davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY
n...ouu Pznf.sxor IN Wiliamt CnlieRa
Now Ready
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Il A NEW B0OK'ON THE PEAR.

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
A NEW BO0K'0N THE PEAR
n illustrated work entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
By p. 7. QUINN
practical Hoeuturs ccessf grower OF Pears
market The subject simply and thoroughly treated under the
GLOWING heads
VARIETIES;
ASPECT,
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL;
DISTANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES;
DWARFS AND STANDARDS,
TIME OF PLANTING
PLANTING;
DIGGING TREES FROM THE NURsBRYRow AND PACKING;
VARIETIES TO PLANT
PRUNING;
MATURING AND MuJCHING;
GATHERING PRUIT;
MARKETING PRARS
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE;
PROPAGATION-BUDDING AND GRAFTIEGI
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
ORCHARD RECORD.
This win be found complete practical manual for th. Fear
grower, whether for pleasure or profit
volume handsomely bound 10 cloth Price g. Sent nee g
mail receipt Of price THE TRIBUNE Ne"'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
Atb 8nblitaiicw.
NOW READYl
~ -,

NOW hEAUIT ~
IN = ~
ON THE EDGE OF THE STORM.
By The Autb6r Of MsdeuOssls Men" 49,.
"T charming story The sympathy which the s.nar Mss
toward pesonages and abe does TO Their dpefen
modes hcngb opnieD Shar Of the booLL0&
don Atbsn&gin. ,...-,.1.. =.
rare pswef writing far artistic mastery over om Ano w
taL-lPAn Mall 0Asette.
PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY
By John Bacon Professor in William, College
the students Of physical sciences but each Of m heds
, tumphs MUD remain HDappoachAbe
hitherto philosophy without It, under its laws and
not realm must be found those clues OF
which place this hgheft
form kxoSdge position The following treatise al least
make contribution 10 this amid all failures ebs De
partmeni Of thought II Extract from Preface
-. Sent postpaid, on receipt Of price By
q. p. PUTNAM 4 Son, No. eel Broadway, New-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE MARKETS.
iCsrsslly reported for TIE TsipuSx ,

tCarshlJ reported for TIE TsinuSGI
,.,,o, , TuRsDAr Sept 7, 1850
ASBsPos ere na and Ia fair demand; b6a Al 3s
&Iblt Pearls nominal al x90 SO IS
BbkSWAX lower unsettled. sales Of 400 m Al an l1lo k
Yellow Western and Southern.
bONB-Snles of 10 tgns Rio GraBle shin . S9a 5OdSW
tor A"er,enn Grsv sri White -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
Z PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Coupon or Registered,

Secured by First Mortgage on the
Ny. AND OswEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD,
and by the additional guarantee of paid-up capital
of six million of dollars.
Issue limited to 10000 per mile of road actually
built and in running order.
The road is in course Of thorough and rapid con-
struction 80 miles will be completed by 1st October
next and the entire line it is believed, by the end
of the ensuing year.
The admirable selection of the route for command
ing both local and through business cannot fail to
make it one of the best paying railroads in the
country
These choice securities meeting with rapid sale
ct par and accrued interest in currency, at which
price they are still offered
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co., Bankers,
No. IS Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BoNps OF J.rr
SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY
per cent gold interest free of United States
we recommend these bonds q safe and profitable
investment, producing nearly 10 per cent per amman
IN currency and in exchange for iive-twenty bonds
yiedihK on increase OF 45 per cent in net annual in
zone con- Present prlvS vi and interest. Full parton
"rS furnished By JAY COoKE Z Co :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
COUPON OR REGISTERED,
rnrr IN cnNrnSNfRNr TIY

PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
COUPON OR REGISTERED.
FREE o. GOVERNMENT TAX.
SECURED BY FIRST MORTGAGE ON THE
n Y AND oswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD,
AND BY THE ADDITIONAL GUARANTEE OF A PAiD-uP
CAPITAL OF SIX MILLION OF
DOLLARS.
ISSUE LIMITED TO 10000 PER MILE OF ROAD
ACTUALLY BUILT AND IN
RUNNING ORDER.
THE ROAD Is In COURSE OF THOROUGH AND RAPID
CONSTRUCTION $50 MILES WILL BE COMPLETED By
fBE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, AND THE ENTIRE
LINE TT IS BELIEVED BY THE END OF THE ENSUING
YEAR.
The ADMIRABLE SELECTION OF THE ROUTE FOR
COMMANDING BOTH LOCAL AND THROUGH BUSINESS
CANNOT FAIL TO MAKE 1T ONE OF THE BEST PAYING
RAILROADS IN TIKI COUNTRY.
THESE CHOICE SECURITIES ARE MEETING WITH
RAPID SALE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUR
RESCY At WHICH PRICE THEY ARE STILL OFFERED.
For FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co.,
Bankers
No. % Nassau-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

4 EYPOLDT & HOLT, No. 451 BrOOme-st
the study Of foreign languages Fol testimonials reference
made the faculties Of Vale Hrvs Michigan University Washing
College and the other leading incorporated and Institutions
if The eount They publish about hundred educational full
ksesepslOns Of Which with prices vii be found 10 LEPOLDT
tROLTS Catalogue. which obtained the puLshe
epOpsd application Teachers euay
III AgeaG teeiI prnupsl pCslIcsuous are:
A GkRBLN GRAMMAR and GERNAE READER. bT WILLIAn
WHTEKY Pr D. LII D. sathor Of Language and the
Professor Of ADD Modern
Yale College Lecturer Harvard UuyeIs
OTTos BEGINNING GERMAN, by b. KNIL OrTO, auto-
- German GRAMMAR l2lo cloth u elementary
Ie1Bgsr PS those for only knowledge
NfYLoDRfs GUIDE TO GERMAN CONVERSATION Isno 7se
EVANS ABRlss DIR DEUiSCHEk LiTtRATURGEsCHIC
wEssgLYs NEW GERMAN lsno sIz
Ann 4 BELRZES BEGINNING FRENCH l5roo boards cts
PYL0DKTs BBGISNKRS FRENCH READER l6ino, boards Ge
4 fRBNCH. (Coprs De Yer,ioBs) lCD0. ~ Is
( WIrCOHB BELLEAGBRs GUIDE TO FRENCH CONVEX
/ sATtof l6no IS cents
IL Ina esss pains spared
deserving enjoyed Tor lsf
BoREBs GRAMMAIRE FRANCHISE LUSAGb DIS AN
PTIoDETs LiTTERATURg FRANCHISE cLAssloUR limo.
PYIoDErs uTTBRATURg FRANCHISE COETgMroRA NE.
a7no. 81
DsUTscHs NEW PRACTICAL HEBREW GRAMMAR AND
CHREST0MATHY $50. 81 90
FURsTs NEW HEBREW AND CHALDsB LEXICON TO THE
OLD TESTAMENT Ro'l syo sheep. $40 To CegynsB Teach
Students, and Pabhe Libraries, IS.
sHUTBs MANUAL or ASGLO-SAX0N l2mo 81 so
fOEGBS LANDMARKS OF HISTORY. l2mo. AEcIEST. 81.
EEplAvAL- Ell ass MODKRK.
COXb MYTHOLOGY lono Illustrated &l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND
BONDS FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX, ISSUED BY The
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA RAIL
ROAD CoMPANY.-We confidently recommend these
Bonds as hrstclass Investment. At the price they
yield about l0per cent interest per annunl. Onlya
lihited amount are offered before advancing the
rate Pamphlets and full particulars can be- had on
application. ' W.
HENRY CLEws & Co., No. SO wallst.
Financial Agents of the COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
Qth CIVILIZATIONS.

A MEXICAN PHOT0-LITH0G RAPHIC CO."
n OPPiCR has been removed 70 No. 40 FHltonst n y
PUBLISHED THIS PAY
GEORGE ELIOT'S NOVELS
HOUSEHOLD EDITION
uptOYn; Compact Lsgbe Handsome Cheap
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS
lYss Io.O Cloth 81 Half Calf s22S
This the Of eso. RhOts Novels ssn.d under tbs
seis proved acceptable 10 The reading public
A discriminating critic says;
orss Bot bss people novels who read kon
. ssy pen She the novel the companion And en
thinkers The phiosoph
eueh Of umhes them everywhere Yon
SoEf there solid peposDg be-
buDg round the nec
mis- Only feel thai under iee control Of
merely teller but who aso deep thinker
might she SOdy scholar anxious 70 acquire and spp
70 luminous the language Of MILF Tar more
spy picturesque capable Of rcible memorable
Impression ibs robust Saxon Of Bright"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE SECRET OF swEDENBoRa,

The SEChEA Ot SWEDEI>DO
BEING AN BLUCIDATIoN OF HIS DOCTRINE OF THE DIVINE
HUMANITY BY Henry James Author Of Substance aD
hsdovr i vol svo. Tinted pSper % 80
The scope eeulsshe Christian dogma OF the In
Of Of miracle where
placed and show ito be- the contrary the o.
Mr. has long been known a. an
Asp Of book gves the mature Tesuk OF hs IT,
yesgseba special interest for engaged metapnn
seuiry eIsng debates between fiIh and seEce bnt
By occidental questions Of the greatest practical mpoh 70
edeFs by the author with 40 nne ie
l the oOk will be found equally interesting
Those Of Mr. James, re'de especially who De
ey b, redemption nature itself The eSiAb
perfect society on earth posNo nHmAl
Sss.py bAny fail TO read his With npAhy and pronI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

TIE KANSAS Pacific RAILWAY LoAN-Secured
by a Land Grant of Three Millions of Acres In Kan
sas and Colorado "A FIRST MORTGAGE upon the pro-
posed extension of the great Kansas Pacific Railway
from Sheridan Kansas to Denver, Colorado, and o
mortgage upon the road now in successful operation
for 49, miles and earning than enough 10 pay the
interest on this nec loan. This loan runs 80 years
pays per cent; principal and interest PAYABLE IN
GOLD. There is no better investment in the market.
For maps, pamphlets and circulars. address DAB
NEY. MORGAN & Co. No. 50 Exchange place, and NJ.
X. JEsuP & Co., No. I2 Pinest.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BoNDs
or INK ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD
Principal and interest payable IN coin at the
Total Issue, 81 100000 less than $4,000 per mile Sc
cured by mortgage on the entire property of the
Company; $650000 have been sold the balance we
offer ct Si and accrued interest in Currency and re-
commend them rs q safe and profitable investment.
TURNER BROTHERS Bankers, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
Printing.

w NJ hEhRDEIIs SONS. No. t0t Pulton-st
las ''h"h JOB PRINTERS and LABei MANUFACTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
RECoLLECTIONS OF OUR ANTISLAvERY CON.
FIlCr,

By he Rev. Samuel J. May. ! vol lsmO 81 so.
y.ry persous competent Mr. May to Yell
against Slavery He Identified "'b the
from is beginning Intimately ae
viii and shared the experiences through
which they fully informed Of all the tactics employ ed J
nd its ceeDders he knew and IN bis own person eI
social political and ecclesiastical ostra
rim epdo,d by the while Of Slavery dom
recognition Of their gse when It's power was
destroyed
Mr. Msy has attempted complete history fthe Ansavery con
well has produced most graphic and
sketches musnt persons and incidents the great
struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
y)roffssicgral poiit,s.

Ylotfssirnal Foliuf
DIX LEWIS, No. Beacli-st., makes n speciality
- oiresing all diseases without Those afflicted bou he
careful TO bod s Ft place The Dr. has given bis 10 those
disease Tor the last 40 years IN Eew.York Cllr
k. HARRISON may DO found in his office
no M be.tierst al all hours Previous treating the
unfortunate "a a guarantee Of speedy cure
)k. RALPH, No. 14l Eghth-st., between
I, r BJoaNAy and foIrth RhBUMAllsM STRUCTURE
pILIIi' &e ohee hours, to I sndCo9
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNl
SPAIN.


Proposed Bill Icgalizing Civil Marriages
Violent Discussious the Military Con-
scripliou Bill. .o
In the construens cortes yesterday motion was
made By REPUBLICAN member that the cortes take
ground in fayoy pf egalising civil marriages, and
several republicans spoke N support OF the motion.
At the conclusion Or the debate II was announced
that the government intended 10 introduce Dill on
that subject.
A discussion arose concernigg the cohscription
and the recent popular demonstrations against II.
Ministers sagosta, Topete and Prim accused Oscnse
and Pierrad OF making speeches 10 the people on
Sunday last subversive OF the government. Orense
was charged with melting the people to op-
pose the authority Of the Cortes and Pierrad
was accused Of exhortlng soldiers to diso-
hey the orders OF their of1icers. violent
scene ensued In the Cortes the evaporation Of both
parties rendered discussion mpractcabe; and after
few words from Deputy Figueras, pedging the
republican party, whatever ts political desires might
be, TO submit to the decision Of the constituent
Cortes, the Subject was dropped and soon after the
sitting was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
BANQUET TO CAPTAIN uuc#sM AND THE oFFcrE or the
WRtNe

The skin, cooness and indomitabIe courage dis
played by Captain Duchesne, Of the French mail
steamship Pcrere, during the recent terrible ordeal
through which that stanch vessel passed and In
which he was well assisted by his gallant crew, has
exsted feeling ofadmratiop for him on both sides
ofthe Atlantic After bringing his craft safely into
port the Emperor Napoleon decorated him with the
Cross Of the Legion Of Honor as mark OF recogni-
tion OF his merits. This was tho nrst occasion on
which such an honor was conferred on marine
o,cer The French citizens Of New York, desirous TO
pay their respects to the brave seaman, propose
giving q banquet In honor OF him and his officers.
The banquet win be given under the auspices Of the
Cvclc Fyancots dc rHarmonfe tomorrow rhurs-
day evening, ct DelmonIco's. The numerous friends
and admiyrs Of Captain Duchcsue win have On op-
portunty On this occasion to testify their regard for
fum.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
General Donaldson Placed the Retire
Iisf.
NAVAL NIELLlCExCE.

naval board consisting OF three Of the oldest
and most experienced ofilcers OF the navy, and OF
which Rear Admiral L. NJ Goldsborough is president,
has been ordered to make an inspection OF all the
naval vessels at the different naval stations ana
report condition OF hull machinery and equipments
10 the Navy Department, with view to placing 81
the disposal OF the Secretary Of the Navy those ves-
ses At tns time most available for service under the
economical. p,ans determined upon BY the depart
ment. Chief Engineer W. W. W. Wood, until lately
Chief Engineer Of the New York Navy Yard, has
been ordered to report to Rear Admiral L. NJ Colds
borouch. AZ an expert in the examination OF the
wonderful types OF naval engines designed and built
under the supervision OF B. r. sherwood. late Chief
ar the Naval Bureau, and said TO be failures
Tho ofcers ofthis station on all hands congratulate
themselves on the prompt decided tone OF the new
administration OF naval arairs They feel that JUS
t,ce can and may be obtained, ana they oil desire
new men as the heads OF the several bureaus. Com
mandcr e. x. owens has received orders to proceed
by the next mail steamer 70 Panama ana assume
command Of the United states sloop-of-war Cyano,
NOV NOV ~ sas present Commander John waters. nov
IN command OF the Cyanc ~ to CONSIDER himself
detached from that vesse and return to the United
The United states frgats Sabine, formerly the ap-
prentice ship, under command Of X. b. Lowery, and
4 few months since laid up In ordinary at tue New
4 = mootsd about the yard that enc wi Will Be ssssned
Of the vessels Of the practice neetfor midshp
men. -.
ton, has been ordered TO the New York Navy Yard
'RSs TSs United states steamers Dacosah ana Onward
uka furnef ana the sisalSSh ksatSafSS ida mack
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxEr--LoSpoS, March To-
a:s0 +, M.Cons0s close o2Js for money, and % for
the account. United States nve-twenty bonds quiet
at S3%. Stocks quiet Erie, 70; Illinois, gTk; AT
lantic and Great Western, 81.
PARIS BouRsE.-Paris, March ia.--The Bourse II
quiet; rentes, 7of. 7dc.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.--FRASKroRT. March 16-
United States hve-twcnty bonds easier AZ SIN for
the issue Of 1862.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKEr.-LrvERpooL, March
16-<:30 p. M.-The market closed quiet. Mlddllng
uplands, ia. q 12hd.; middling Orleans 12,4d.
12Hd. The sales OF the day have been 5000 bales
The shipments from Bombay to the 11th inst. since
the last report according 70 Reuters tclcgramwere
$4,000 bales.
HAvRE oorroS MAnKKr.-HAvRE, March To-
The market opens unchanged
LIvERr00I. BREADsruFFs MARKET.--LIvERrooL,
March 16-2:30 r. M.-No. red Western wheat IA
firm, but not higher Flour Is duh. Peas, Ais. per
b04 lbs.
LIvKRrooL PROVISIONS MARKrr.-IhvrRrooL
March 16.--Pork sss. d. per bb for Eastern prime
mess.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKKr.--TrvERroor, March
10-Rostn, o.. Cd. per cwt. for common wilmington,
and 15s for iue.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKxr-IoNpov,. March 1e--
Linseed cakes, fl0 10s clio los per ton Tor thin
oblong for feeding. sugar frm both on the spot
and afloat No. AZ Dutch STANDARD. the spot s0s.
Gd. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MMAREEr.--AsrwERr, March 16-Pctro.
leum closed at SskL . s0f. for standard U1Ate.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Sentence of Murderers mt San Frnncisco-In-
dian Outrngcs in California and Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is, 1869.
Savage ana Smith. the men who murdered Lieu
tenant Commander Mitchell, OF the United states
Navy, in this CITY, in October last were sentenced
to-day, each to ten years in the State Prison.
Indian outrages are reported In HUMBOLDT county
In this State. One man, while pioughing his neld,
was shot and killed by the savages, his house plum
dered ana fired, his family barely escaping by hight
capped to the mountains.
Late Arizona intelligence represents that Indian
depredations are numerous. The people are be-
coming exasperated, and war OF determination
against them-cOmmencng with the massacre OF the
Indians residing on the government reservation-is
suggested.
Flour is quiet; shipping grades quoted at 81 SO q
SIS 60. Choice wheat 81 g.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
ItlEssApNG NEWS ITEMS.

Fun returns OF the recent election in New Hamp-
shire from all but three small towns give Stearns,
for Governor. 35, 100; Bedel, 1896.
Sister Phomena Myers Superior OF the Sisters Of
Charity at Utica N. r., since 1865, died yesterday
morning, and will be buried on Friday.
The Boston Board OF Aldermen, with one dissent
ing vote, have granted the parade ground on the
Common for the Peace Music Festival.
Governor McClurg has appointed w. King, promi-
nent citizen OF ST. Louis, superintendent OF the
insurance department created By the Legislature.
At the election held In Minneapolis Minn., yester-
day, the people OF that city voted unanimously In
favor OF issuing &l0O la bonds for the purpose or
improving the Falls OF St. Anthony.
The trial OF Harry Jennings and Charles II. Stead
man. charged with robbing George II. Gooding,
broker, Of $4,000 in gold and currency In Julys
1865, compenced In the Boston Superior Criminal
Court yesterday.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
MEXICO.

Negrete not Found-TerribIc Accident In Ia.
catecas-Thc Mission TO Washington.
HAVANA, March 16. 1859.
We have advices from Mexico to-day by the Vera
Cruz and New York steamer. A telegram from the
city OF Mexico OF the sth instant says that Negree
has not been captured, and the government has no
intelligence OF where he rs.
In San LUIS Potosi the courts have given protec-
ton to Gov. Bustamente
The Cathedral church in Zacatecas was struck by
lightning on the 5th ana destroyed, burying hun
dreds of persons IN Its ruins.
General Aureliano Rivera has been killed In an
encounter.
Governor Garcia has resigned, and General Ygna-
clio vargas win act until an election takes place.
The rumored appointment of Senior Fiona as Minis
ter to washington is untrue. Senior Navarro, the
Consul In New York, acts under his commission In
accordance with the terms OF the treaty.
Vargas Attacks Martinez and Is Totally De-
fcated-The State OF Tamauiipas at Peace
for a Few Days-Arrival Of Bustamentc mt
San Luis Potosi.
NEW ORLEANS. March 16, 1860.
Adespatch from Galveston to-day says the Browns
VILE Rdncha-o OF the Tth contains extracts from
Matamoros papers OF the 9Th to the effect that
cruiser had just arrived, bringing news OF the de-
feat OF Vargas, who, In his blindness and courage,
dared attack Martinez's position at Jauz After
conflict oftwo hoursv shamefully retreated into
the woods leaving the field covered with hts dead.
General Cortlna vigorously pursued Vargas into the
woods, and when the courier left vargas had been
totally defeated. The state OF Tamaulipas Will now
enjoy peace, security and order. which has been SO
Governor Bustamentc entered san Luis Potosi on
the 18th ult amid great rejocings.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
ARKANSAS

state Aid to RatlrOads-Alleged Frauds In
the Pcnitentiary Contract.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 16, 1860.
special despatch to the Avalanche from Little
Rock, Ark, says:-The Governor to-day sent mes
sage to the Assembly notifying that body that the
Board or Commissioners had awarded State aid to
the Memphis and Little Rock and other railroads,
which were left out IN the Omnibus bill.
The Investigations into the Penitentlary contract
make startling development. IL appears that
Hodges Weeks, the contractors, who recently notl
fed the Governor that they would vacae the grounds
on the 1st OF April, have drawn from the state
Treasury 100000, none OF which has been returned.
The contract which specified their bond for $40 000,
has been purlOIned from the Secretary's Olice.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
ENGLAND.

A Petition for Religious Equality I'm Ireland
and for the Release Of Fenian Prisoners
Presented to the Commons by the Mayor Of
Dublin-PrOpOsed Law Of Extradition.
LONDON, March 49, 1869
In the House OF Commons this evening the Mayor
OF Dublin appeared at the bar and presented peti
tions praying for the establishment OF religious
equality in Ireland and that amnesty and pardon be
granted to all Fenians.
In reply to question from Mr.. Torrens, the House
was informed by Mr.. Otway, Under Secretary OF the
Foreign Department. that the government would
soon bring in bill establishing uniform and per-
manent law OF extraditiOn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

1865. The picture Is we'll drawn, but In the
advent Of the new administration it is the pic
ture Of what we leave behind u.s..
There is every reason to believe that a
s,ssounder system of financial management is
soon . be enforced, and that we shall emerge
from our War cloud With that vigor which
characterizes us as people. Hll our our mining
interests are receiving new impulse and are
already in part recovered from the lethargic
condition in which they have been lying for q
few years past. Our Pacific railroads, being
rapidly pushed to completion, are developing
territories as vast and rich in agricultural
wealth as are to be found on this Continent.
Little and petty railroads that were not known
few years since are consolidated into long
through routes for the purpose Of reaching the
greater demands Of internal commerce upon
them, and that they may more successfully
compete with rival lines for the growing traffic
pouring in upon them.
The Southern States, seeing that there
is no more hope for tho restoration of
wprnout and impracticable theories, which
the times have out run, are about to turn their
attention to the opening offered to them in
every direction. That they present splendid
openings for the investment Of capital is best
shown by the gentleman from whose speech
we have already quoted. He has lately pur-
chased very large estate in South Carolina,
upon which he intends to erect an immense
cotton mill. He is evidently dissatisfied with
tho pocket-book size of Rhode Island, and sails
for larger territory and more room.
1t only requires now on the part Of our ad-
ministrative government wise adherence to
the inaugural Of Grant and the sound princi-
pies Of common sense it contains to commence
q career Of prosperity to which our former
efforts have been but the preface. The next
twenty-five years will tell wonderfully upon
ths progress Of our country. We have here at
hand all the elements for the consolidation of
such national and commercial power as the
world has never before seen. Wise heads to
shape the laws, and bold, ulswegying hand
like that Of General Grant to administer them,
will start us well upon our voyage Of greatness.