davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

| raj Vale, who was captured and almost immedi
| ately executed. Vale was very brave officer
and his loss will be felt by the liberal
| army. His name was associated with Oga-
zon and Zaragoza at the siege of Guadalajara.
General Orega is again in the field, and the foreign
residents in the capital have been directed to arr.
themselves, in anticipation OF Marquee attacking
the city.
A letter from a correspondent, in another
column. announces the official reception in Guate-
mala of Mr.. Crosby, United States Minister TO that
republic. The letter Is quite interesting.
We give elsewhere additional and minute details
of the recent battles in New Granada with sketch
of Governor Lee, of Cundinamarca, whose death
is confirmed.
Our correspondent at Kanagawa, Japan, dating
the 18th of April, sends some important news
items. Trade remained still exceedingly dull, on
account Of the obstinate jealousy of the japanese
against foreigners and their insncerity towards
eaty-making powers. The United States Minister,
Mr.. Harris, was waited on by large and interest
ing native deputation, which presented him with an
address, Tommy" was with the United States
Consul at Kanagawa.
The British Minister in Kanagawa had been sum
moncd to Hong Kong, China to stand trial for
false imprisonment preferred against him by man
named Moss
The pilot boat Washington arrived at this port
yesterday. and reports that the 18th inst, in
latitude 81 25 longitude 70 49, spoke the United
States frigate Savannah. who made inquiries whetl
cr they had seen any suspicious vessels around
The Savannah was no doubt, looking after the rebel
priyateers who have Of late been industrious in
committing depredations upon the commerce Of
the loyal States.
The earthquake which was noticed by telegraph
few days ago, il appears, was felt in portions Of
New England and in tue central and northcrn
parts of this State.
The cotton market was firm but quiet on aurday and
in the abscnc, Of sales OF prices were nominal
transactions confined to 200 900 bales Flour
opened with tocrablc buoyancy but closed dull aud
easier for common and medium grades. while extra
brands were unchanged. Southern steady and in
rather better inquiry, while prices unchanged.
Wheat good request for prime shipping lots, white
the common grades Of State and Western heavy.
Scs tolcrably active including parcels Tor export
Corn, except for prime shipping lots, dull
and lower while sales made TO fair extent.
Pork was quiet and prices steady and sales Of
reported at SIS rs $40 and prime at SO $40 %
Sugars firm, while sales confined Goo hhds
at full prices. Coffee firm, with sales OF $500 bags
Rio 200 do Laguayra and 400 do, Maraca'bo, at full
prices. Frcighs were less buo. ant aud engagements
moderate The first samples OF new wheat sold
in this market yesterday. sale OF 500 bushels Ncw
Jersey prime red made TO Mcssrs Hcckcr Brother
FOR milling at 81 15 and 500 do Delaware handsome
amber sold to Messrs Smith, Leach & Jewell mcrs at
81 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

TIE WATERING prAcA the accounts from
the watering places give nything but fatter-
ing description of their prot poets for the resepnt
season. The hotels are ala empty, unless q
small group of visters gather cd at the end Of .
dreary expanse of dining table can be taken to
qualify that expression. To t ne pro9rietors,
whose expenses average weekly thousands OF
dollars it is Of literal accuracy. Not one OF
them will cover tenth part of n disburse-
ments, and not one in ten will pre- badly be
able to keep his establishment open ntl the
end of the season. There is just retr. button
In this. Prosperity had turned the hea IS OF
these watering place landlords, and conve rtea
them from civil and decent ways into DIES
potsm difficult to bear Instead of being the
servants OF the public, they had become their
masters. and taxed and plundered them at their
pleasure. OF late years exorbitant charges, bad
food miserable sleeping accommodations, and
unchecked insolence on the part OF servants.
have been the common treatment of their visit
ers. But for the influence of fashion such con-
duet would soon have met with its deserts
The crowd however, will run wherever the
caprices Of the wealthy lead them, 4 so long
as they had the vogue, the large hotels could
treat their inmates as they pleased The war
will effect revolution in this as it has already
done In other things 1t will be some time
before people will again have money to dissi-
pate at watering places, still less at fashionable
hotels The capital now invested in the latter
Will be all lost during the present season, aud
but few will be tempted to embark again in
such speculations, the more particularly when
The public discover that true comfort and en-
joyment can be found combined with civility
and moderate charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

The Ellsworth Avengers" fez.Is5t t. be
formed by 'a!ecnrg ors nA3 from sSsfj eve acc
ward in the State. I; tait Gi!ae ~.
The country wants the ..rv,:e, 81 re at.aucn
is. Owen Lovejoy in the ssid asa t!st p:,.,;. 90,
in The balls Of Congress. II be u beet CO ac!ne
mischief he ought 20 practise opoo tss ensmiss Ct
tis country, cot its friends
The Leaveawortb Gsra.d caEy, the arst Paper
prn.ec 10 Kansas las stopped. II was 3 sctt CT
secession sLsat. AID tie proprietor srd Gator Il,
R3bert 9, Sateilee, having been recently Killed 10
rencontre, tie Hsro!d gave way for want Of q
head a. well as for Wan, Of panosage.
The cew Wisconsin regiment we're TO leave Mil.
waukee on Friday evecing and reach B1gaio Sun
day morning. From thence 20 New YoyB By way
Of the Erie Railroad.
The steamship Columbia. Captain Adams, ar.
lived here yesterday morning from Havana. with
dates to the 10th inst. Tie only local news Il tho
publication by the government Of sso for free
negroes to go az armed coloElsy TO Fer
nardo Po. BY this arrival We learn that
the steamship Sumter, which slipped OF, Of
New Orleans few days ago, succeeded In captur
ing eight vessels, one Of which was burned of the
Isle Of Pines, and the others were taken to Glen.
fuegos, Cuba.
We have later news from Mexico, with dates TO
the I'd instant. Marquee had gained another vic.
tory over the liberaIs, routing force under Gene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

THg SPIRIT OF THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
ARMIES. term of enlistment of at least
$4,000 three months volunteers Of the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

attacks Wnch are made upon Gen. Scott by
certain carping newspapers is to be found in
the following paragraph, which appeared 10 the
Washington correspondence of the Tribune the
other day
agNEsAL McLELLANs BATTLE.
The news 81 Gen tcscans battle gave great satsfac
ton An cs1cer ~ the army remarked that II worry
fortunate thar he was Out Of the reach OF General Scotts
telegraph We stan rcpof, HIM for martial the
morning
The author Of this sneaking insinuation against
the efficiency OF the veteran Commanderin-
Chief we believe is Fitz Henry Warren, who
either il or ia about to be colonel of some re-
giment out in the West The mendacty and
weakness Of tie allasion are alike manifest
from the lact that Gca. Scott is in the full
knowledge of Gen. McCiellans movements, and
that the latter is carrying out exactly and sue
cessful!y the programme Of the Commander-in
Chief whose appreciation be has received
throughout his entire proceedings. AS an evil
dencc that Gen. Scott is in direct communica-
ton with Gen Mcclellan. and was cognizant in
advance of this very engagement, he remarked
in Washington on the day before that he cx-
pected to hear Of two battles next day In the
mountains of Western Virginia; and before
noon on the following day he received the
official report Of the battle at Rich Mountain
from Gen. Mcclellan. announcing that there
was no necessity for a second battle. as the first
had accomplished the desired purpose namely,
the total rout Of the rebels and The certain
occupation of Beverly.
The truth ia that the programme Of General
Scott is being carried out beautifully. and
proves how entirely equal he is 10 the situation.
Notwithstanding the vindctve attacks Of tho
Tribune and other journals, who know nothing
more gnoran, of military affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

fetal vessels seized. captured ami burned .,.....
OF the above forty one vessels. az jvst enume.
rated. two were released. and one-lbe Golden
Rocket--was burned at sea by the privaleer Sum
ter of the Isle of Pines, and her crew ,so:ed at
Cienfuegos, Cuba.
The following regiments are yet forming N TIE
State: but they have not been directly accepted
by the government they are not IumoeTso smoug
the New York State Volunteers -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-PRArFs 81 rus
SAvANsAa-TiCnr RoPE FRAvs-HuSTiSG TURTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

The Turbines ATTACKS ON GENERAL ScOTr-
A fair specimen of the contemplate kind of
attacks which are made upon Gen. Scott by
certain carping newspapers is to be found in
the following paragraph, which appeared 10 the
Washington correspondence of the Tribune the
AZ her dav.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway. Day
and Evening -ILCkRDgNAIN AND NATURAL MAGIC ~ faoF
ANpERsoN. 9E-DEAns. SRA LION AND otasR CuRiosIiks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE No s2s Broadway
SRvER SISTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway -HAsDr ASpr Lesson
HUsBANps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Broadway
2nscS n.HcFy BCRLEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

Cargo.
IS. Star Of the West MCGOWAN. Indanola, Tex

VESSELS CAPTURED AT SEA III SOUTHERN PRIV ATEHRs
By Sedmer William H. IreyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

STILL AsAIN SET BAck.-The election OF Jef
ferson Davis 70 be President and A. H. Stephens
70 oe Vice President Of the Southern Confed-
eraey," and It's adoption Of the Constitution of
tne United States, even with amendments is
blow to the schemes Of the South Carolina party
among The revolutionists, scarcely less gripine
than the result, Of the Virginia and Tennessee
elections.
Davis and stephens. are VIGOROUSLY In favor Of
bringing the seceded States back into the Union
on the frst decent pretext, while the South Caro-.
Ina oligarchy are bitterly opposed TO any such
policy. The latter hate the Constitution Of the
United States, too, with unparalleled feroc,ty and
contended that its adoption and the election of
Davis and stephens would speedily lead to the
feturn Of the rest OF The seeded States to their
allegiance 70 the United states, leaving South
Carolina 'out In the cold" We hail the action
OF their Congress in the matters referred 10 above
as embracing proof positive that SO soon as SCI.
neinent may be made that " i'll keep the hearts Of
the people Of the border slaveholding States true
10 the Union, there will be much very fast travel
Ing among the leaders Of the secession movement
everywhere cut Of South Carolina to get over upon
Tie Pcpular-re-union-side Of the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

THk GREAT CuKE FOR DYsPEPsIA-One of the
moss serfloie evils In The community Is the wide
spread prevalence Of dyspepsia Ii is to be fonnd
In almost every family In our land and Thousands
are suffering fom what they be lieve to be the all
ments OF the head, the heart, the chest the liver
the results Of the presence Of dyspepsia - many
forms does this dire arrangement of the animal
innctions assume, that a thousand different case.
mlght be cited In which the complication or com
I % OF symptoms Is entirely different Prob
ably the most efficient remedial agent knov-n "a
me oxygsnGied BttferS, prepared by s w. FowIe
q 20, Boston. We have seen letters from indi-
vlonaHs whose character and position in society
shuue them 10 confidence, and the article has
peen approved 6V some OF our most professionaI
men--BoStoH TracsHsr
Inc above expresses our opinion Of this well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
Items Photographed from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II In consequence of the
seizure Of the Arsenals in the Southern states
with ordinance and stores therein, including gum
powder intended for the service Of the fortifca-
tions Of the Gulf, Col. Craig, Of the Ordnance
Bureau, through the Secretary OF War, has asked
the House for an additional appropriation for the
armament Of Notifications, including the pur-
chase Of gunpowder, of 500 600; and for ordnance
and ordnance supplies an equal amount
The Select Committee of Five dispatched two
Of its members yesterday after Governor Hicks TO
testify as to the existence of conspiracy to seize
the Capitol While they were on their way to
Annapolis, the Governor was< in the train for
Washington, and be will be examined to morrow
The Collector at New Orleans, after opening the
custom house under the authority Of the State of
Louisiana, began by refusing to pass goods in
bond for ports of delivery on the river, unless the
authority Of that State was recognized by the
; revenue officers at those ports file also refused
to take transportation bonds given in Kentucky,
and exacted the payment of duties at New Or
leans. These emotions produced so much excite.
rnent at the principal cities on the Mississ ppi
river that the goods were abandoned. The Gov
eminent have received official intelligence to this
effect from the Collector. II is now understood
that goods may pass as usual, but the duties col
Iected at New Orleans go into the treasury of
Louisiana, instead Of that Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

W The Charleston Ms,cn,v 49,.
Caolina 10 bold on To her cotton siY moo,hs 70
20 sefve Great Britain and the No,th - - as
s,ia 5sSwieagement Of her independence I'll. =.
clothes IL trunk, PATTI WEI %IsT you keep your
NEW YORx PIECE Connisso,xz -Ts. n.
W. orsnger has been appointed by the Nsw
rork Legislature to oil the vacancvi in ~. w New
ihe,on resee Conference commission caused nv
ne resignation Of Thuriow Weed. Eso oy
ID A Constitutional L niopu conr.,,,
pee, Deen esned fof the 26ih Of February. In Rbods
Island, 10 nominate q State ticket and tue 49,
s ssntanves IN Congress The Democratic conyen.
ton meets on the same day S'H'en-
III New Hampshire win be IN. s,., a.
Tor members Of Congress under the al ne
~ W Lincoln. the election taking place there ~,
~ ~ sday, the 18th Of March next
nLA Quantity Of arms for the Eastern shor. AZ
=. ps,, s, s,riysd here Saturday from New Yori.
va TDledeiphis.-NoyfexI Dag 6ooS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
pEPARrMENr NEWS.

Us NAVAL CouRTs-MARTIAL ABROAD, &C.
The Navy Department have disps,ches from ths
East India squadron dated Hong Kong 14th De-
cember last Lieut.. Bayse n wtstcoit had been
tried ard sentenced TO be dismissed the squadron
and suspended from rank and command for a
year, on furlough paw. Richard Hewson, a sea-
man, bad been found guilty of mutinous conduct
and sentenced to forfeit all pay due him, and be
confined for year In the District Of Colrmbia,
without pay.
Commodore Stribbling had been left by Mr.
Ward 1.-THE returning American Minister 70 China)
in charge Of the Legation, as acting American
Charge d'Afiaires dd iatsrinr. The health Of the
50 uadron was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

THE BRAZIL SQUADRoN-Offcial dispatches
from the flag officer of the Brazil squadron, dated
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. J, 1850, have been received
by the Navy Department The Seminole sailed
from that port Dec. 6 for the La Plata, aud the
Congress (hag ship was to sail on the 9Th for the
Ia Plata-usaking cruise at sea for some weeks.
Flag Officer Sands contemplates visiting Assun-
cion either In the Seminole or Pulaski. perhaps
both. The Seminole Is reported to be In good
condition, and the health Of the entire squadron
excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

szSArE.-After our report closed yesterday
The Senate took up the Navy Appropriation
bill, which, after some debate, was read third
time and passed
After an Executive session Of about half an
hour, the Senate adjourned. -
HorsE.-After our report closed
Mr. Morris, Of Ill reported from the Select
Committee Of Five, appointed to inquire into
the abstraction Of the Indian Trust bonds, and
after a stormy debate the report was read and
ordered to be printed.
The House then took up the Pacific Railroad
BILL and after the consideration Of certain amend
ments. adianrnsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, FOR zFFKcT. If the
Congress Of the so-cslled Southern Confederacy
have an ounce Of brains, by this time they must
appreciate the fact that the two grand "dodges"
Of their Constitution will signally fail Of accom-
pHshing the object for which they were resorted
TO. viz: To get the border slaveholdlng States to
Join their southern " agency" We refer to the
clause prohibiting the African slave trade, and
that authorizing It's Congress to prohibit the In
PRODUCTION OF slaves from States that refuse 10 cast
their lot with them. Their Constitution Is only
to be operative for a single year. il wiz be reccl-
lected and therefore Its anita fIcan- sla
clause expires, by limitation, in a twelvemonth.
IL that was not the case, the civilized world per
mittng las It viii not) In that time the negroless
supporters of the new order Of things in the Sc
ceded States would compel the prompt repeal of
that clause. The people Of those States beyond all
question favor The reoPeBiEg of the African slave
trade; 10 bring which about the revolution was
supported by nearly all OF its supporters who are
not more solieitous to oligarchic despot-
ism. The seeded States are all slave buyers
They mus; have more, If their people are to con-
tnue to thrive iBdustrially. They want to get
them for little monty possible; but certainly
TO get them, at any price. IL they cannot carry
out their darling scheme of getting TEEN direct
from Africa at about s2O0 per head, (Which they
have no more chance Of doing than to get them
from the man in the moon,) they r1Ksi buy them
from the border slavehOlding States, or 90 with
out them. This feet is so patent as to exhibit this
clause in their Constitution ito endure for a single
year only Is the baIdest threat imaginable, to
operate upon those who have slaves to SELL to the
end of frightening them into inhdelity to the
CEiou.
But the Virginia and Tennessee elections have
doubtless by this time satisfied men Of their Con-
gress possessing brains, that in such constitution
making as that on which we comment above
they have simply laid the foundation for the
future embarrassment of what must be the policy
Of their "CoEfsderacy,' if any additional portion
Of is territory is ever to be devoted to the pro-
duction OF their staple csop the increase Of their
negro labor being the condition precedent to an
Increase Of the aggregate amount Of their crops
while q natural increase Of slaves to speak Of
Is unknown in the cotton and sugar producing
regions Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
Personal,

49, Gov. Hicks, Of Md, arrived I'm this city
yesterday, and is stopping at willards'.
''-' Hon c. B. Cochrane. N Y; Can't w
Magruder, U. 8: A; Gov Buckingham, Conn T.:
hessrs MulHkiD, Chss Lowering, Dr. w oil,
vr, j. C. Grub, s. Calwell & Son, and Geo
latham, committee of the Philadelphia Board q,
Itade, on business with the Government: and
Hon. Z. b. Bigelow, Mass, are at Wizards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

hrHDER BY NEeRo.-On Tuesday last a whit
man named Hanson Poole, residing al KnoxyiIis
Frederick county, Md, iBterfered to separate two
com PEELED to employ some force wiz on ~ &c.
negfoes named Coins. who, seizing large STONE
buried u at Mr.. Poole with such force as 10 eru.b
n ssun oenInd the ear The injured man lin
arrested. "Hs "ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

oop FOR SOUTH CARoLINA.-fhe Wflminuton
tN. Z Herald states that there arrived AZ tSnt
Pol. one gay last week, dozen vessels from the
corn 70 the amount Of q, l50 bushels. Betwasn
1O,COo and l00, 900 bushels have been shinned ~
Herald adds, from the same counties 10 The ci,s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

The rEAeE CONvESTIOs's CoMAIrrEE to report
q pan OF settlement, adjourned yesterday after
noon, after busy session, until p. III. to-day.
we are now satisfied that they will not be able TO
report to-day, though we have no reason to doubt
that they viii soon report plan Of settlement
upon the basis indicated In the Sta, OF Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
Spirit of the tiernirs PreSs

The fatsligsHcsr sgUes that unless the present
state Of political apprehension is sllayed capital
ists will rot lie very esgsr TO contribute their
money by taking up the SIS Ooo Geo loan, and urges
that In view Of the fact men should direct their
minds towards cooperation In well directed
efforts, looking to tbe speedy adoption Of conciis-
tory measures.
The RsPrslieaH says: +" The question Of the
safety from Interference Of slavery In the states,
IL the only thing which really touches southern
feeling As to the territorial question: sofa as the
present Territories are concerned, they are quite
Indifferent to IL, they understand very well that
there are no such Territories into which slavery
ear be carried -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

W Our enterPrising nsighbors, French 4
kichstein, send US the London illustrated News
Of Jan. 26, a superb number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

THE SENATE Yesterday confirmed the nomina-
ton Of Horato King as Postmaster General, to-
gether with a number Of Deputy Postmasters and
other minor appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

W HE Senate Of North Carolina. ON Tbp-.
Gay, Llo me resolutions Of the PennsyIvanis i.e-
finainre on the table. because they were regardsd
onenslve 70 the South" Gen Dockery' one
OF he rongesf Union men In the State sonlIsS
IDS ian usge to them, and said be thousbf tbev
should be treated with silent contemnt '"ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

ExrERTAISNESr Senator Douglas entertained
The Peace Commissioners in handsome style, a.
bis residence, last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

dent has issued a proclamation calling an extra
session Of the Senate, TO be convened on the 4tl
Of March, at ~ m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT David r. Jones, (of Ga,
Assistant Adjutant General, U. s. A has re-
signed.