved -
he CcTp1oIlsrs Snlos until Saturday April r. 1854 q
whole part Of the smount OF two hundred twenty
esbt thcussnd nine hundred dollars Of the Wstsr a
the city OF New York Of the 1884, auiho
2 Of the LAWS Of 1854 and by ordinance OF The Common
Ctuf OIL approved by tho Mayor Nov 1880 for purchasng
ands sructng reservoir and extending tho Croso
The said ck VIII Of two hundred ana
eight nine shares OF ons hundred dollars esch
eres ~ the rate OF ax
yearly fcm the sinking fund payment Interest On -
ey debt and the principal redeeabie on the irst dAv n
city debt - -
The proposals. win state the amount Of stook o.
price share The whose aouop1
Will required 70 depos with the Ghamberlain the ciV
within ten days AFTER the opening Of the bs the award
TO them pecively including the premiam seme
On the receipts OF the Chamberl.n Comp
tos bidders viii be entitled receive certificates Tor e0usl
amounts Of the par value Of the stock bearing tere
the dates Of payments
Each proposition should be sealed endorsed roposa.
for Water Stock and the proposals hus eeed
put IN second envelope Addressed 10 tho Comptoller,
The right reserved 10 reject any ell Of the bds con-
sdered necessary 70 protect the Of
ROBERT 7. II Avs Comptxoller.
City New York, Department OF Finance Comptroerss
Office, March q 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(IHEMiCAL BARK.-NEw YORK, MARQ4
~ The stockholders Of this bank arc horuby ~
snnnalelecsion for directors sad for -
SssdsS s!ec9o VII Ss be held s e banking hou o. Hoc-
r. M by order OF the Board q. G. svIILIANS OAshtu. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New York Post ONCE
- Friday, March %, 1860.
LADIES' LIST.

Ablowioh Mrs. j Aues Harriet w AepfuwAu Nrs =
Adlsns HELEN N Andreya Madame Atkins Mrs
Alderman Fannie Armtage Haensh Atgips,n Eliza Az
A1deop Emily Armstrong Elixabe4h Ayroo Nary
Alaou Knie Arnola hrs ARABIA Ayleyard Csthorne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-24

$999OOO -soS. Oh Dive. Ss1
&c on boncs stock merchandise hardware soear &C. Co.
or bought and sold for Dash Tbs highest price payed for
diamonds, )ooae set
J. II. BARRiNGER, ITO Broadway rsom 70, up ssairu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
NORTHERN STRIKES AND SOU rH-
RRy kE.AYERY.

When body Of Northern mechanics, cOnceving,
whether correctly or not, that their employers pay
them too little, determine to abandon their accus-
toned labors, and by the cessation of production to
distress the capitalist there is no statute with which
we are acquainted against parades, flies, drums,
flags, and spcech-making. OF the good-sense OF
such demonstrations, we here say nothing. 1t is
possible that man who cannot afford to work for
nine shnes per diem, can very well afford to earn
nothing at all, although in achieving his purpose Of
living upon nothing he may be at considerable
charges for hall-rent bunting transparences, and
braqs-bands Those whose stomacbs are not very
hearty may possibly exist for an indefinite period
upon quick-steps and huzzas-a fact quite prettiy
demonstrated by the recent jaunt of the Seventh
Regiment to Washington, and its safe return with
ont the loss of q man. But whether strikes bring
plenty or poverty, starvation or repetion' they are
luxury in which every Northern artisan, II he has
taste for it, is at liberty to indulge. Those news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

By the Circaseian from Galway at st. Johns. We
have four days later adyices from Europe.
The news is important. The Speech of NaPo-
leon Ill to his legislative acqueys clearly presages
trouble at hand While forbdding the formal an
nexation of Tuscany to the Sandman Kingdom, in
notorious defiance of the feryent wishes of the Tus
cans and of nearly all Italy, Napoleon plumply
ayows his determination to clutch Savoy as the
recompense of his sacrifices to the cause of Italian
liberation FraDce, it will be remembered, is, ac-
cording to her Emperor, the only nation capable of
making sacrifices for an idea. 1t seems that the
idea of 1859 was Savoy. Of course, this manifesto
bodies war. 1t will embarrass the Pamerston Min
istry of Great Britain and may not impOssibly top
pie them over, in spite of their recent triumph on
the Budget Wewrite without adyices of its effect
on the Exchanges of Europe but ii must naturally
have been depressing, There seems to be no Impe-
rial pretense that Savoy desires to be French, or
that Piedmont consents to be thus amputated. 1t
is France alOne-that is, NapOleOn-that demands
the transfer. II will not be made without deep
and wide agitation,
Cotton has fallen at Liverpool, the supply being
very great-750,G 600 bales. The pOrtents which
darken the political shy probably aggravated the
depression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
LEGISLATURES.

SENATE, March l5-Bills were introduced relative
to transportation of convicts to penalties for violation
of Election laws, to railroads in NewYork City. Sew
eral bills were passed, among them those relating to
the Contracting Board and to the recovery of rent
and demised premises. The Railroad Toll bill was de-
bated in Committee, and amended limiting its opera
ton to three years.
ASSEMBLY, March l5.-Numerous bllswere reported
among the annual Appropriation bill which was made
the special order the 26th The blu to protect proper
ty and earnings of married women wasamended and
turned 10 the Senate Among the bills introduced were
one to authorize regulation of the sale of liquor in
Albany, one reorganiziDg the Central Park Commits
sion and one to amend the Registry law. 1t re-
solved to hold evening sessions every night except
Saturdays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
BEWARE OF FRAUD!

The ingenuity of the gentlemen whose peculiar
profession is to deplete the City Treasury is anpar-
apeled. A little more than year since, under the
administration of the late Counsel to the Corpora
ton, judgments by default, or upon the reports Of
referees under very peculiar circumstances, were
recovered against the City to the amount Of nearly
million of dollars. Last year, an act was passed
authorizing the Controller, in cases where he
deemed the recoveres fraudulent or collusive and
where the Corporation Counsel would not move 70
open them, to apply to the proper Courts to open
these judgments and obtain trials of the actions on
their merits; and in numberof instances no mas
successfully opened such judgments, and the actions
are awaiting trial. This course II seems Is no'
gratifying to the ehsraiers d. isdEste who get their
living from such elaine against tho City. aad sai'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

The Turin correspondent of LfndfP.ndanee
Beige says that he s able to state in general way,
that the French and Sandman Governments have
come to definite understanding as to the cession
of Savoy and the annexation of Central Italy. The
cession and annexation viii be proclaimed some
time during the month of March. They are de-
ayed only In order to ascertain for certainty that
Palmerston will remain in power in England, aud
that no opposition is to be expected from Parlia-
ment. Az Russia has recently announced to tbs
Sandman Government her intention to take tho
initiative for new diplomatic Congress, her att
tude ia not considered to be threatening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

TIMPERAscE MEETIEG.-I4ast evening public
meet. Of the members Of the Temple of Honor wa
held % The Greene-street NJ. T.. Church. large
pumb.c of Sous Daughters and Cadets of Tempe rance
were IN attendance, decked in full regaIis. Many
other lades and gentlemen, interested in tho Temper
spce movement were also present, making in all a
Large sudience. The meeting was first addressed by
the Rev. T. l.. CuyIer, whose remarks were spced
with many witty anecdotes, particularly pleasing TO
the youDs persons present. Matthew Hale Smith was
the next speaker, and favored his listeners with q
lively ana extended address. Both speakers were
sa,ed 10 with evident satisfaction. Some good sing
inc be choir was interpreted at intervals III the OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
THE PROPOSED SLAVE CODE.

The Democratic members Of the Senate OF the
United States are substantially agreed as to the pro-
pety of legislation by Congress for the protection
Of slave property in the Territories. The only df-
ference of opinion between Mr. Brown OF Mssls-
,ppi, who represents and leads the ultras' and bis
colleague, Gen. Davis, who represents and leads
The more cautious men Of the party, is not differ
eDce Of opinion as to the eIPediency OF slave CODE
but only as 10 the time when it is prudent 70 urge
such measure. Gen. Davis who was before the
year 1852 one Of the most violent OF the sisyehodng
party, seems to have materially softened his tone
aimee that year. lie was formerly Secesslonist;
but having tasted the sweetness and satisfaction OF
power IN the Union, under the Pierce Admlnistra-
ton, ne seems disposed to try the experiment
agan. Douglas quotes him, not altogether
unfairly, as having first suggested the idea
of getting rid Of Slavery in the Territories by
! "Unfrierdy IegislatOn;" and, tho other day,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

fioieut inleres. has ban secured TO obtain O dJ
provision in the Tax BIN 70 sanul al these pro-
ceedings and leave the ;sdgmsafs valid! The pre-
vision, as reported in yesterdays proceedhpI u,
that all actions in phieA& Cor, 'Tas'0n - pans
" are declared cold unless conducted in .~ "ans 81
"as Corporation COpnsd or Nth has cons a. :.
This would dispose Of all tho proceedings taken BY
the Controller under the act. The further provision
is there contained directing the Controller to "psy
all judgments hsrstotov yeecrersd sgainx TIC
Corporation to whieh an appeal 10 not taken By as
" Corporation Counsel" This would make all ths
judgments obtained by fraud or colluon within tAs
Last two years instantly payable by the Controller
Among them are Judgments or1srge damages o.
contracts abandoned by the contractors--for dam
ages for violation Of contract by the city where tao
contractor was the party violating, TO amounts
largely beyond the whole money agreed to be- paid
if he performed the work. the Jacob Sharp iuds-
mept, the West Washington Market judgment, &C.
Friends Of the taxpayer in the Legislature lovers
of honesty and Justice strike out these niquitous
provisions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

We publish on another page the petition to tAs
Legislature Of the owners Of 1,222 acres out Of
1873, comprising all of New York Island north Of
Onehundrsd. and fifty fifth street. for the passage
of bill to appoint Commissioners to lay out on a
map roads, streets, and avenues, suited TO thai
elevated, irregular and rocky region; thus avoid
ing the ruin Of the propery-owners and expense 70
the city involved in making rectangular streets
there. We have examined the bill with care, and
find that no power is conferred upon the Comms-
soners to open any street or road That rests with
the Corporation, as it does in other parts Of the
city, and is subjected in this bill to the control OF
the landowners. The Commissioners areto receive
no compensation whatever.
We have rarely met with more respectable,
wealthy and unobtrusive body of petitioners. They
certainly understand the interests of their own
lands, and are not likely to countenance or be en-
gagged in any scheme "to cut up and detace tho
supper portion of Manhattan Island, as The Her.
aid has chosen to characterize this bill. The samo
article charges that the property owners do not de-
sire this measure for two or three years to como.
Their petition sufficiently refutes that statement.
The measure is evidently proper one, and In tho
opinion of the petitioners is of pressing necessity.
We can gee no good reason for refusing their peh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
A,7I.SAppA1AmAss The Anti. sabbat4rian Asso-

As11.SABBArARIAss The Anti. Sabbstarian Asso-
citation. consisting of German concert-room keepers
and lseerbeer sellers, net yesterday afternoon, Mr.
WerneE Kirsch i'll the chair. the Finance Commi"ee
reported the reoePt Of 5000 IL was stated .na' Inc
Ieuo .Deaere Association had refused TO AID In the
anti-SALbasaIian movement. Tne brewers donateo
very spsrngly. After hearing the report tne meet
ing, oon asfing of about 50 persons, adjourned Inc
proPneos OF the Stadt Theaser gave the half oil the
pooseos Of that house last night amounting to s6.
The sni-SAbbatsrisns therefore, have $267 with
vs. cA 20 take the field against the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

In the Board of Aldermen, last evening, the
nomination of Mr.. ex-Sherif Willett for President
of the CrOtOn Board was rejected In the Council
Mr.. Lent took his seat, and the ordinance creating
an Emigrant Bureau in connection With the Mayors
Office was adopted, the chief clerk to nave salary
of $4,000 per annum; fret assistant, $1,000;
second, $500; two interpreters, $3.50 each, and
one messenger. $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, Thursday March Is, 1850.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE ERA AND REPUBLIC.
There has been a consolidation ofRepubhcans TO-
night in regard TO uniting the subscription lists Of
The Era and Republic newspapers, continuing their
publication under one head The result of the
consultation, though not definite was satisfactory
The circulation of the two journals is thirteen
thousand.
mir. MoRRILL's LOAN AND TARIFF BILL.
The statement of the details of the Loan and
Tariff bill of Mr.. Morrill,, made in The Phila-
deiphia North american is in many respects incor-
rect and altogether premature, the bill has not
yet been brought before the House, and is subject
to daily notifications Il is hoped the Committee
will report in favor of a drawback on exports Of
MANILA cordsge and some other articles, subject
they now have under consideration. The Massa-
chusetts people are generally ayerse to the pro-
posed modification, yet the new bill enlarges the
free list in the interest of tho manufacturer. The
proposed duty on pig iron is to be FIVE or six dollars
tun, and on railroad iron ten to twelve dollars.
The maximum sums are insisted on by tho Penn
sylyanians.
POLYGAMY.
The report and bill of Mr.. Nelson of Tennessee
on polygamy ia being printed. The bill ahkes 90
we're pains and penalties for the practice of poyg-
amy in any of the Territories. II will come up for
action in a few days, when we may look for squirm-
ing among the Democrats. There is majority Of
the House in favor of it, and its passage can only
be prevented by fllibustering. We shall see if that
will work.
RESIGNATION OF UTAH JUDGES.
Judge Eckels of Utah has resigned his place on
the Bench and report says Judges Sinclair and
Cradlebaugh will also resign or be removed. There
is conflict of opinion between these Judges and
Gov. Cumming. II is said that The Governor is 9
Mormon and the Judges are Gentiles, hence the
dispute. The policy of the Administration seems
to be to appease the Mormons by removing the
Gentiles, and substituting those who ympathiso
with pOlysamy.
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
The Homestead bill was postponed in the Sensso
today, the Democrats fearing to touch IT, IneI
must soon face the measure, however, ~ 'uoSo
Wade has charge Of it.
THE COMPARTMENT OF GREyTowS.
Parties who were sufferers BY the bomoardmens
Of Greytown are endeavOring 10 have Board Oh
Commissioners appointed to examine into sAeu
osses, and report the same to Congress-
THE PRESIDENT AND SENATOR DOUGLAS.
The President having issued instructions 70 n's
officials throughout tho Northern States 70 seoa
delegates to Charleston hostile to Mr. DousiAs'
lhese gentlemen have responded to the requess ~
,lectiDg themselves in many cases. Thus IN Penn
.ylyania, the Postmaster, Collector, and Naval
Officer of Philadelphia, the Postmaster OF Lsness-
ter, and the Postmaster aud Collector
are among the delegation from that State
FROM THE RIO GRANpE
News from the Rio Grande ia Of more pacific
nature. Col. Henry Brown has arrived at heW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

Dates from Mexico to the 9TH inst. are received.
Alvarez had ordered Gen. Wheat to Vera Cruz to
command the foreign forces there, and Miramon
was not expected to attack that city. Carvajal,
with 1000 men, had not only cut of MirAmon's
communication with thousand of his troops, but
also his communication with the capital. MramOn
was left short Of provisions, and dependent upon
the Havana expedition for supplies. Alvarado was
blOckaded by the Liberals, and since the departure
of Mr.. McLane, the British, Spanish, and French
Ministers had been pressing proposition for COM
promise between Jusrez and Miramon. 1t is said
that American influence was declining in Mexico
Commander Jarvis had warned Miramon against
interfering with Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
TIL. Tribune Campaigs Tracts

The Tribune CnmpHsgH
No. |. SEWARD and 0'CoSoR' VIZ.
No. 9. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DisUSioS--"A-
sons Speech. cp.
Speech.
Lincoln Of Illinois.
VA be Ready IRis Morning
No. s. LAND FOR THE DISSATISFACTION. Galusha A.
Grows Speech in the House, February %, 1860.
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
Npvv YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH I6, 1850.

for t.estisx g great public question. 10 argue
with ssca q philosophical paragon is nearer than
next to impossibtej and we sO'nssqe' wish sas'
the South could produce few frstrate pusiic
mem for, as the breed at present. ''ands' ono may
have an abundance Of food for ridicus' wl'nOo1 Do
ing called upon to air bis logic once in IN age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

The Republicans of Nebraska have met with a
glorious triumph in the recent election of Delegates
to the Constitutional Convention about to be held
in that Territory. The Convention is to consist Of
SO members and the returns, up to our latest in
formation, indicate the election of 40 Republicans
The Territory has also undoubtedly voted in favor
of State government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

The proceedings of Congress yesterday were not
as interesting as usual-nO fights, nobody called
liar or scoundrel, and no threats to dissolve the
Union in case t'Other aide carry the next Presi-
Dental contest. The Senate passed, by 30 to Ia,
the bill to authorize the enlargement of the Canal
around the Falls of the Ohio at Louisville and the
House passed the Indian Appropriation bill. For
the drift of the talk, proceedings by telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

The Tanners of the country have organized an
Association the object of which is to curtail the
production Of Sole Leather, now considerably be-
yond the requirements of the trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

We have Denver City dates to the 9TH inst. TINT
rush to the diggiDss has commenced, and mining
prospects are represented as being never so bright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

CossrASTLr AHEAD.-Adams Co.'S express
mace upou our table every day the New Orleans papers
IN the shost Tine Of four days from that city. The
Goveruu ebi mail Is beaten our Of sight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

The Republicans of Fishkill yesterday elected
John JaycOx Supervisor, and nearly the whole o
their ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
;Nep1lork Dailp @ribrnte
FRIDAY, MARCH l6. 1860.
10 nnRRrSpoNDENTs.

TO CORRESPONDENTS ,..,,o..
We esnot undertake 10 return rejected xh
No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Nv the
ever intended for insertion must De a. nv6Io.
name and address Of the wrtter-nct neoe''s~' -
Hou bot A a guaranty for his good faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
Outside MEETING.

TIE Hall of the Institute being cvercrowded, a
seco, meeting sbeld outside. Mr.. c. e. l.. STUART,
late of The Daily Ners, was appointed Chairman.
and Jadge THOMPSON began by advocating it as n
fact that this was meeting of citizens and merchants
ard not politicians.
Paul BRADLEY was next introduced to the meet
ing % a native of the mercantile interest He
compa,ed Mr. Douglas to Benedict Arnold. tie COO
t.uoed Congress bad no power 10 i"t'Oduce Slavery
into the Territories or to forbid it, but W rs bound TO
protect the property of the citizens OF the Unltei
Satts on sea and land. He paid glowing tribute to
Bres kinridge and Lane being worthy OF the duty
of guarding the Constitution, aud when that was
properly guarded The Union would take care vi ITSELF
j. n. LEWIS sl oke IN the came stialo
Mr.. Jso. FARRELL was next Introduced lie stated
that Nv birthright he vas Irish Celtic in religions
sy pstbief and feelDg; and atT q years re-iescs
in New York, he thought himself capable aud comes'
tent to express his opinion and tht was that etk IL
ridge and Lane were the for the public choic-.
He was proud 10 acknowledge himssf member OF
{. National FouDte rs, a b dy OF msn comp sd oil
mechanics merchants, and others For his part, he
had nev ct sought and never wished an offce Under
tie State Municipal, or General Government
Mr.. Isaac LAWRENCE, editor of The National Dem
ocralIc Qnar,rriy Review al Washington. made few
remarks il excellent language and Mr.. LOREN aud
Others followed.
The outside meeting wss conducted in most orderly
ism on The part Of the adherenfs of Douglas gas ind
Gated as expected though tie elem m could easily be
observed among the struggling auditors, who listened
and interpcsted aIks from among the tsrbarrels
which smoklr very extensively IN all parts OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
ROARD OF ALDERMEN.

speeial meeting of the Board was held last plight
President PICK in the chair 10 take action upon th'
removal of Me-srs Craven and Tappan, OF the Crotoi
Department, by the Mayor. -
Mr.. CoRsELL cailsd up the unfinished business
MIR. CoEkFLL movtd that the Board advise and con
sent to the removal Of Mr. Tappan.
The President ruled the motion OUT OF ordef, ~
the question had not been divided
Mr.. STARR moved 10 refer the message 10 opecia
COMMITTEE Of three.
Mr.. CORNELL opposed the motion, and hoped iha
the question would be openly and fairly met
The PRESIDENT stated that at other communication
had been received from the Mayor, in which he gave
bis reasons for his course IN extnso alleging hst iesc
officers bad coDnyed to give contractors unfair adv
tages; that they gull Of retaining dishonest
men in The Department after they had been proved 70
be Enthusiastically ano that the Chief Engineer had
committed erots errors in his estimate Of work 70 be
dole