davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20
Israel Russell,

Israel Russell one of our old and prominent
citizens died on Monday March 49, at the ripe age Of
TO- of paralysis. Mr.. Russell was born IN Morrlstown.
+ In iiyO ana came 10 TINS cry woen only ~ yeas
old He was engaged for many years In the seed bust
meas In Frontst. and but few Of the old merchants
of the First Ward living but will remember his &C.
tive business qualities aud bis kind and genial face.
Retiring from business some 70 years aimee. hs has
given his time and attention to the public benevolent
institutions Of the city and has been active member
until within the last two years. Of the Deaf and Dumb
Institute House Of Refuge. Prison Association His
tOrical Society. and others. He was . member Of st.
Georges Church. and most upright and exemplary
Christian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

The following sales of Real Estate were made
yesterday by Muller. Wilkins Co.; Que lot northeast
corner Madisonave. and Fifty-sevenhss, gas by 100
feet for sasoO; ono lot adjoining, on ave. IS by 100
feet for g. 90 two lots d. d. for s. 600 each; Qua
lot d. d. for 81 35; lot, do do. for s. 500: ono
lot southeast corner Madson.ave. and Fifty eighhfy
seventh st. 100 feet cost Madsonave 25 by los feet,
for g. 500; four ots adjoining on Fyseventhst p ~
los feet for $3.50 each three lots do d. FOR "a 100
each four lots d. do. for $4,000 each; one lot south
side Fifty e,ghth-st 100 feet east Madison.ave, -
by los feet Tor So ESQ; one lot ADJOINING on Madison
ave. a5 b1l05 feet TOR >asoo; three lots do do. er
west oosner Fourth.ay Ind Fifty eighths, % by l05
feet. for IL 9OO one lot, adjoining, on Fityeighhs
do, for D., 500. ,. rtsI.. L.rTI ~. ny Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

CHEss-THE REIcuHgLM MACKENZIE MATCH.
The way in which this match has progressed thus
far. is exciting great astonishment among those VINO
are familiar with the respective strength Of the two
contestants and to prove that chess Is wei 40
other games, Is pervadcd by a glorious uncertainty
Mr.. Rechhelm the American player. has exhilsteaa
some exceedingly fine play. but has managed teh.ug,
some lamentabls mischance. to make some plnnasr IL
the early part Of each game except the nrst ron .n
effect OF which after-eors have been able 70 so,s
him. Yesterday afternoon be lost bis fourth gam.
by weak play In the opening, Mr.. Mackenzie having
again attacked him with the formidable Ruy Lopez,
In the evening Mr. Reichhelm commenced win nls
fsyorite Evans Gambit and the game was proceed~
ing lively when on tho 18th move he PERFORATED nus
take which lost him couple Of pswns and allowed 40
exchange OF queens. Atsr this he msae grand tir
powerful assault upon his sdyorsarys khs
and the exchange converted tha. gain into pese
but finally lost through bis Minority OF psWns, La o
bolrdonnais The SCORE nC@ stands Mackenzie. %
Reiohhelu. q. Dawn L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

1t is the clcarest duty Of legislation to make
q skillful and strict adjustment, by means of a
tariff, between the wages Of labor in the United
States and in Europe. Our working men
should demand thus much Of Government, and
should take no less. Wages in republics must
be high, and should be high, and should be
walled of by protective tariffs from the pauper
labor that L. literally owned by the baronial
manufacturers of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

In SULLIYAN.sT.

Shortly before o'clock on Monday morning .,
fire broke out In tho basement Of No. l3s suiyanst
occupied by James Brosdbent dry.goods dealer. Loss
on stock about g. OOO insured for 600 in city com
pany Loss on building about $780, Two hours pre-
but 1t had beon. supposed, extnguished with slight
damage. .0'f.r
IN CENTRE-sT.
At p o'clock on Monday morning fire was,
discovered in the basement Of the hreestory building
No. Sc Centres. occupied by Richard Ccnnery biil-'
poster. Loss Sl00. Tho first floor was occupied by
Ellen OConnor as dwelling. Loss furniture 500
The building is owned by James Jones. Loss $780,
insured. .fu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Morgan, VIM A. King and Cari Auschutz As usua
at concerts Of this kind. several dsappointuents 90
currcd In the shape Of apologies Of artists who were
unable hom variety Of causes to appear. Mia /,
Bosiso had 10 sing at the Academy and could moi
duplicate herself at Mr.. Fraaels concert 90 Miss Ado
Iade Phillips sang in her place. Sgnor Fosssti. The 2
baritone and Mr.. W. A. King. the organist were both
prevented from appearing through indisposition.
There was still sufficient excellent material left from
which TO work out n capital concert. ~
Miss Adelaide Philips sang her great aria ffomla
Prophete very finely, throwing into 1t depth ofpas
sonate earncstness which 10 marked CHARACTERISTIC
of her style. She gained O unanimous encore. and
responded in very quaint and pleasant manner the
popular Scotch ballad "Coming Through the Rye"
In her second selection she was equally successful
Sgnor Ardsvani sang with much taste and expression
Notwithstanding his operate prociyitcs he appears TO
great advantage in the cOnocrtroom.
Mr. Charles Fradel played two selections from his
own works, both elegant aud charming compositions.
Mr. Fradel does not claim TO be concert solo per.
former but he nevertheless plays with the grace refine
ment and method Of an accomplished artist He throws
character and chsngefl expression into his perform
ancc which give % it peculiar interest and make US
feel that we would rather hear him often than many
others who play great deal more. We have heard
him 10 better advantage than on this OCCASION ana stu
his performance was very acceptable Beplsyed por
ton Of his ow grand Polonaise. which Is Spirited
meodious and Characteristic composition, with MI D.
b. Mills, 80 well that 1t unanimous encore when
be performed ono of his spritsrring dances whoa
pleased every ono.
Mr. s. b. Mills never played more brilliantly or mora
successfully. He interpreted his music In the true
spirit and threw into 1t mingled grave. spiritual SEN
timent and briancy which gave the Just cooring 70
Chopins mastery composition. We have rarely heard
Mr.. Mills when he seemed more ripe in his admiraoie
powers. He was enthusiastically greeted throughout
Mr. Robert Godbcck played the orchestral accompani
ment on second piano and sustained Dir. Mills wiz
true musciany appreciation. he also performed 500
with fuency and power, which was warmly apP'anded'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Mr.. Littleiohn, from the Committee on
Apportionment, yesterday reported tho appor'
tionmcut of Representatives under the new
census. BY this it will be seen that Allegheny,
Chenango, Herlimer, Jefferson, Livingston,
Otsego, Stuben and Suffolk lose one representa-
tive each, while Erie gains one, Kings two and
New.York three. The other counties remain as
under the old apportOnment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

We are very happy to see Congress Cor either
branch of it, voting that the National Debt shall
no. be increased. To make that promise good,
it will DO necessary that several bills to I" fix"
to "equalize," or to adjust" various matters
and things, shall fail to become laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

March I9-Petitions were presented from
citizens Of New York against the immediate readms
sion oftbe Rebel States; from Pennsylvania for
international copyright laws for increase OF duty on
imported wool, for increase Of pay to army officers,
and from former slaves of G. W. Gusts for support
from bis property. The House amendments TO the bill
establishing home for disabled soldiers and sailors
were concurred In. Mr.. Fessenden made personal
explanation concerning the charges of W. A. Graham
against the Reconstruction Committee. resolution
was adopted directing the Secretary Of the Navy to fur
nsh report Of survey for canals and railroads between
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Mr.. Wilson intro
ducsd bill for the equalization or bouhties which was
referred 10 the Military Committee The House con.
current resolution for adjournment in May was referred
to the Finance Committee. The Senate bill to provide
for an annual inspection Of Indian affairs was called up
1t establishes ave districts and five Boards Of Ihspec.
ton who shall visit the tribes examine into their affairs
report on their condition. 60 An amendment was
adopted allowing any loyal citizen Of good character to
trade with the Indians on giving bonds for lawful
behavior. and the bill was passedl9 to l6 The joint
resolution protesting against the importation OF crmi
asls into the United States debated at some length
sad passed, and the Senate adjourned.
% d. HOUSE.
Bills were introduced to amend the pension
81 siJuy H. 1862, to pay certain demands for Qaas.
srmasters ssoros 10 amend the act o. July 1904 fol
Psoifo Railroad concerning sterile lands II Cali
0rna for The settlement Of accounts Of CERTAIN publie
sossi fos the relief OF loyal settlers on the pnbo 10
naAns RAssA were all duly referred. Resolutions were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Mr.. Rogers Of New-Jersey again proposed
yesterday in the House that the Government
should repudiate Its contract with the holders
of United States Securities, and subject them
to State taxation. He covered up his cat
with q good deal of meal, but the whiskers
stuck out, and the House said No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

We trust Mr.. Conkling believed all he said
yesterday in the House concerning the views
and impulses of those who voted against the
Reconstruction bill, and that zoe shall be able
to believe it also by-and-by. Just at present,
we cannot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Tie Eu1slns Post thinks-that is, it says it
thilkS-TIs TRIpUSE's arguments for Protec.
ton very weak, to prove which It, copies Mr.
G. L. Muray's antl-Tarf letter from our
columns, and suppresses our reply TO it, though
that was not third so long as Murray's letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

The Senate yesterday passed resolution
protesting against the importation Of foreign
criminals into the United States. 1t was in
timated in the debate that the proper remedy
lay with the State Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Comniunlesions
whssver intended for insertion must be authenticated
BY the address Of the wrtcr-not necessarily s
publication. but seuarauty for lis good faitt
Ali business letters for this office should DC addeSsedto 4Ie
TkrsUsE." New-York.
We osanol undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Tho choapness Of foreign goods depends
almost wholly on our ability to supply our
selves from our own manufaCtures-for they arc
only offered to US at rates Just low enough to
undersell our manufacturers. When the homo
manufacture ceases. FOREIGN goods gro no longor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Mr.. Dawson tried to have the House say yes
terday that it would not guarantee the Mexican
bonds, but failed to get vote, and his resolu-
ton went oyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

If it had really believed our arguments weak,
it would have printed our answer to Murray as
well az his letter. and so shown its readers that
we were worsted. instead Of markedly assertingit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
in their Advertisements 81 carly hour as possible II
received ser o'clock they esnueb be classified under hs
prOper heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20
The TrIbuue I'm London.

STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amencsn Agents f,r Libraries;
Garden W CT Agents for Tue sale
The Tribune They will also receive sr''siirf's' and
An.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of Tbs
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

Terms OF the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. $1,000
copy, 4 year-3Il numbers
sEsI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
I COW year--i04 numbers, -....s..-- S4'V
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Rft WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
! copy year--52 numbers, ...----.-- S2'Vo
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE ordinary advertisements, classified
Under their proper heads. 10 cents per lne' eac"
insertion. . soA
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page, 81 80 per line. ,,o.,
SEM EEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line each Insertion
~ Address THE. fklKCNE New IoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20

The House yesterday adopted concurrent
resolution to adjourn some time in May. In the
Senate the resolution was not acted on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-20
Mr.. CHARLES PRADEL'S CONCERT.

Mr.. Charles Fradol, the wel.known composer
and pianist gave his first grand concert Of vocal and
instrumental music at Irving Hall on Friday evening
last The following artists announced to appear
Nile. Bosiso. siguor Ardavsni. Sgnor FOssa1t aud
Mesirs g. p. Milb. X. Godbock, Theo. Jholsaa q, W.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
WITH THE AUSTRIANS.

Hohcnmauth July ~ correspondence of London Times
THE BATTLE SOUND AT HEADQUARTERS.
morning by heavy rushing noise IKE Tho march az
men In q cornneld. On looking out saw the strange
effect caused by regular waterspou,-a downpour
few minutes and then followed for half an hour
by thick rain. Tho rain finally subsidized into gentle
drizze. which cleared OF before eight O'Clock, but
was frequently renewed The morning was gray
and chcerle and sat at breakfast tyour military
correspondent and mysel0-a very humble mcal--we
speedily because they knew their needle guns would DO
less injured than the Austrian muzyc leaders and that
nearly all tho Austrian army was lying out in the fields
while many OF their own men were sheltered In viagcs
As actually speaking there came through the
fog Of the morning the dun thudding sound which really
when nrs heard eavss one in doubt whether /, may not
be from the rumbng OF Carts the rolling Of harmless
barrel, or the kicking Of horse wooden floor
no question ss TO the real nature OF that iumut
There they are; they arc ct ~ The sound, low,
~ars Nv compsn,on hor.s vas soon ssadied and he
rode or TO seek General Bencdeks staf with whom he
witnessed the battle and the events he will recount 70
pass to enable mo 70 20 beyond the limits Of the
Haups QUARTER whore my badge was recognized. All
vas eonno,,on outside the fortress although the city
soidiery Of the garrison. In the dilemma sudden
thought struck mo-perhaps It was very happy one.
GRAND vuw ron CORRESPONDENT
On the previous day ! had been looking over the
country from . lofty tower commanding the Prague
gateway, whence Joscphstadt on tho north A a. . II on
Of the positions of the armies d~s"s -, a. x.s ~
raised map, but hai little idea ipassa' @ - =, hsho,d
serve ms In such good ssess ana ,ns ,.va he,ss Of
from Il one of the ot obstinate and decisive vssues
thc world Nothing hut q delicate, and yet bold, pano
rama on gigantic scale could give notion o. tne ex,en,
OF the view and the variety OF landscape vsoe from .n
tower, and panorama could convey any ,ues ~ SUN
a scene, filed with half million OF men moving over
il surface like the waves Of tho OF as last driving
vomiting forth re and smoke, every knoll The scene Of
nurdsrous conflict every valley the indscrimina,e
grave OF thousands Of men, every connso coseea WIN ~
furious egions before day done, while the chnrcn
spire rising alo from ss bicods.sinsd base and the
flames Of the little hamh, seemed so near W"ness "
heaven against the wickedncss o. msn
prrKprx's cHofcy % POSITION.
Lying nearly due north Of KSnseerssa yosspnssa1s
hpl than go noshlns gopG on 70 tnss 0fse"oA y sss
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
The English Opinion.

From the LONDON Times, July
We have never read snddsr tcords than those which
the Emperor OF Austria addresses TO his people, The re-
verses Of his army the occupation Of one Of his king
that proud and confident spirit Knowing what manner
OF Francis Joseph is by nature we may judge OF
the humiliation no must have felt in doing what be has
done, and saying what he has said. month ago he
commanded splendid army, the largest ever brought
together under the standards Of tho empire. He was
the undsputcd leader OF the German governmopts,
while his adversary stood rcprobated and threatened BY
all tbs most important or them He had given orders 70
his representative 10 the Diet 70 move resolution which
was supposed would force Prussia 70 succumb was
known that the governments OF VI the German
people would support him and range themselves against
the Prussan asgressor The most experienced and
celebrated general OF the empire was In command OF the
Austrian army, and his con6dcncs had extended itself TO
oil ranks and casses Of tho Austrian people Benedck
believed W himself. and the Emperor and all his
subjects believed In Bencdek. Tho world In
general could not escape something Of this false
confidence. People knew that one OF the largest
and best organized armies IN Europe occupied
Bohemia, and u was certain that IN q few
hours II could take possession OF Saxony, aud be
ready 10 execute ts threat Of settling the Qucs-
ton Of the Elbe Duchies by . march on Berlin
In short the reputation OF the Austrian empire stood
higher one short month ago than q snv time since the
present Emperor bad ssended the throne How changed
10 all nowi Moraizing Ia improbable work but there
arc times when the faithlesness OF fortune and the
instability OF human greatness display themselves 20
clearly In events that the oldest rtcst euteuts be-
come fresh and Vivid Never has State been struck by
sresssr and more sudden calamity she supremacy Of
austria o.s ..sc gons the projected conques. q
- ..js1 " tNfOeNtw ea NT6R'y 2. vienna % z.s
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

with The Secretary OF Legation and the First Aache
left yesterday evening" and Count di Barra the Italian
Ambassador. this morning for the headquarters Of the
Prussian army in Bohemia
Both Amoassadors previous to their departure had a
long co,.j ersnc the Ministry for Foreign Arars.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
Whnt thc Ifnliane Say.

fnlias tyyy o. correspondence OF the London Tine.
q ucnssr she'll falling from the sky and exploding In
10 Hssks DEL Duomo would not have caused moro
tsoabkGsA en1 scarcely could have occssoDed greater
xoastefhSton, lpaA 6i6 the extract from the AoRRsw
nhlIhH NM 0g@ktN aflsrnobn. ~ nm nn1s SAa
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
A Prussinn View.

Berlin July 81 correspondence of London Timcs
In her hurry to for peace Austria quite forgot that
sphich has een dec are and accordingly be sspen
did only the Bund In consequence Of her unauthor.
lied application TO France the minor potontates who
have cast In their lot with the KAISER find themselves
feared at mercy Of the Prussans Naturally the ap
prehensons awakened by this unowar1 event cripple the
operations of the Federal generals On the latest Bohe
mian advices reaching Frankfort the Federal troops
were Withdrawn from their advanced position
a Gcssen and moved back to Butzbach and Fredeberg
few miles north OF the river Maine They will be
obliged continue their retreat Prussan corps under
the command OF General Falkcnsten having left Else
mach western direction to operate against their flank
In the valley or the Fulda4
Added their other msforunes dssension Is rife in
the Southern League Baden Is afraid of being coveted
by wrrtemberg while Wuremberg has good reason TO
doubt the sincerity Of Bavaria In taking up In the
Of the Kaiser. The Cassel force, which, very
camp, has had to be sent to garrison Mayence,
rs t cannot be trusted in the open field against
the Prussians /; and the Wcimar battalons,
who finding themselves at Frankfort when war was de-
clared against this government were no. allowed TO re-
turn home, have little In common with the Bund that
they will cheer Bismarck In the streets OF the Federal
cities The other day number OF Weimars had to be
dsarmed for NAL propos an ebullitlon Of feeling
Turning eyes from the west to the centre OF Germa
ny find the same sorry spectacle Of weakness over
awed by power aud resolve
II the Bavarians had any plan OF operation at all
the battle of Konggratz sadly interered with Its cxcc-
ton. Directly the disastrous intelligence known at
Meinngen their troops were concentrated and directed
was attacked by the Prussians when another OF
useless and wanton bloodshed occurred. The Tight
which took place at Dcrmbach, northwest OF Sazungen
cost either side two hundred men, Though the Prus-
with repulse the Bavarans did not follow up their ad
vantage, but continued their retreat.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
The Feeling in Austria.

Vienna July O. correspondence of tho London Times
The Ahend- Post OF last night contains the following
official article which would hardly have been written had
not the French Moniier the 9th inst made known
the world that venetia has been ceded 10 France,
who has undertaken 10 mediate between the bcgerent
Powers:r-In this part Of the Abend Post II was yes
erday said that tho imperial government had taken
OF high political importance, and we now state that
before the battle OF the Sd inst was fought his Majesty the
Emperor OF the French was requested TO mediate be-
Austria and the government OF King Victor Emau
uel in order that armstce might be concluded and
the imperial royal forces now In vene:a sent 70 rein
force the northern army. Tho Emperor OF the French
readily acceded to the request Of the Austrian govern
mcn and being actuated by wish 70 restore peace to
Europe, h rent step further, and sioid either directly
inlecv hdring been asked 20 do so he offered Iaed
bfceea Pfussa and Austria, and possibe to bring
about armisfice This loyal offer OF tho Emperor Of
the French which made at ne ingdtion Of Aus
trt1 has been accepted
DAbout hour ago the assurance was given me that
three days truce had been agreed on, but while writing
these lines told that the conditions proposed by the
Prussians very that they were peremp
toy rejected. There great political erment ia this
city and the state OF public feeling 10 such that II would
be dangerous make any great concessions
Prussia "Give up venctia II you will Is the general
cry "but do not conclude peace with Prussia except
reasonable tcrms.p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

A PROMENADE CONCERT BY THE YALE STu-
pEsTs.-Among the somewhat rigid rules laid
down for the government of Yale students IN
former days, was one prohibiting the issuing
of tickets for ''balln More modern seek.
ers after knowledge in New Haven discovered
recently that it was eminently proper 70 invite
young ladies, many and beautiful in that city,
to what, with commendable reticence in re.
gard to details, is described as promenade
concert The terms have since then been
anonymous. a fact which viii serve to explain
the announcement that the leading citizens oil
New Haven are making preparations for a
grand promenade concert on Monday night,
for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. Ora
fulIa furnishes music, and .promenading'
will be kept up till q 10 tie hour.