davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-28


There are great many projects on foot for
relieving the distress that prevails in the
Southern States. Private theatricals, dinners,
ladies' fairs and subscription lists. to which
wealthy individuals are solicited to contribute,
are the means relied upon to effect this object
The persons who move In these things seem to
regard the South as q small district, in which
tho distress can be easily reached. They
might work forever after this fashion before
they could hope to control it The true way
to relieve the South is not by eleemosynary
efforts, but by industrial aid. One of the first
things to be done Is to furnish means to the
Southern people to repair their wornout rail-
roads and telegraph lines. After the war
closed q number of speculators and adven-
turers rushed down there and purchased up at
few cents on the dollar the stock of all the
existing lines. In their hands no effort will be
made to improve them, and they must continue
to decline in value. Capitalists like Mr.. Astor,
Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Peabody and Mr.. Stewart
should buy out these people and invest por-
ton Of their vast means in improving these
lines, thus directly stimulating the industry of
the country and developing its vast resources.
That would be practical way of relieving the
South. All these other plans are mere homGo-
pathic doses of sympathy. The evil is
gigantic one and must be met by measures
prOportioned to its extent.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
FINE ARTS.

sale of Paintings mt the Leeds Art Gallery.
The that last night would be offered for
sale the private collection OF paintings OF Mr. George H.
Lemst composed entirely Of the works Of artists Of
knowledged ability and established reputation drew TO-
gelher large attendance Of collectors connoseun and
spectators at the Leeds Art Gallery It Is seldom that
lot Of paintings exclusively Of merit and containing
many pictures superior excellence brought under the
hammer Of the auc,oneer. and thus, was TO be
peced tbcrs exhibited great anxiety the part Of
those present the sale TO possess themselves OF the
many gems In this collection and consequences the
bidding throughout was spirited and well sustained
and tho prices given in excellent appreciation Of
tho merits Of the various pictures The catalogue
comprised seventy OF the highest class productions. Of
which sixty -nne Sold bringing in tho aggregate
$40 o27 OF this So 0s0 paid for painting
by Hogues Merle, "The Infant Prayer" Industry"
by A. Jourdan, brought 50 500; Tho PASTORS Bless
ing" BY Carl Hubnsr sold for $4,000 Landscape and
Sheep" by Robbie, OF Switzerland, $l7oo; Marine
View" by Professor Hlldbandt $io5o, and a COM
panion piece OF "Landscape," by tho same artist,
$1,000 "Industry," by Ed Frcre, $1,000; "a Carni-
val scene-Throwing the Bouquet" by Hsrwood,
81 600; "sappho," by D. Huntington. $500; "L'auto-
da-fe" by HeIlbuth, sl4oo. This evening the pri-
vate collection Of r. Alex Wright Of equal merit to
that sold last night will bo offered for sale.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUsESsrowS, March 27-Nooa.
The steamship Louisiana, from New York on the 9th
Inst, has arrived here, en- route TO Liverpool.
LONDON, March 20, 1867.
The steamship Celia, Captain Gleadell, from New
York, arrived here to-day.
Disasters at Sea.
LiyERpooI, March a. 1857.
The steamship Pennsylvania, which left Nov York on
the I'd inst for Liverpool the 10th inst un
der sail
GALWAY, Ireland, March 21--Evening.
The steamship Pennsylvania, from New York for
Liverpool arrived here this afternoon under SAIL with
her screw broken and out OF coal
The ship lndomitabIe Captain Wheeler, which sailed
from Liverpool the 14th inst, for 81 Johns, New
Brunswick, was abandoned the 18th.
The ship Aramnta, from Liverpool for Gloucester and
Boston, reported to have foundsred during the recent
storm.
The bark Tangent, from New York for Venezuela Is
reported 70 have been seen dismastsd and otherwise
damaged.
QUEENSTOWN, March 27-Evening.
The Inman steamship City Of Boston, which left New
York the 10th inst touched here this evening" and
sailed again for Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
TINE NINTH CLASS ASSOCIATION.

The Ninth Glass Association, an organization formed
by tho former pupils Of old Public school No. Il,
Leonard Hazenc, principal was assembled last night,
as Masonic Hail. East Thirteenth street, to assert their
existence by an annual banquet and reunion. Mr..
James Lucas, president OF the association lcd the
chair around which gathered about three SEQ re o
convivial spirits, inclusive o. number o. invited
guests, among whom were Messrs Leonard Hazeltine,
Anson Willis, Edmund Burke David b. Scott X H.
Pcttigrew. G. N. Lord {. Patterson James l. Miller,
George W. Cooper, H. l. Slote and +. O. wagner.
The company sealed themselves at tho banquet at
seven o'clock, and towards nine, the vands having
been disposed Of the strictly intellectual portion OF the
sorss was commenced. Mr.. j. A. Lucas nrst took the
hoor and In brief speech advertcd TO the objects OF
the association, aiso TO s pcrmanency an organ
ization. Brief addresses were then made by Messrs
Ansen Willis, n. 8 smith, Hazstne, Robinson, d; 81
Scott and Others; songs sung and stories told
"reminiscences OF school days which none better than
the ioval bearted members OF the association
could recount and appreciate During the evening .
letter from Mayor Hoffman was read that official re-
GREETING his INABILITY TO attend the reunion. presenta-
ton OF portraits OF Mr.. Hazesins TO his pupils and
friends then took place, subsequent which proceed.
ngs revival OF the feast OF and Cow OF soul kept
the assembage n session ua the midnight bells rom
dered Temporary separation imperative and brought "a
close most pleasant reunion
The New York herald., 1867-03-28

whether chickens are well fed or COWS get
enough Of open air exercise, he would send .
committee to Albany and urge the Legislature
to have good pavements laid in the streets he
would be doing large amount of good, both
to four-legged and two-legged animals at the
same time. The present pavements cause
more cruelty to horses than their drivers, and
the nth which they accumulate is productive
OF more diseases which af1ict human animals
than perhaps any other cause. If we had good
pavements there would be less dirt and con-
sequently less disease in the city. If Mr.. Bergh
would attend to this the public would be
thankful and the horses would have no reason
70 be dissatisfied.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
M A r VI A NJ D.

Conventiop Of Republicans In Baitimoro-Prs-
posed MeIuorial 90 Congress 90 Give TO the
state a Republican Rorn 0f Gsvernaeas-
Opposition 70 the Cenvessies BsIl. 20.
BALrmoRz, March ~, 1887
The republican radical delegates who were elected
some time since reassembIed this morning at eleven
O'Clock in Broadway Hail. in this city 70 consider The
condition Of affairs in this state The call Of oeantiss
made, whom sl answered except Charles Doechss-
ter, Worcester, 81 Mays and Montgomery.
On motion Of Frederick Schey Of Frederick COUNTY.
Committee Resolutions, consisting Of two msmbsrs
from each county and six from Baltimore. was ap-
pointed.
Samuel Hatch, OF Baltimore city, offered rsselu-
tion for reference to the committee. a. foIlows:-
Resolved. That this Convention, In behalf Of the
the United States guarantee the State OF Maryanl
arepublican form Of government in keeping with the
Civil Rights bills, namely :-Recogninon Of manhood.
without regard 70 COLOR and tho sacred principle Of In
partial suffrage
The Convention then took until three o'clock
On reasssmbling. Mr. schey. the Chairman Of the Com
mittee Resolutions presented resolves In substance
follows:--
Whereas tho Legislature Of Maryland, since the ad-
journment OF the Republican State Convention tbs
9th Of February passed convention BILL In regard -
tons declared its judgment and this Convention s
reassemblod as provided for by Its th resolution %
tue contuSonVy 81 sho passage OF Sa0 Convention OH
therefore
Resolved That return the thanks of the repubN-
members Of the General Assembly for their memo
rial to Congress presented In that body the 2sh o.
March and appeal to Congress to grant the request of
that memorial
Resolved, That call upon Coneress TO protect the
loyal majority OF the people OF Maryland, white ana
colored and give the State constitution the basis o(
universal or manhood suffrage.
Resolved, That We oppose auy constitution Ia subvcr-
OF the existing one and which does not express the
will Of the people, without regard to color and with the
aid of The los al representatives OF the nation will
sst such constitution q revolutionary usurpaton
Resolved, That will take part in the approach
ing election o delegates to the Convention further thaa
10 recommend the republicans OF the State TO vote
against the call for convention, and use all lawful
means to defeat the call.
The sixth aud seventh resolutions propose independent
separate action in the Of the Legislative conven
be sustained by majority Of tho voters Of the
State and that convention or opponents be hold IN
the city Of Baltimore the nrst Wednesday In June.
proceed to form constitution the basis Of mar
hood suffrage. The eighth resolution declares that wis
dom and courage all that necessary 70 success ana
calls upon the veteran soldiers OF the State 10 aid il
accomplishing the victory 4
Tho resolutions were adopted and committee waa
appointed 10 lay them before Congress- The Conventoa
then adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The London Money Market.
LONDON, March 27-Noon.
Consols 91h for money.
AMERICAN sEcURuIEs
United States fvetwenty bonds. .............H
Illinois Central Railway shares ..1Sh
Erie railway snares.... .So&
LONDON, March 27-2PM.
Since the opening consols have fallen Of y, and the
ruling figure is now ok for money.
LONDON March 27-Evening
Consols closed this evening at 91x for money.
SECURITIES
closed al the following quotations:-
United States hve.twenty bonds.
LIMOS central shares.
Ero RAILWAY snaros .S6A
Tho Continental B0urses.
FRANkFoRr, March 27-Noon.
United States 6ve-twenty bonds are quoted at 77H.
PAme, March 27-Noon.
United States nvet~enty bonds. SAX.
FRANKFORT, March 27--zvening.
United States bonds closed to-day ss77K.
PARIS March 25--Evsning.
American securities have adsanced to SAX.
Tho Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIvERrooL, March 27-Noon-
Cotton dull sales to-day 1000 baloA
Mddling upauds. .................13kd 10kd.
Aiddhng orleans. ................ 1880.
-.e LlvERPooI, March 27-Evening.
The cotton market closed quiet with moderate days
business Tho following are the closing quotatons:-
Middling upands l3kd. middling Orleans. 13ssd The
sales Of the day exceed the estimate amounting to
10000 baiss
Liverpool Breadstnns Market.
LvsRPooL, March 27-Noon.
The breadstuds market 10 dali wheat-Saes Of No
red 1t lss 3D. and white California at 1ss. Cd Corn
sos Cd Barley, Il Cd. Oats, S. Sd.
LIvERPool, March 27-Evening.
The broadsufh market has been dull throughout the
day, whsat-No 1 Milwaukee red 1as Sd. and Califor-
mia white l3s Cd per GENITAL Corn sos 3D. per quarter
for mixed Western Barley-American 4s. Cd. per 90
lbs. Canadian and American oats Be- 3d. per 45 lbs
Liverpool Provisions Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 27-Noon.
Pork 77a Cd Beef, 125a Bacon, 49s Cheese. Co.'S
Lard 60s Cd.
LIvERPool, March 27-Evening.
The market closed dull Pork inactive at It's. Cd. per
200 lbs. for Eastern prime mess Beef-Ex,ra prime
moss 12ss per 3oA lbs Cumberland cut 4es. per
owl American lard Sos Sd. per cwt Cheese COS. per
cwk
Liverpool Produce Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 27-Noon.
The produce market IL generally quiet. Spirits OF
petroleum, lid Common rosin, o. 3d. Refined petro-
leum, Is Cd. Spirits OF turpentne, 37s. Cd. Clover
seed 55s. Pot ashes 3ss. Cd. Scotch pig iron, 52s
Taow. 44s Cd. Lnsced oil. fso. Linseed cakes, flo
Calcutta linseed o6a Whale OIL f41 Fine rosin, los
LIvxRrooI, March 27-Evening.
Ashes-Pots, 33a Cd. per cwt Petroleum Refined,
Is I'd, and spirits, I'D. per gallon. Rosin-Common
Wilmington o. Cd. per cwL Spirits turpentine STA Cd
per cwt Clover seed-Amercan red. 65s per cwt.
Iron-scotch pigs SIS per ton. Tallow as 3D. per cwt
for American Lnsesd oil, f3e per ton Linseed cakes,
thIn oblong, flo per ton Calcutta linssed eos per
quarter Whale oil, cal per 252 gallons for Iceland.
Fine American rosin, 15s. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
ORDER or GENERAL SHERMAN.

Artillery and Musketry 20 be Supplied TO
Steamboats, Plying the Missouri River Above
sioux City.
ST. Lous, March ~, 1867
General Sherman has issued order that two pieces
Of artillery and twenty muskets, with proper ammu-
milton, shall be supplied 10 zach steamer that ascends
the Missouri river above Sioux City the coming season
Commanding oriccs Of posts above Sioux City are au-
thorizsd 10 increase the number Of muskes and the
amount Of ammunition IL deemed necessary for the
safety Of the boats
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHLADEIPHfA, March ~ 1907.
The Marine General Court Martial now In session q
sbe pbndepha Navy Yard copclu ded the prosecution
an Tho case az Thomas a. Fierd MAJOR OF Marines, on
monday ana the defence is now being heard.
detachment Of marines. under command OF Lieusen-
ant Henry G. Cochrane, le the Navy faro 'oF sne NUT
folk Barracks Norfolk, Virginia -
Captain Robert n Huntington, Of the marine CORPS corps,
mas been ordered from Portsmouth 70 duty 81 Norfolk
and Leutenant Z Faa,n 10 the Philadelphia BarrackA
No naval vss6sb are likely so leave here Tor some
months.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28

Tho music selected by Carl Anschutz and the other
leaders for these dances we'll adapted 70 the occa
productions OF Strauss Gungi, Weber, Lannsr, D'Ai-
BERT Romani and others equally celebrated as CON-
poserA
TIE POLICE ARRANGRxKrs
were admirable the doors being properly guarded from
the rush and hurry incident 20 lively celebration Of
tnis kind and, by wise rcauation Of Captain Charles
A. Bracket, the streets bkew'se enjoyed almost
equal immunity from confusion and equal irrsgularty In
the arrival and departure Of vehclca Tho visitors we're
coaches Coaches were directed 70 spprossh from the north
through Irving place and 70 pass oufhrongh Fosneensn
street 10 Fourth avenue Anothef regulation, which
the door and not walt for any particular cne and
fixed the charge 81 for each passenger without regard
with this regulation coach allowed in line unless
pased by inspection. The interior police arrangement
were under the efficient Of Captain Cameron, with
able posse " parOmen 10 prevent any possible ais
turbapces
OvrIcYIs on rHx ARIos SOCIETY
Thoee consist Of Carl Trocca, President - hmna.'
First vico President; A Ruecke. second wee fresi-
dent; T. D. A. Msnsing, Treasurer; koicheit AssN-
ant Treasorer; l. A. Grill and schindler Secretaries,
,"ns was e",.nossd Of ". Baedsr, chairman, and q.
Friedeborn, T. kroIlpfei1er, A. Mencke, A. huecke L.
Tivy ana g. wipperiins.
Al tve,ve o'clock the masks removed amid con-
siderable nutsrng in fair ,es and pessan, surprises
thst had before been groesqus and broadly chsrac
istlc now became more refined IN ts expression bnt
the wild and resticss sptt VI Johuosivu ~" ii"ssV
still reened supreme and s swayed the kaisdoscop-
csv mneng thropss over the circles OF aVsrsovenna
ar ,nszourka waltx broke them into paraeoerams,
tbe four corners Of which, through the electric inu
ence or the leaders baton moved merriy In the dance
ana marked the time with unwearied feet ~ some ot
the Harlcquins bad exercised the masician's spell
upcn them. Merrer and mesrier grew ths
scene until the morning began 70 purple ths
east Throughout the night carriages still contlnuet
10 arrive and depart II seemed that The throe thousaa
participate In the enjoyment were never N grow ieeu
Tor the departures q shs s. vigorous aad wide swsk
we're sDsedly vpRlied wih nee es~srA vls sesss ~
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
A M U s e M e NJ T S
New York Theatre.

very appreciative audience present at the New
York Theatre last evening 70 witness the drama of
Jeanie Deans adaptation by Bouccault from Walter
Scots story Of the Heart Of Midlothian The principal
character Jeanie, assumed by Miss Rose Eytinge
and that Of Eaae Deans by Mrs Gomersa. The acting
not fail to give every satisfaction the critical audi
tory who manifested their appreciation Of it by frequent
bursts Of applause The character Of David Deans
Of the broken-hearted father truthful and very
Affecting delneaton The stage properties pertaining TO
she play excellent and the placing Of scenery
and appointments especially in the trial scene evnced
she ntenon Of the managers 70 produce the dramatic
representation OF Sc0tts beautiful novel u unexcop
eionable manner
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

A Moro Friendly Aspect-Fightins Suspended
In Gambia.
LONDON, March 27-Evening
despatch from the East states that tho Servian
Prince about depart from Belgrade for Constanti-
nople visit TO the Sultan.
Accounts received from Athens report that there has
been no dghtug in the island Of Gambia for months
past.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28

one net soon 70 De orgotten, well settled fack
thet ne Aron oa this superior thAg
or the last, and hrm the conviction that Prince
Carnival never had better reception than greeted him
better in March Of 67 and that his ioyal benign md
layfu Hghnsss has hsd no regret his pstsr.
al visitation last night among his roicking lsughtss-
loving ieal and multitudineus children.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28


The rst concert at the Tulerics to take place on
March 49, the artists or the Opera Comique being the
singers called on to appear before the court
Don Carlos played for the nrst time by the follow
ing artsss the Imperial Academy Of Music, PARIS on
March l2:Phippe IL, obin; Marquis de Posa, Faure;
Don Carlos, Morers; Grand Inqusiieur, David; un
Nome tas,elmary; comte de Lerme, Gaspard; Heraut
Royal Mermand; Hussicr, De soros Elisabeth, Sass;
Ebol, Gueymard; Thbsut. Levielli; Comtesse dArem.
berg. Caroline Any familiar with verdi's dram
alto power may easily conceive what he has made Of the
many striking situations In the ibreo and those familiar
with his wealth Of melody may expect many sems with.
out any fear Of disappointment The nrss impression
ics upon the mind after hearing this latest effort Of the
great master b that displays much dramatic power;
melcdious defamation interprets human passions with
On earnest vgor seldom met with in the lyrical drama
voslio sanguein Verdi has been heard 10 exclam.
she wants life blood through his musical crca-
TONS carnestuess intensity" The artists were oil on
their mettIe and did their best The orchestra knew
their work. for Verdi has schooicd them with his own
readings personally The audience received the whole
work with applause, and OF ifs telling portions
with enthusiasm especially at the close OF the third
act The Emperor and Empress and all the notabllities
OF polite cs literature and high Psrisian society were
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
EU R O P e.
BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 81.
The Derby Reform Bill in Pro-
gress to Debate.
A New Constitution for
Germany.
EASTERN AFFAIRS MORE PEACEFUL
10 DO 10
BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 81.
EASTERN AFFAIRS MORE PEACEFUL
6 n eLA n o

Legislative Progress ON tho Reform BIN.
LONDON, March 2T-2P. n
In the House Of Commons last evening the Reform
bill passed 70 ths second reading without dissent
Ing voios The debate the question has been nxed
fer April
April has been designated tho day OF debate tho
budget
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
FREsHsT IN THE MISSISSIPPI MveR-oASssa or the
LEvEs.

NEW ORLEANS. March ~ 1857.
The Legislature engaged Today the subject Of
tho levcos Of the Mississippi The lowands throat
ened wth an overflow. The water r. washing over tho
bankR above New Orsana the levees are giving way
In every direction, and The whole lower valley WA prob
ably be inundated.
sThs Lssisaturs will adjsuru tomorrow
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
G { R NJ A N Y.

A New Constitution Adopted.
BERLIN, March 27, 1857.
The North German Parliament has accepted consti-
tuton provisions Of which mainly IN accordance
with the plan proposed by Count Won Bismarck.
The New York herald., 1867-03-28

BALnsoRr, Nd, March z7. 1897
After two days session, the Grand Rcya Arch Chapter
Of Masons voted tonight TO separate 10 70 mono in
che sssavs srcsp the Potomac chapter of osorsssown
D. q
The New York herald., 1867-03-28

CHICAGO, March ~ 1857
Tho great rsgediennc, Madame Rstor, commenced q
second season here night Crosoys Opera House
Elizabeth her greatest rls the selected for the
nrst night OF the The house llsd to over
flowing despite the and the fact that the observ
OF Lent kept many theatregoers away This even
ing she will appear Judith, Thursday as Mary Stuart
aud Saturday Elizabeth. Next week she will give
Lady Macbeth There every prospect that the season
will be a most brilliant
The New York herald., 1867-03-28

ROats.--Ex xhIbltlon Of Wee scheOuev lice.
. FAC smle Of the lnFerson metallic life b9s' Red,
n'.e sue w ~, DC s 81 g.. ssr "
Ax.uinu ulnu Trna
The New York herald., 1867-03-28
c A N A D A.


Preparing the Gnnboats for Soa-Frontiss
Police. &c.
ToRospo, W., March ". 1857
Tho sunboat Heron which has been vintered here.
il being stripped OF her winter clothing and prepase
for sei Az navigation opens shswii issvs ~
Sordsrs have been received from osawa ordering sas
the volunteers drill twice week. The oueen's Own
regiment was inspected oy hA,sf asnssa Sssssd 10
The stpsndIary Magistrate as the Clifton suspsnssea
provincial police have been detailed for the proteceA
Of strangers Tho police, whom requested, vim wisns
agreements made with guides. for carrassA &C. ana
furnish information without charge
Creation Of Baroness- -Retarn or the. cs.fed-
Grafton Commission ere, 6cc.
OTTAWA, March ~, 1851.
II ia semi-onhcialiy announced that Hon John A.
Mcdonald and G. Carter have been created baronsss
with the title K. O. B. The former 10 now on his wsy
Hon Nessrs Gait and Largrn, the Confsdsralioa
Commissioner have arrived homo. Tho town or 6hee-
brooke gave Calf the sx-Mnisssr Of Finaacs s'saG
The accidents in the numbering districts have bssa
co%ios and 'H .,s 70 t.
from dangerous places which were formerly len an
touched.
T.:s .g ;,s K: s,.
only for no@.n. chs@c. art ssns o.a 4. the ssaos
n Large A0sOrtmout OIL Eurn1tur0 3U1t0DB0
zoe the cottage 'As ffpis1 ss
B.: F.,! S:s s,!ss .s. sss
pared ss Dr. rEsRf Bond street Sold 81 = Suss
An Prize: I. C::hed In Legal Lesssriss.-Ciros-
j. CLUTE, Broker. i7s broadway.
me-. :. &, ~ 5; s.:s q tss s's .sp:
and salssrooms $50 Broadway Of Prince Nee
si. ana sassA. ss TsEsss R
TaocHE have ns ssasy y. BY test S Of a. AZ
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.,s arsS ss: SIaSsssls asssssse nss:ss:s n:s ;. ss s. rs
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GUS Factory 81 Barclay street.
Boats; Exhie,s,on Of Wee sshscnsr ili.ec.
Ss. %ss .ss Is sss
Admission FREQ
s's :nS also rss
saz .ns Fsc ss
ney. lsar Liver and Blood Diseases coasulta iiOn free
'''''''.l SsEsEs'sss' s;sss Z ..sH s.s
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having e 3 sso TxS rRS.fys s $40,
sns., preparation IN ne wSr sSs nav. can ess
sAssEs 'G PAX Ss as store and at Dx
.ss keys yIserms:,sn msy"sn 'ss.. L Psss
TAYLOR Co Bankers, IL wan ssr,ss NJ
,,:s RsysA .s.A.d H.ysss iss.m.t s.s a legal Lottery
1:k q xYfoS, 70 wan street. ss- FORK
ssast kHlss' sssEhs. ssFIsssfyss
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svss Of Europe ana Ams''c DENIM. Ma. uasrosdwsy.
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