davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Sew-York Tribune
purr ,nsrrrrI Mnr o-P \

PHILADELPHIA, May PPM.
A letter. containing Sl0, upon which the post
,r.vo, paid 4, ou Post Once missing The letter was
sajjet for Nsw.York Suspcon am informed hiss rested
noor person erpoyei the Office. bur nothnS has trans
49, "a warrant aHy thing farther also learn that "a e1ren
sye establishment the publication line, has also osi mum
Der o. letters co:ianias turGS.
Mr.. David Eamr<, accused OF most atrocors
ea-. upon the persoc of child. has been hons'a6y nc;
III lied. h,-. :; tho
Coal Trade and vessels wanted al advanced rates oil
freight
from Ne.Ycrk had h pocket pick ed OF book containn,
.bou, 500 The rpbbey supposed 10 have been committed
on boardih e-ry boat, while crossing the Delaware
4 private letter from gentleman connected IN
the S,ste Department Harrisburg has been shown me- m
which Il Is positively the interest due the state
Debin August neJ and will not be pad He gives
deplorub condition tie finances OF the Commonwealth
The total sum collected IN this city, W. 10 last
evening for the pittsbuc sufferers about SIS 200 Of
winch SIS o. have been transmitted
Several persons have been arrestes and commit
ted TO prison to the charge Of passing altered notes
from the Tenth Wa:d Bank, NswioIk TO the Bank OF
STocKs The sales to-day were light, with an
advance of in Sate Elves No change other descriptions
FIRST BodrG-S0 WILMINGTON Road at: S3Goa State -
SSuo do 6st; L.hish 20 "a; 10 Commercial bS ~
10 L : Bk 4: SgIlj IS Lehi.h Mortgage Loan IS
S.enrG Bo1ri-lU0 Girard Bank cash. ga 30 Wimrston
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

MYSTERIOUS MuEpEE IL WEST JERSET.-We
lean irnr, n. Noun; Eo- Mirror. ths; th- body
--d mao w.s found ViGcrowa about hve miles itoa
Noun; HOLLY SatartsT last was found In Tnnt II
hTue1 ds6uF nasEiet has had coniId-ra
,y bruised hands mashed supposed hI-r
b--n ali W a
aach found pocket also bill snd receipt for
,e,-s iurchased IL avensUe BY which ascertiined
IA, josiah IIpireo sud foru-riT lived
Noofssowz handkerchief also folnd IA MS pocket
vim his Information 70 hS broher
t,aer living tie ycinIF Of NooIrsowr, who wsat TO
Vioc--nwu on Suad.r. and recognized him
brother had been alarmed :; as absence he
,s e US II Philadelphia believed from his
,r--.ranc- that has be-G the from -ee leu.
Ne-As- - = Newtrk DAILY AIr. restsrtlr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
poIycs IN ORR Courts YESTERDAY:

Cxcrt, CeyRI-SGaSn irs"As. st a. ps. tsrss;ss
tsRderSIt AND ekershe 1eiendants ioek % boAIG The
Nmrod Brdcerort, the rst March .SiS cases sst
nets which had beH removed ou North DAMS Mass over
Baltimore. tsrc0d line They eroEeh: to New
Yoyk ~ ;he ,seamsoa; snd rped BY deendants 5oad
the schr Two Polie< nf Nrssrs Briscs hive @ Bsi
The Two Poli,es sailed asa los, the sale
which the steamboat PrestsBt Supposed hare founder
ed Action brought by the osers the 10 recover
the value bepg eoptehted thar the beaS r
railroad lire the DUTY ordendants have seut
through bv railroad assad Of ssndins thru sawa-d
Being The casicH &c Verdict Tor risin,iffs SloI7 g.
N.,txy CorHr-lcris. 4 Bearisiep rs Gr-sriss Ce-k
,,S + IN Rrp.n sgain,, the lsrror, and IN
60, Tor eirins and selling household furniture No IS
We, W,shnrnn Place on 6rsss for rent the plaintiff
ming to have been eosde and to have owned The
;,ces IN QUESTION. yerd4es fer plaintiff SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
The convention-The Excise Bill. ote.
Conesropeercc % The Trieune.

ALBANY. Thursday. o'ciock.
The Assembly proceeded this afternoon with the
third reading OF bills. and the following relating
10 your city, were passed:
To reotsanzs tue Aims House Department -
This bill was kill-d tn morning. bCt recon
srstered this afternoon and passed 1t was 50
amended as 20 provide tor the appointment OF one
Oysrsser. possessing all the power OF the present
Board OF Commissioners. 10 have salary OF not
less Tran s. 90 per annum- Fer the Present year
he * TO be appointed by the Common Council
Thereafter. al every Charter Election, he IS 10 be
elected hy the people.
The bin 10 increase the pay OF Jurors OF your
Criminal Courts, and that reidilns 20 taxes, were
The bill 10 incorporate the New-forS Industrial
Assocariea was rejected py a very large vote. aad
so too was the bill 10 incorporate the brooklyn
Quay Company.
The Senate have spen, the whole afternoon In
discussing the CONVENTION bill, and have
taken o-e les, vote in Committee. THIS was the
Old Hunker amendment OF Mr.. LOTT 10 refulrs a
majority of all the Electors in the State, before
Convention should De called. This was roted dsir~,
ayes ID, noes II. 1t was a vote II Committee.
and of course the ayes and noes were not taken,
bat the Senators voted as follows:
AYEs-Messrs Bsrt!i,. Beers. Durham, Chamberlain.
Clark Corning. Faulkner. Folsom, Jones, Lott, Mitchell
Scovil Smith, Ndriar, WTiSht-iS.
SoEs-Messrs. Backus Barlow. BeekI'an SocSee, Der
n;ou Deyr Emmons Hand, Hard johnson. Lester For
ter Putnam SedswicS, Sherul@a Tsleot. fsrney-li
There may be possibly closer vote than this on
some OF the amendments. But ii never can be
worse than l6 and To- and then the L. GOVERNOR
votes against the Old Hunkers with a promptness
which shows which way his heart is. When the
Committee rose and reported, effort was made
BY the Old Hsukers to siave off the bill uat Mon
dav. and with this bait they caught BARLOW, and
that made DC, which the President united in
double quick time 1t was then made special or
der for 10 morrow al III O'clock aud II viii be kept
ahead al! other business until disposed OF Boo
KEGS amendments will all be adopted By vote OF
II 10 Is, or Is TO IS. with The President voting
aye and the bill will then pass by larger vote
You perceive by the papers, thai our excellent
Senator HARD succeeded at last to-day IN getting
the Ercise Bill referred 10 select committee TO
report complete. That committee consists OF
Nlessrs. Hard, Stdg,ciek, Chamberlain, Barlor.
Mitchell, Wright, Dsmniston and Vanan FIRE IA
vorabe TO the bill |, is now thought that the bill
will pass, creeping Netc York from lis provisions
This exception cannot be helped. You must try
again and send us better Senators. Let us have
something now, and we can perfect it attcrward
Yours &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
rn-n,Ys nrTslnR

FIRST PAGE-A Notice of Mrs. Child'S Let
tiers, with an Extract; The New Reformation il
Germany-concluded
LAST PAGE.-proceeding in the Law Courts
News Items Commercial and Money Matters
Shipping Intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

LAxpSsR's LECTURES on SclrNcg AND ARTS =
The FIRST number of this popular and useful work is
now for sale at all the cheap Book establishments.
The second number will be ready in few days.
See advertisement of the work on the First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

Co. The Prospectus OF the SARATOGA DAILY
WIG will be found IN another column The Wing
Is good paner and will contain daily lists of the arrivals
and occurrences Saratoga through the rendering
II Indispensable TO Hotels &C. &c. Price only i5u FOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

From MARAcArBo-By the arrival OF the bns
Emma cas;.u Waite. learn that there was difficulty
New Grenada aud yenezul. respecting ibs boundary
GusIrjira COO troops Rad been csied AZ l-acabo.
II was supposed the dcalty oult Re settled ~i;hou,
hlooIshAd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

o. SYRACUSE on Tuesday elected an entire
Wing ticket for Charter Officers by an average
majority Of 2S2. Usst year l72) For Trustees
Wing average about 720; Loco 43O. The vote is
large one. No Birney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

Hsn. LEvERErr SALToNsTALL died at Salem,
Mass or Thursday morning, having been some
months suffering from affection of the heart. He
was 64years of age, having graduated at Harvard
in 1902, as class mate OF Gov. Lincoln, Samuel
Hoar, Rev DR.. Goldman, nc. He was member,
we believe, of the much execrated Hartford Con-
vention Of lsl4-l5. lie has been many tlmeseec'-
ed TO the Legislature and twice chosen 10 Congress,
where he served with great ability and efficiency,
retiring in lS43 A man Of wealth, of learning, and
OF generosity, he greatly beloved IN social and
private lie, and his death makes void which will
moi easily be filled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

hy. LlrrRL1's LIVING Ace, No. 50, Just pub
,hed contains Qaarter,ys review Of the Diary and
Correspondence OF the Earl Of Mamsbury; The Left
Pana Glove nom the New Monthly, with Curtain Les
lures from Punch &c. &c. Wm Taylor, Asto. House.
/ D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

~ We would cal the attention sf capitalists and man
sfscturer .or the sale Of the Rozou-y Iron Works
Advertised IN Of tt day whlchs 70 take place
under o. the Corr CT Caaacery OF the State Of
Connecticut, Thursday the 18th OF aay at o'clock
u. II Hattsn. Hotel. Stamford, Corn. The properly
between cr;y and Ely thousand dollars and i, now in
complete order ard operation for w-e-Drswnx ard en-.
ploys from 20 70 30 men.
l. VIII probably be disposed of at great sacrifice as f,
has 70 be positively and petepto.y sold on TIA, t.v
some Of the Owne.s being abroad and wiz afford an
lent opportunity FOX profitable Investment a. we uacsr
Stand the demand both Tor american Wire and Irop IA ucb
greater than cur works supply witt, every Of
an increased CONSUMPTION OF the same v B. Term, cash
III oe''oeF next myI02,- SIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
The Winds of Worth America.

Your Reporter have perfectly appret ended
my remarks az New Haven the su,fce winds OF North
America and as reported. they convey very ineligible
idea spoke OF certain difficulties which hal been sup
posed to lie in the way Of proper investigation OF the sui
Ject, and among them, that Of imperfect observations but
10 uRf.vorabe remark Of my regard TO other OBJ
servers On The ccattary said that thought the difi-
cl5y had been oYerrated. The objection TO The common
method Of detucng The results from the observations is
correctly reported but the Illustration Is no: precisely As
gave t.
NJ remark, IN regard to the general course Of :he at.
ospheFe current qale different from those escrbed
70 NE. sat that, North Of la. 49, from the Rocky
Mountains the West the Atlantic Gu The East and
Tar 10 the North observations had taken, gen.
ers current distinct and decidedly marked from point
nearly West; that lat. 5 ~ observations
thus FAR made showed .ubect Ia; further
south, SouGhEasteriy wIAd prevailed. though Of less
decided Character than the Westerly vind which exists
farther North spoke Of current from the yor,
an aware Of the existence Of any In shy part OF tho
void. JAMES H. COFFIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

Co. Wu-MrNeroN. Del. has chosen Loco Charter
officers, as usual. Loco Is majority over oil OPP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

o. We have a report that JoxA |. CoDpNeroS
has been appointed Collector of this Port, vice Gov
Van Ness, superseded-to take effect on the 5th of
June. Our informant says he kno,cs this, having
seen Mr.. Coddingtop's commission. We give the
storY as we get it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
count Cnleut,nr-rs,, d.

crRcrIr cO1RT-Sos g. D. IS, 81. 81 S. 49, 70. 81, 49,
Il. IS, 81, 50. 81.
coxsOx PtEn.-SOs So IL, % g. 30, So so, 81, So l.
=. 36 50.
SUPREME cerrr-SO. ~ under argument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

VIRGINIA Hon. G. w. Hopkins has narrowly
escaped defeat for Congress, if he has escaped it
Tazewell Co. gives Hopkins 40, George 567, and
one precinct 10 hear from Hopkins goes into ii
50 ahead. and is said TO be elected by seuen ma
jority Scott Co. gives Hopkins 29a, George 46l
Lee Co Hopkins 99l, George SIC. Russell, Hop
kias 1872, George 1873.
In the Buckingham District, Hubbard Uoco) is
reelected over Hill by only rs. Prince Edward
Co. might have reversed the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

o. OLE Bull Is hddling 10 the people Of St.
Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

Wxvgg-CuRE AT Nrw-LgsiNoN SPRINGS DIR
SHKw OF this city, has made arrangements for the
accommodation OF invalids through the Summer
season at New Lebanon Springs, Columbia Co y.
Y. aplsc. probably second to no other IN the world
in natural advantages for the treatment by wa
ter. These Springs have long been known 10 pos
sess remarkable healing qualities and have general
" been considered m:aeral bu,,hese waters Ike
those at Graeienberg, are sficaciOus to remove
disease only in proportion to their purity The cee-
bsa,ed Malvern Springs in England at which hun
dyeds of nvalids are now resortins Tor Water Treat
men, are found 10 be the pur-s, wafer IN maj eeun-
try The New Lebanon Springs are easy OF access,
being p miles cas-, OF Albany, near the great
thoroughisre between ,ha, city and Boston, F
Shew's practice has been emineutiy successful IN
this city. and can scarcely be otherwise with all
the advantages OF New Lebanon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

EXECUTIVE REJECTION We learn that the Sem
ATE yesterday rejected Gov. Wrisht's nomination
of Thomas Y How. as an Inspector OF the Au-
burn State Prison Such things occurred in Gov.
Bouck's feeble reign. but we were not prepared To
see presumptuous Senate arrayed against an Ex-
ecutive "Calo'' Alb Eve. Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
Rev Mr. Todd OF Pittsfied, Mass rose and Of

frred this -
Resir.d That the reciprocal Influence oforsgn AID DO.
nestle prove them have had their origin tho
sssce and Their results 70 be increaaHgy beneficial
each other.
He said also that he was appointed to speak in
the place OF DR.. Beechrr, who, ne sorry TO cay,
was incapdclated from doing 80 by bodily mfr.
milles.
Dr. Beecher rising qulcky-well, that's the 6rst
time ever knew anything about il. Great
satlon and surprise, aud some iitile laugbief).
Mr.. Todd then SAID that IN Berkshire, M4ss. they
were so hlgh thai they looked down on pl4lns
aad valleys and MYERS al! round ihem;, snd
they had cause 10 look down with PRIDE for
reasons than one; Home Missions
were born there Inc first Home Missionary 90
ciety IN this country was established IN Berkshire
County; the sfst Bible Society IN this land was
born in Berkshire County; and the first Forrien
And there stands the llu!e hays;aCk, close To no
toosick River, by the side OF which Samuel John
Mills knet WHEN re dedicated himself soul and
body to God, and said 10 his brother. "You and
are small men, oat the world shall We, feel our inf-
eace." They have felt tive are proud ofir-and
10 God be all the glory. There are morhers in
BERKSHIRE who have had missionary sons eeirn
by caunio2s; there are others whose cons are
buried beneath the sands Of Africa Others on
the shores OF the Sandwich Islands others on
me paFGned plains Q! India; and yet they
continually pay 10 God 10 have mercy on The
Heaihen who have bu,cherco their sons Many
say that more mast be done for the West thai The
Pope OF Rome is sending teachers there TO spread
moral darkness; l2Cln sons have gone out 10 that
Wet from Connecticut IN short time 20 evang.-
re II, and our daughters have followed them Mr..
]. then spoke Of Inc perseverance ct the Anglo
Saxon race; of their sweeping down upon Rome
OF the overcoming that empire that the eye Of the
Saxon Is always blue, and that his arm IS always
strong The Saxon went all over Europe They
became pirates and built boats you couldn't catch
them coulfr'y rhsu,- and b.-n 49,,
died, htJ buried their silver lest their children
should become rich and cease TO BE- good pirates,
and leave of conquerng diff-ren, nations And
what were the names OF their gods THoR The
god Of thunder, And IFoden from two words-
Wo and " ar. And al last when that people be-
came Chfi=iianized, the brightest spot on tn, globe
was inhabited by The Anglo Saxon race. And now
want tina, stranger brother from England, (slr.
Wlikes,) 10 go home, and tell his people that we
are Saxons TOO that he has looked We in the eye,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

O. There was ire N Syracuse es TUESDAY
evening, which destroyed a large building owned
By Adams & L,veTich, and occupied BY them, Cornell
Kinyou. R. E. Robertson & Brothers, &c Loss over
5000 Nc insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

for Governor:
Whole number, 1851 necessary a choice 1896.
Charles jackson SOLO jackson over
James FonnGr. 1870 Funner. 40:
Scattering. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6l over all l49.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

o. Gov JONES Of Tennessee has consented TO
run for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

why won't the Annexationsts talk as honestly
in this quarter!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10
Talking TO tho Point.

We have Just opened the RusselyllIe Ky,) Her
aid of the Both uIt. giving an account of the open
ing of the Congressional Canvass at that place on
the 2Sth, when Hon. Henry Order, the faithful
Wing Member of the last House. announced him.
SELF and was opposed by Col. h1cin. who ran
against him two years ago as an Independent
and now declares himself TEXAS Wing. Mr.. IT.
win expa,iated on Texas as follow
lie said that the Annexa Of Texas not party
question the Wings ard Democrats tut rested
ionists VI the North and the Shareholders
of the and South he was in favor of AnneXa
lion; Of vital mpcranc TO the people OF Kentuc
ky he, being Stakeholder, was deeply Interested In this
question Aboionism Inpdy gaining ground; already
press was established in State advocating The gradual
patton Of Slaves and that the only safe guard
scs Of Aboitionists T0td be The Annexation Of
7eras wherby Stare holders eould hare the balance
in their hands"
why won't the Annexationsts talk as honestly
in this quarter!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-10

BEHOLD. the mountain Of Lord
In i.u,r DAYS shall rise
Shall tow'r above the meaner hills.
And dra" tue woId',ing eyes.
To tsis the Joyful nations round
AID riSt ~ tribes shall fow
Ascend the hi OF God they cry,
And 10 hIs temple 90.
The beams that shine on ZIon'shl
shan lph'eu every land
The King that reighns IN lions towns,
Shall all the world command.
Come Their, 0 come from every land
To worship 1T his shrine,
Ard walking In the Iisht OF God,
In holy beauty Anime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

PoLTTIcAL MYSTERIES OF lNDIANAPoLIs-Ourfr friends
of the State Sentinel have promised to show up the
gang of s. Old Hmkers," who have for so long time
hung deadly weight the Democratic party at
the seat of government of our State-the men whose
only devotion to Democratic principles consists in
ceivng the spoils of Office. We rejoice to hear this.
1t is work MUCH NEEDED-one in which the Democra-
CIV of the whole State are concerned To no ADLER
hands could the pruning knife be entrusted than to
the Chapmans; and we trust they will be well sup
ported in their bold and fearless undertaking. cost at
IL mag.
The true Democratic doctrine is, if we have bad
men in our ranks, they must be got rid of as quick
possible. We go in for holding them up to the light
Of day, that all the world may be made of their
rascality. We want time-scrving, half-Whig and
halfD Democrats who stand ready sell and betray us,
for the want of tie spoils of Office The Democrats
can fight their battles much better and win their VIC
tories much easier when all such Join the enemy.
-NeIo Harmony Statesman Aug. 80.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

The Seat of Government of a State is always Head
Quarters, for the movements and transactions of DO
litical parties and politicians, far as State policy is
concerned. Suggestions, petitions, circumstances,
and objections may arise in every section of State,
but the Seat of Government is the place where all
political machinery is completed and set in motion.
There Is the starting point and there the rein is held
that gives direction, TO the rpened efforts of all po-
tcal parties in the most remote of the State.
Then if would keep pace with the political trans
actions of State (and is the duty of every ct-
zen to do so,) must keep eye upon the centre
of action, where though the effects obscure the
causes and designs apparent.
As newspapers are the medium through which po-
tical information must come, if obtained at all,
will try to furnish our readers summary of such
transactions as seem to be of general interest.
The news from our seat of Government always par
takes of the most interest during the sitting of the
Legislature, but by close observance of the chat
during the summer may anticipate much that that
IS otherwise sprung upon US when the Legislature
meets.
The transactions of the Democratic party since they
have acquired the ascendancy in this State, are of
course the centre of attraction their actions and
measures will be the subject of thought and discus
sion, while the whigs whose measures, for the pres
ent must fall in the shade must content themselves
with the privilege of opposition, and while their OPP
ponents struggling with the difficulties, that their
acquired victory naturally brings around them, they
must gather consolation from ''besSed be nothing"
What appears most TO command the attention Of
the dominants, is the opposition that to present
itself in the prospectus of Messrs. Morrison and Cow
ington, for a new Democratic paper, with General
Cass at their head for the next Presidency. This is
deemed unwise, and we think Justly so too, by por
ton, probably the greater portion of the pary.-Ver-
non Experiment.