davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06
hgSENBTY


The bill to make the acts of the Committee of Arbi-
ersiion of the Chamber Of Commerce binding, Was
reported ilvOyahly.
The Jill tn co fer additional legislative powers on
Boards Of supcryieors was reported Tor the contidera'
ton Of the uOuse.
EVENING SESSION.
TIE Lii increasing the salary Of the Assistant Dis-
trlct-Aitoruey Of Albany County, OUT OF wLlth TIE
tribery grew, taken mp ~ the COMMITTEE on
the Whole ana after several amendments, the enact
icg claufe was stricken out.
SIR BENEDICT moved 10 amend by inserting in
the bin a section PROV ding hat any member dJna d.
ing bi,e On any bill shall elecruly all the I'LL,
even 4 he does not yet tie tribe. ioet
Mr.. BARBER moved 10 take from The table the
motion order the Chenango Canal Extension bill 70
"A third reading
The Yea, aud Nays were demanded, and the motion
was lo.t-3G 20 81.
On motion Of Mr.. WOODRUFF tie hill to provide
for tie amendment Of the Charter # the City OF New
York by Cumui-rIO ers, and it, submi--i 10 vote
of the people, was moved forward 10 tie igst Con-
nItee Of tie Whole. When u wa taken up for con-
fideg,tion considerable shifuish took place between
Mozart ana Iummnny members, commend by Nr.
CUZZANS who r,pycd to ttTike cut the name Of
Rolert J. Dillon aud in.ert tha' OF John Coehrane
Mr.. HARDY opposed the motion and II was lot:
Mr.. SHAW moved 10 inert tie uame OF Mr. l ,ker
Grnoug I. e Commissioners, and Slr HARDY moved To
insrrL the name If Elijah +. pufdy.
Mr.. CALLAHAN endeavoredto substitute the name
of JOIN COhraHe for sir. Purdy but H. WA" lost lhe
hnHrr "a Ntt-fr iAEtl anu luchti "NiC hi''' So
Sir. VARlAN then moved to add tie name OF DAVID
I. Valentine wi icI was agreed 10. ..... .......
Mr.. HUTCHINS then moved 70 insert tho name OF
4. Oakley Hail, which wa Lost.
Sir. YOU NG tuen rose for tie Tdnmary delegation.
He claimed that there were two parties anolg lie
DemOruts-tie Mozart aud T,mnaHy-Just as th're
weIe Wredc, aud Gre,ieyi,es among the Re;oth-
lie claine that the II zau portion should he
represented and moved To- g'rise out the Of VIM.
+. Hayeueyer and iufer John CocLrlne. On the mo-
ton Of Mr. lOurg, the names were agiiu stricken
cut, and the bill Ie.tored to its original siape.
Mr.. WALSH ebdeavorcd ~ retain TIE name Of Mr..
Valentine, bnt failed - du 40
The ill wac then ordered 10 third reading.
NJ. RDBI NSJN introduced sDlu,iOn allowing
each member iOmorrOw TO move bill, ~ The roll
war called ia alphabet uIder aud the bi il moved
do DOT grant or take away the franchises, 81 srtAe
or reteAl tue charter of other than Municipal, and be
referred 20 Sec 'mmiiee ~ Five, 20 report com
lee Al other n. moved 10 Jake their regular order
10 the iip, Commute OF the Whole. Adopted, and
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06

BUFTALo TIE GREATEST GRAM PoRr IN THE
Woi,LD.-As the trade and commerce of Buffalo ia Of
direcl Importance 10 Nea-lofk City, figures showing
Tire business of that inland port for the year 1860 will
be founo interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06
To Mariners.
NV leieGrfipb.

Cant, V,e ofteausho Psispsco which arrived ms noii's
nom Portland ieloTts that he buoy On PohocA Mp 1es s'H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06

The CONGRESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS.
TIE Legislature will apporiion the State for Con-
grrs, before oarning and will possibly adjourn on
Faday or Saturday Of week. though the session Is
quite likely 10 run into the week following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06
fBy 1.lsgrapr.l
ALBAyY, Friday, april SO. P ".

EEw.YORK CITY CHARTER.
Tho bill to appoint Commission 10 frame charter
Tor tho City of New-York was considered in Commit
tee Of The WHOLE tonight. VIM. Tucker, Elijah +.
Purly, and David T. Valentine were added but Mo
cart and Tammany got up contest which led TO the
Commrtees striking those names, and ordering the
bill TO IL tlId reading, as irst reported.
TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS.
Mr. Robinson moved rceolution, which was
adopted by which the business before the House will
be much expedited, while the plan il free from most OF
the objections that all plans for Grinding Committees
nr- Iub, tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06

The. Rrv.nur Gutter -uie. Lsne returned fom sec S
clter,.cen, aud came up 20 Ite e,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-06

trary would staVe of the all the diplOmatists
ave hard at work constructing barriers OF notes
eainst its outbreak. The most cOgent argument
il the view Of your correspondent, who is alarm
ist, that the war may break out For he has no
ed, as you must have DONE that just what does
ha ppea in the OF events is Oftenest just what
dij don,atists have tried to stop from Detailing.
En- smplarnm grata, see the events of the last two
yea rs Their instinct of resistance to the inevitable
is n Dtewerthy.
X evolution is open in European Turkey; HIM.
gary borders Oh European Turkey; Austria borders
there on And Russian Poland, reused now TO the
graves Of revOlutiOns-to un2ted PasSice resist
dnoe! And the partial emancipation Of Russian
serfs 6tally arrived at the beginning Of its end a
healtht national movement still going in Ger
many against Austrian predominance; fresh lib
eral movement even in PoTtugal revived national
ioyen, nj in the IOnian Jses in resistance 10 En-
gAh tutelege, and toward reunion with Metropoli-
tan Greece; notable movements toward eInaDcpa-
ton from .komsh ecclesiastical rule in Baden, Wur-
tcmburg, .PGrtggal-eucrOacben on that rule even
IN Austrig tetrOTade and progressive movements
here in FT-Rlee. between whinb Napoleon may soon
be forced 10 dcinitiyey choose the Prolongaion Of
French mtaig patton in Syria, which formally
ceased and by conventional stipulation did not exist
after tue 9Th Of this month, formally approved 10
Convention ihe 18Th of said month, Dor The next
three uOnths--Auch il briefly tie Unbeatable Of
contents Of the actual situation o! Europe. In u
moro cOmpexly-iE tertangled tlcket of complication
Europe never found ITSELF And yet not haze men
toned GEtibadi, woo might well be ct at the head
oi the most interesting chapter Of tbs c0nAig ak
months history Of Europe.
Busy And bothered as Napoleon must needs be in
view ofthese things he finds uoie-ceyer, Iympathc |
attesd to past history and passing a,nsse.
NESTS. nj tn; first and second representations of
the yolum;nouay talked and writer about and pre.
pulled Tannhaassr of Wagner he xas present, wit.
Messing its trial and It's Gpal condemnation For
pretty utterly condemned for the present ia the
great rlasicai work Of that great composer Of the
music CT the future. The third performance is in
definitely postponed, 10 the n'gn.t OF your SPECIAL
npacaly competent correspondent, who reinses b
,riteally write as ! promised he would, about tho
musical merit Of the work without having heard il
gain. SO i, incompetent and uncouscieutious,
,eriunctory speak thereaDen treating 1t FROM tho
historical and so TO speak, gossipisic, not
rom the critico-musicbl point Of view. Every
hing that money and goodwill could do
owpra setting forth Mr. WagDer's piece !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

MORE PLUCKING OF THE GoosE.-The famous
Japanese swindle has been outdone; publicans
have been found who surpass the Lelands and
Albany eclipses New York. Mr.. Lincoln and
hls suite are more prodigious feeders and
drinkers than the No-Kamis. They remained
for less than one day at the Delavan House in
Albany, and bill was rendered to the amount
OF 81 l,l2O. As there were eighteen persons in
the party, two of whom, Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln
did not dine in the hotel, the expense for each
person, three quarters of day, was just $40 :.
Included in this bill was a charge of 1857 fer
wine, or above S22 or nine bottles a head. We
are not surprised, after such drinking, at
considerable charge for Congress water. Nei-
ther is 1t wonderful that the breakages for
stoves, chairs, and so forth, were set down at
$3.50. Fellows with nine bottles of liquor
under their belts must have been in a state to
break everything about them. even their necks
Shakespeare makes Iago say that " your Eng
llshmen is the most potent in poting your
Dane, your German, your swagbellied Hol-
lander are nothing to your English. He drinks
you with facility your Dane dead drunk he
sweats not to overthrow your Alman, and he
gives your Hellander a vOmit ere the next
bottle can be filled. Oh, sweet England" But
England Is two-penny mug to your genuine
American, according to the hotel bills When
the Prince of Wales was at Albany, with a
retinue of thirty persons, his bill at Congress
Hall for two days was $3.50, including $50
given to servants. How moderate in com mpari-
ion with the travelling party of the President
elect! Mr.. Lincoln being rigid temperance
man, the keepers Of the Delavan have probably
taken their revenge upon him in this manner.
N Y. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

Hon. Z. JoY MoRRIs.-The Eco d'ItaIia, of
New York, of March Ist, the only italian pa
per published in America, quotes at large from
the speech Of Hon. E. Joy Morris, in the last
Congress on the report of the Committee Of
Thirty-three, which it highly commends. 1t
says:
"These eloquent and impressive words will
be the more acceptable to our readers and
compatriots, when it is known that Mr. Morris
is the same gentleman who represented with
such dignity and general satisfaction the Re-
public of the United States at the Court of the
Two Sicilies during the Presidency of Mr.. Fill
more. An author of various works full of taste
and exquisite erudition, frank, diplomatic, affa-
BILE and courteous in manner, firm and decisive
in purpose, and, above all, a most ardent
champion and friend Of the great cause of Ital-
ian Unity, Mr.. Morris left behind him, not
only in Naples, but throughout the whole
italian Peninsula, the most grateful recollec-
tions Of himself. IF, in the approaching re-
organization of the American missions abroad,
President Lincoln should select Mr. Morris as
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Victor
Emanuel, the whole Italian people would re-
ceiye such nomination with the most lively
gratitude. 1t would do much to re-establish
the good name Of America. which has suffered
much Of late from some Of its diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

ELoPEMESr.-Horace Sanburn, of Mendon,
VT, young man whose marriage about year
since with daughter Of Leverett Wilkins, of
the same town, was celebrated with considera-
BILE pomp, and who was supposed to live very
happily with his wife, about two weeks since
eloped with the wife of VIM. Jakins, of Rut-
land, with the intention, it is supposed, of fy-
ing to California. The runaway pair took the
cars from Rutland at 2 a. m. on the 23d ult.,
their baggage being checked through to New
York. Mr.. Jakins followed in pursuit of the
guilty pair through this city to the metropolis
The last information which he was able to OBJ
tain of his wife and paramour was in this city,
where they breakfasted at a hotel near the
depot, and only remained until a connection
could be made with the cars for New York.
In the metropolis the runaway couple eluded
all the vigilance of the police, and no doubt
succeeded in making their escape to California
by the steamer which sailed last week. Mrs.
Jakins was a really beautiful woman, and had
been married but about four years She is a
daughter of Amos Pike, Of Rutland, and comes
from respectable family. The elopement oc-
casions the most intense excitement and grief
among the friends of both families while to
the rejected wife and deserted husband the
stroke is an exceedingly poignant one.-Troy
Times, March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

GALLASrRY AND COURAGE OF Col. SUMNER
Has Lore Affair tcith the Queen of Spain.
The Mac-a-Cheek Press relates this instance of
the courage and gallantry of Col. Sumner, late
companion Of Mr.. Lincoln on his journey to
Washington:
In the summer of 1855 he was sent to Europe
on q special mission connected with the War
Department. and made at the same time bear
er Of dispatches to our Legation at Madrid, by
Gov. Marcy, the then Secretary Of State.
Col. Summers dispatches referred to the
Black Warrier affair, and Col. Sumner pro-
oseded at once to deliver them to Mr.. Soule,
our Minister
The Colonel was presented, of course, to the
Queen Of Spain, and said some handsome things
TO her Majesty, which Mr.. Soule's ready wit
and oily tongue made very sparkling in the
translation from English into Spanish. The
Queen was struck. We would not be consid-
cred extravagant by those knowing the parties
and remembering the Colonel's tall, handsome
person and soldierly address, and the suscepti-
bility Of hsrl Majesty, to say that the Queen
was smitten
That same afternoon the Colonel received a
polite note from her Majesty, inviting him to
little supper, in the gardens Of the Palace, to
which only her intimate friends and associates
were admitted.
"Ah! this is a conpliment-a high homer, ("
said Mr.. Soule.
Well. SIR" responded the Colonel, "at
what hour precisely shall go?"
Bot you will not CO." said Soule.
Why notl"
"Those Spaniards are very much excited
about this Cuban business; hate us Americans;
and if you 60 near the Palace after night, you
will be watched, followed, and assassinated. I
dare not do such thing"
"Mr. Soule," responded Col. Sumner, with
emphasis, when pretty woman invites me to
supper, I 60, assassination or no assassination {"
The Colonel was as good as his word. At the
proper time he tucked his sword under his
arm, and drove away. He appeared the next
morning at breakfast in his usual health and
spirits. such men are seldom assassinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
W. 70. WALLACE.
A Dance for Life.

Espinosa, the little ballet dancer with the
big nose, who was attached to the Rayel COM
psny some years ago, and made quite hit in
'Esmeralda q" at Niblo's and whe had in real
ity an unusual degree of dramatic and saltatory
talent, is said to have experienced a singular
adventure, since he was last seen here. On
one Of those tours taken by theatrical people
In search of the golden fleece, in which they
sometimes make the marvellous preambula-
tions and undergo the most moving accidents
by food and field, Espinosa found himself in
the Rocky Mountains; not intending to set up
ballet where Fremont raised the American
flag, but with view to eventually reaching
California and discovering placer. However,
he was destined to perform before a very differ
ent audience from those which had applauded
his pirouettes in the parquette at Niblo's Gar
den. He was captured by tribe of Indians,
were gambolling around him in their uncouth
style, it suddenly occurred to the young Span
lard that his own remarkable frskings might
amuse them; or else be was shocked at the bad
style in which they performed, and became
anxious to instruct them in the movements
with which he was familiar. At any rate he
induced them to loosen his bonds, and began
to dance. His pranks were so outlandish and
e1trsvagant, his gestures so novel and unpre-
cedented, his twistings and turniDgs, his jump
ings snd vaultings so entirely surprised the
unaccustomed audience that they stared in
dLOdLeme0L. l. muSL nave Decu u
strange scene. The naked dusky Indians
grouped around this little Spaniard, ready so
soon as he tired or as they tired of him, to put
an end to his life as well as to his dancing, and
he capered away madly for their amusement.
This was indeed "the dance Of death" But
he intended it should be "the dance of life
He so fascinated the savages that they became
sntent on nothing else; and finally when they
gathered around him a complete circl lie he in
troduced q dance, that many New Workers
must have laughed at and wondered at when
they saw it on the stage; he began running
right and left, backwards and forwards, hit
ting here one, and there another, dispensing
his audience, touching one with his arm,
another with his foot, completely absorbing
and delighting them; and while their surprise
and pleasure were at the height, suddenly
leaped into a vacant saddle on one of the fleet
est horses of the band. The Indians thought
this too one of the pranks Of his performance,
and did not discover their error till Espinosa
had shot so far out of their reach, that no
effort sufficed to recapture him. He arrived
safely at the company from which he had orig
inally strayed, more falgued than after any Of
his dances in the opera. His audience shouted
and screamed but not with admiration, at the
last; and he could boast of having created
more genuine sensation even than Ellsler or
Cerito, or any Of les deeSSes de la danse-N.
Y. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
INDIAN vsaTfaBf22 sEhsi n f2ff fSfEoocrIoM
THE ALL-sUFFICIENT THREE,

, ,TRIESEMAR, l,2 and s-Protected By Royal
Seals OF the Eoole de Pbarmscie de P2rIs, and the
Imperial College Of Mediolne. Vienna
No. 10 lnval able for exhaustion and nstorrhea,
and al physical disabilities.
No. completely eradicates oil traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated BY the nau
seous and Pernlclous use Of oopaiva and oubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious q uss of
mercury, thereby insurlng 70 the sufferer speedy
Ielef, dsperslng all Impurities, and roofing on
,TRlEsEMAR, Nos. ], and 5, are prepared in
the form OF q lozenge, devoid OF taste and smell
and can be carried IN the vslstoost pocket sod
IN TN Gases and divided into separate dosee % I'D
mlnistered by velpesu, Laremsnd, RouI. Rioord.
saves SS and In S27 oases whereby there is q saw
ing Of s9. To be had, Wholesale and retail, Of Dr.
BARROW, Of 194 Bleecker street. New York.
immediately on receiving remittance, DR.. Barrow
will forward the Trseseur 70 any part OF the world,
securely packed, and addressed according 70 the in
struotions of the writer.
The Book, Of al others, that should be read By
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
Human Frailty, or Psychological Researcher
I 10 beautifully illustrated and treats rinutely of
al tho sJmp oms that Invansbly develop them
selyes sooner or Later, resulting from the frailtes
and vltlatlng hsbfs Of esrI youth, incapscitafinG
the victim from sharing the fruiton Of the mstn-
monla state, and. not checked 10 time, deg gener-
Sold BY DIR. ARROW, 1el Bieecfer street, four
doors below Mscdouga, New York. Pnos Is
cents; Sent free every where.
ington. ID. G. de 2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
Reception of Gen. Twiggs in New Orleans.

The New Orleans papers publish very full
accounts of the reception of Gen. Twiggs there
OF the 4th inst. The Delta says:
No such reception has been accorded in New
Orleans 10 any public man since the welcome
of Gen. Taylor, on his return from the glorious
achievements Of his Mexican campaign. As q
pageant, though got up with little preparation,
1t was hardly ever equaled in this city. The
military were out in large force. More than
twenty full, and some of them very large uni
formed companies, were in the line. The Or
leans Guards alone turned out 240 men, the
Washington Artillery, Louisiana Guards and
Orleans Cadets 100 each. The ranks of tho
Crescent Rifles, of the several companies of
Z0uaves, the Montgomery, Guards, and the
other companies of the two brigades of Gene
erals Palfrey and Tracy, also mustered strong.
The whole formed a column Of as gallant,
well-dissiplined and splendid troops as ever
turned out to receive veteran hero and Gen
eral. But the military, after all, formed but
a small feature in the grand reception. 1t
was the demonstration Of the vast crowd of
citizens that assembled to welcome the patri-
otic soldier, and crowded broad Canal street
for several squares, and the sidewalks of all the
streets through which the procession moved
their loud and prolonged hurrahs, the waving
of handkerchiefs by the ladies from every
window and balcony, and the frightened and
flushing expression Of twenty thousand faces
which proclaimed in such eloquent terms the
yOtiOn to the honor of the flag of the Confede-
rate States.
To the address Of welcome Gen. Twiggs re-
spOnded in firm and Independent voice, withal
marked by emotion. He thanked his native
South, his adopted home, New Orleans, for the
honor done him, and though 10th to speak Of
himself, he could say here he never would be
charged either as "traitor" or Coward. I"
He trusted never to hear this charged against
him here-elsewhere it may rise and it may
fall, but so long as his native land knew him
well, and spoke of him as he deserved, he would
be satisfied. He reviewed briefly his late ac-
tion in Texas He had no desire to shed
Southern blood, or to cause civil war, and if
the Government at Washington intended re-
sistance, why had it remained passive? The
forts of Texas were to-day where they were
yesterday. Why have they not been retsken?
He hoped by Gods blessing he would be en-
abled to possess strength enough to participate
in retaining these forts to the South, and to
participate in the defence of her rights mid
the momentous struggles of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

IL In one Of the public schools Of Charlestown
the BOYS are trained to whistling in concert; the
girls unite In "humming' accompaniment, and
the result 10 very novel and agreeable harmony.
IL visitors would unite In the performance they
must not look at the mouths of the youngsters II
would then be folly to attempt the necessary
"pucker."
bJ The London Court Journal gives a rumor
that the Duke Of Newcastle has had quarrel with
his colleagues In the Cabinet, upon the questio on
Of confederating the British North American coll
onies under one government
DrIn Oneida county, N. Y, 4 jsry awarded
Miss Baldwin 80 900 damages against her faith.
less swain, John Stevens, who promised to marry
bar, and then went OF and married somebody