davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
.uYRIVR,. sALE.-By virtue Of several wriLs o!


- 80, 400, % me directed snd ceayof.i, VIII expoee
al. M h- ve.uoue OF tho Guy Han, IN tne ca ot New.
Va on ssafday sixth Gay OF December Isto 81 -
yrcx Noon al ryft, Tile and interest o; Issac V.
,@.sr whica b. ned Ls hitn day Of June, s43 and
us afer~ Of Ia snd 10 ali hose certain os Tieoes
Al Yafc- u land suat, yiDs and being Al tne Nonn
X-..rry VI IA. Ffstayrnue and Esn.nsIsse, v
~. y.ne. ard OF lie Cry Of New ios ard known
and disling ulsnsd certain Map made ~ saIas!
DoQxhiy Cuy Surveyor, dated sSt, snd entitled MAP
ns division OF VI the rea -ssss ate VI Sehoas
w suyv-sant d-c-ased, among he hrfs, situate 10 NE
Eleventh W ar: Chy OF N-~fofs sed 10 ne once
ol ke.iser Of he Guy ana County OF N-~fop 90 We ~
DAY VI April S5. BY me numbers ons nsIdfed nilysgu
5s ole nuudr.d MY min l5e, handfed lazy wv,
when aiken toselnsr bounded foiows-oee
al the porthe4slerly Of TDird-sv-ha- 40"
street. tneaco running westerly song INC s9nn *
side Of Eshlhs1eet seventy i've feet, hence ~
parallel First rue 10 hs centre " 'ns ,.i1s "a
Ave fost and e,,yn lncnes-tnsncs sssefiy NO 80
Eisatnstrest seyenty-hvs 'set 10 tS ssss'y Nae -
GIs,sveuus and thence soahsfy eoas 800. 70 ~
o.cs OF oes,nlug sscn d s.d ou being I~en.,-ess
-. ~ f,,o nod Ssa and eighty lee, and -svsa
- .a,h an -.eh s,d. Dsisd, New fors Osioysr ~
IN osp'n v" ee- WILLIAM JOINS, sl~fd
., a. nm. 4, !, 81 o46ps~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

GENCY FOR PATENTS, Washington d. C
n Zeuas c. ROBBINS, NJ cninica Engineer and As-n iof
procuring Parents VIII prepare al me necessary Grs"pg-
and papers for applicants Tor Patents. ana uahsa az ouri
business he .ne II bis profession al ne Patent once
lie con be- consulted on ali qlt,i.us re ang 10 me fairl
AZ. and dec .1rs 0f he United STATES or Europe Persons
AZ disnce de,irols having examinations mad, a. the
Patent Once prior ms-ng application Tor patent may
sorvari po.t paid enclosing re Of nve dosrs clear
.t.t.ruert of er case when immediate attention VIII b-
.vsu and all the Information hat could be obtained ~
., of Inc applicant In person. promptly communicated -
All eter- on business must be pad, and contain rea
ssn-be fee where written opinions required ,...
Once f-s- opposite the Patent Oncs' he mas loe
honor Of referring bY permission ~
Hon. Edmund Burke Commissioner OF Patents
Hon H. L. El.wor.h ATE do 90 -
Col. H. H. Sylvester. Chef Clerk Pa'eni once 0ZiH
(TAMPAIGNG WINES, &c. &c.-selec,sd FOR
J. Leau.seure. ard others VIZ
10 boxes suery Ma-s0ueS.
Do DO Roman md x chbury Sparkling Burgundy
. bsssets Ru.san Easle' quarts and pinis'
Is do Mos-'"iX. Sc
Hrrm-il white AMI red-
C0erour, do DO.
Aso Port Sherry All Msi-ira Wines. Of superior quail
u. received and f1r sale on eomni.,ion, y o.
o.4e-Jl z THOMPSON, = Beayersi
Got.p -UrII-.-rn. SUBSCRIBE. have ju.t receiv-
W ID a. assortment o gold and silver shells, and gold anl
silver IN cps for painting gold End silver Also gold AMI
;r ygrcg f1d for writing M gold and silver. For s-e
at ihe stationery esishlishizeni " JANSEN q BILL,
O-i 100 sN,-,1-s-
SPLENDID CA-T0R--We have some very the
- Sna,1is Csst0rs With rcn cut glass - lies ON ~ ~
3. each equal thing Of the Mind N market Al'o
psner ones from = % 2 each, together with al assor
Of mould gs. Css,0s varying 10 prce ron * 70 t"es'
.ffrgs Britannia Mare ell IT, variety VI lseil srcir
Manufactured and Tor A. he weknown Old s,and No
8 Buring sip, fool Of Johss- by ,,.,., ,,,,r
o433t.s BOARDAAN& hAkI.
ITO JOB PRINTERs-For sale, . BOOK 40 -, :,
rrriuV .st-bi.nuient locsed and well established ~
on of ITO principal business thcro1gntsfes Of ms cry l
good and Increasing patronage To sooo yDo
onoo,tuni-v = nov offered seldom met WIN. Inc otlc'
contains number OF hsudpresses, win AMI "Aol' int
oines card presses trst rate assortment 9 pam ana or
auen a ~ De- together with every facility Tor cong an sA
$50 - Arr-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
D~ SEE FOURTH PAGE.
EUMBE RT'S

Brig / BALDWIN. Savannah.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

BosrwIcKs MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
We have received note from DR.. Cunning s Bed
ford, contradicting in some degree the statement
made in the Herald OF yesterday relative to his profess
sional services having been secured by DIR Bostwick
of the Institute" in Chamber street We believe
that an error was committed by us IN the mode OF
expression employed to convey a fact of which there
s not any doubt The simple fact is this Dr. Bost.
wick is In the habit, when any case of remarkable
interest occurs in his Institute" 10 consult some
OF the most eminent physicians or surgeons, as the
case may be, in the city. Their opinion is very
cheeriuly and readily given, and for their aid Dr.
Bostwick pays handsomely, dividing with them the
amount OF fees paid by the patient. This is an equi-
table and very common sense arrangement, and The
professional gentlemen whose services are thus
sought and paid for, are not at all inclined as the
public may readily conceive, to find fault with it,
DR. Mott has in this way been consu,ed--so has DR.
Cheeseman-so has Dr. Nelson, the distinguished
surgeon from Canada-so has nr. Bedford, and in
tact, almost all the leading men n the profession in
the city. Or Bedford finds fault with the expression
that he has been called on to operate and prescribe
in the Institute,' because he does not wish it TO be
supposed that he is business partner in the strict
sense of the term. We therefore very readily make
the correction he desires, adding at the same time
that our fret statement wasintended, and virtually
was, complimentary rather than otherwise to the
Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women
and Children in the "Stuyvesant Institute" in its
connection of his name with the Chambers street
institute"
Our attention has been directed, by this note OF
Dr. Bedford, still more keenly to DR.. Bostwick' :
" Institute" We have heard good deal about it
from several OF the medical gentlemen of this city.
They like the excellent and satisfactory business ar
rangenents Of the doctor, and consider the system
as well calculated to promote the mutual advantages
Of the resident physician, and those whom he calls
in consulting physicians and operating surgeons
We understand that some most remarkable cases,
which had baffled the skill of all previous treatment,
have yielded TO that adopted by DR.. Bostwick, and
we may, probably, one of these days, give history
of the establishment and refer to the details of some
OF these cases.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

ENrHAoRprNARr LrBEL SUIr.-lt will be recoi
iected that few weeks ago there was notice IN
some OF the newspapers, stating that one Parmelee'
VINO was formerly correspondent Of this paper a'
washington during the extra session OF Congress,
mad procured an indictment against the proprietor Oh
the Herald before Grand Jury in Buffalo We be-
iieve this SO, and rather think II will turn out
one OF the most extraordinary indictments ever pro-
cured before any Grand Jury; and when the trial
comes on II will afferd opportunity of making
some most extraordinary developements in relation
TO the manner in which poor Mr. Tyler. in certain
respects, was deceived and duped by persons who
had his confidence for the time.
This Parmeee was for several years in our en-
ployment, and was specially engaged as cores
pondent at Washington during the first wears of Mr..
lylers administration, and al the Extra Session.
MS conduct was not satisfactory to us. and dis
charged MN from our employment. Soon after
wards ne obtained an appointment from Mr.. Tyler
!, an lnspectorship the frontier, which he has
since that period enjoyed unless he has been reno
yea ny the present administration, AS we have
heard stated, and is very likely Soon after his
uischar9e by US, some most violent and per-
sonalIy abusive articles appeared in a paper
published IN this city, called the aurora,
long since defunct. These articles brought up the
case Of Parmelee, and made some direct charges
against the proprietor of this paper which the
time rebutted. and certainly disproved, by extracts
from the letters of Parmeee himself Out of this
defence OF our character and reputation, Parmelee
undertook, two years afterwards to found civil
action for libel suit which he soon afterwards
abandoned; and now, after lapse of tsree years,
has obtained an indictment against us before grand
Jury who could know nothing of the merits Of the
case, and were out OF the venue, and who ought
not, IN justice and equity, have for moment en-
'ertained the complaint.
The indictment has, however, been obtained, and
on the trial. we will present defence, which will
certainly De not little interesting TO the public at
lirge We hare an posse ssioa betrsen sirty and
eighty letters, pritten by Parmeiee, IN flashing
tom during the extra, and subsequent session Of Con-
gess, ,rhich ,cN make dtrelopmeats relative to this
matter extremely lucid and rich perfectly satsfacto-
~ 10 u.s. and to all tcho may hare seen Me original
statements. In fact this correspondence, will be, in
political developments, what tha, of Chevalier
Wicko was in the theatrical world, amusing, origi-
nal, and interesting in the extreme and perfectly vim
catory of reputation agalns, the paltry attack
OF this individual Enough of the case for the pre-
sent.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.
Police Intelligence,

POLICE Orrrcr, July 9-IMpoRrASr ARREsr-RoB-
Berry OYSTER CFLLAR.-Arthur Spring, l3 Park
Row. and his Arthur. arrested charged with
robbing named Thomas Dillon stranger. OF
hundred and forty gold soyeregns. value Of s679
Monday night, in the oyster cellar of said Spring II
appears Dillon boarding at IS Whitehall street. and
was persuaded by called Dugsn, TO go to Springs
with him, where he was detained until an hour so late
that he concluded to stay all night The doors were
closed and Dillon was awoke from sleep by Spring, his
son. and another man, attempting to rob him. The mo-
ney was taken from belt about his person and bag
which was in his pocket Spring arrested by Off
GERS Adee and Burey who deserve great credit for their
industry. About SdO0 was recovered
STEALING SHiPs CABLr.-The bark Benz. Adams,
lying at Brooklyn robbed OF par. OF cable and
cat block, value s40
OrFIcE sr THE CHEF OF PoLrcE, July 9-BuRGLARY.-
The store of h. g. Van Benthuyscn l2l Spring street,
was broken into last night by party Of thieves, who
collected large quantity of silks sbawls, &c and
placed them in baskets The police patrolng
the streets all night which probably prevented the bur-
glars making their escape with the articles
STEALING MoNEy.-John Manning arrested charged
with stealing SIS from James My 50 found in
lis possession Committed.
RoBBiNG A SHIP.--James Lewis and Moses Corsons
arrested charged with stealing ships block
hawser, and skif painted the stern w. Brown.
Committed.
GRAND LARcESY.-A French boy was arrested charged
with robbng Frenchman Of FIVE gold eagles. Com
mtted.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

ders of the ultra democratic party are beginning to
grumble very much at the conduc, of Mr. Collector
Lawrence 1t seems that he is very costivc in his
conversation and in spite OF all applications and in
direct methods to find out what is going on or what
he intends, II is impossible 10 ascertain what move
ments are contemplated by him He is thus de-
nounced already almost as violently as Governor
Van Ness. Collector Lawrence thus wisely keeps
his own counsel-says not word-attends TO the
details of his duties at his desk daily-and appears
to be managing his cards with good deal OF tact
We should not, however, be surprised soon TO see
regular explosion amongst the same elements OF
the party that created the agitation against Governor
Van Ness
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

GALvANIc RINGs.-The attention OF the public is
directed to an advertisement in another column,
relative to that important remedial agent-the gal
vanic ring Although the study of gavanic action
has for years employed the scientific, it's application
10 the cure Of disease is a very recent discovery
however, IRON ell accounts, II has been fully recog
nzed IN the short time il has been before the pub
lie, as an etfcacious remedy, and il deserves trial
from those who may be suffering from sny Of those
ill., that flesh is heir to
The New York herald., 1845-07-10
Pastor of st. Peter
Wilmington, Del, July sth, ls45.
City Intelligence.

IMPOSITION OF CAB MES.-We mentioned a day or two
since the imposition practced by the cab drivers upon
strangers and defenceess females arriving here Since
then have been waited upon by gentleman Of this
city, who has communicated to plan intended to
strangers from extorton and to abolish the abom
nabc conduct of cab drivers and at the steam
boat landings His plan appears to US not only well
adapted but the only by which the end proposed
be attained has already received the approval Of
,any gentlemen well acquainted with the subject, and
will be made known to the public as the neces
sary arrangements be completed. In the mean
while, would recommend the parties interested, to
afford HIM the facilities he asks to accomplish what
would really be great benefit TO the travelling public
BoARp on EDUC cArIoS-This Board met last evening
Isaac A. Johnson, Esq, President, in the chair
Tho minutes of the last meeting read and ap-
proved.
YortriHe School-Memorial from the Yorkvillc School
Referred.
Reports-From the Auditing Committee in favor of
paying bills of Messrs. Messerolc and Roe-Adoped
Fourth Ward Common Schooi-A communication was
received from inhabitants of the 4h Ward asking ap
preparation Of lt for the erection of Public School
III that locaty-Referred
Some other communications were referred.
The Board adjourned.
Cooler WEArHER-Yesterday fine day. The
weather was cooler and very pleasant We annex the
range Of the Thermometer.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

MESlcAS DuLoMATs-MR. GREEN AND SIGNoR
ArocHA A correspondence is now going on be-
tween these two distinguished personages, of both
lengthy and lively nature. II is altogether amusing
10 read their letters, although the apparent object of
both writers is no less than to prove that they are
respectively persons of very questionable character
and by no means worthy of credence or admission
to the society of honorable men," Signor Atochas
last epistle, addressed to the editors of the IT, S
Journal, is rich in gems of ingenious satire, and
the 'gfaridGd' with which he turns over his oppo
nent, poking him I" secundem drtem" in the sore
spots, is decided proof of his dcxteri,y at fence
And yet, though the Signor, like man of true
Spanish blood, an old Castian," never forgets a
dignllied reserve, there is humor in his method
of serving out Mr. Green that is rresstibly amusing
AS specimen of his style, the following episode of
the little French milliner will serve:-
Yet must do him justice there are diplomatic ex.
ploits of which he showed himself capable and which
won him renowR there even more permanent than the
fame of his State papers OF of them let me- though
unworthy be the historian. Just opposite TO the Gran
sociedad in the street del Rfueio No % there dwe
in lodging humble and illfurnshed such as distressed
beauty and virtue usually inhabs in novel) what Sir
Peter Teazle in the play calls little French miner
The goods which she sold brought from New Or.
leans and being the banker with whom she deposited
her money, always settled for her at the custom house
he uuues on UeW. Upon one occasion, sne showed me
certain fashionable articles Just received of the ar
rival Of which had not been apprzed. ] asked her
therefore, how she able sell them before she had
paid the duties She answered that they part OF
several trunks of similar articles which Senior Green
the American charge, (whose company she enjoyed
two three times week. had done her the kind
to have brought from New Orleans for her and
passed free" through the custom house by virtue OF
having them directed to The United States Legation
Mexico.-
Young Mr.. Green, she assured me, was a very able
diplomatic, and highly useful to her.
The above is promising extract, and great
many more good things may be expected. But, is it
not possible this pleasant discussion may assume
another form; that words, however compact and
we'll aimed, will not prove hard enough 10 satisfy
their growing wrath 1t does seem like time to
try the virtue of powder and ball. and it may be
fancy. but the smell of saltpetre the breeze
already. Loook out for an affair of honor
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

HoBoKEN FERRY BoATs-One of the finest ferry
boats the river has recently been placed on
he Barclay street ferry intended to run to and
rom Hoboken. 1t is called the John Fitch and Is
commanded by Capt. Havcns, one Of the most ex
perienced men on the river. She was built by the
enterprising proprietors of the Ioboken ferries,
Messrs. Stevens and il l55 feet in lengh ~ feet
inches clear in beam, II feet deep, and draws 5
ieet inches Of water she has a foot stroke, with
36-inch cylinder. Her wheels are 1sl feet in dia
meter, with 81 feet face, and dips 26 inches. Her
decks capable Of holding two carriages ibreasi ;
her engines arc 45horse power; she has six cabins
three for ladies and three for gentlemen Of about
yards long No doubt this vessel will be great
acquisition to the residents of Hobsken, as she can
perform the trip with case under eleven minutes
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

DIsTINeU IsHED ARRrvAL,--John Jones is in town
John Jones the immortal !-"John Jones Of the
war office" and the Madisonian What can possibly
be the matter Something strange, warhke and ex-
traordlnary, no doubt There are many rumors
aoat, but his friends insist that he is only going 10
Europe on private business for his brothers, who are
wealthy merchants We shall see
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

The Posr OFFICE ADvERTrsNe.-lt is amusing TO
observe the spasmodic wrgglings of some Of our
contemporaries, relative to the apporonment Of the
Post Office advertising Of this city. The Erening
Journal, amongs, others. is quite excited on the sub
iect The creatures may spare their gratuations
We shall very expose the miserable evasion OF
the law, perpetrated by the Postmaster OF this city
The evidence Of the superiority OF our circulation
over that OF one OF the papers selected by him,
is now in his possession, TO in affidavit, as
prescribed by the Department. AS for the circula-
ton OF a mere penny paper, that was to be given
away or sent to the trunkmakers by thousands when
occasion requires, il is altogether different from
journal like the Herald, that addresses itself to al
the educated intelligent and influential minds in
he country. But 10 the quibblng evasons of the
Postmaster of this city, this instance the remedy
is open 10 Ills, and we will at once seek it. We mean
to memorialze the Postmaster Generals; if that be
Intellectual, we will appeal 10 the President and Con-
gress. We have not, by any means, done with THE
business, and that the public will see.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Thursday, July 10. Isa5.
Weekly Herald.

This publication, with beautiful engraving Of
the buildings Of the New York Institution for The
Blind, will be issued at 8 o'clock on Saturday morn
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

The AFFAIR IN WILMINGTON, DEL.-AnneAed 10
the certificate of the Priest who married William
Chase Barney to Miss Booth, a few days ago.
do hereby certify that the 20h Of June lsio Wm.
Chase Barney and Elizabeth Booth accompanied by Sam
uel Chase Barney applied to be united in tho honds
of matrmosy that having ascetained that the lady was
- years Of age and having received her full and
deliberate assent the obligations Of the matrimonial
contract and the parties respectively having expressed
the matrimonial consent in the English language in the
the usual on such occasions performed the
mony of marriage in the English language between the
said VIM. Chase Barney and Elizabeth Booth, in pres
of the said Samuel Chase Barney
r. REILLY,
Pastor of st. Peters Church.
Wilmington, Del July sth, 1915.
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

MORALITY IN WALL STREET-NEw MODE OF
FINANcTERING.-Thc report which was SO freely
circulated in Wall street few days since, implica-
ting certain Bank in transaction of the most ne
farious character, proves to be in every partcu-
lar. The transaction to which we allude is con-
neced with the recent forgery involving the ruin OF
an individual who was made the victim for the pur-
pose of protecting the interests Of the Bank who,
to secure this end, did not hesitate in compoundng
felony This singular affair will be thoroughly in
vestgated, and our readers may look out for some
curious, funny, interesting and extraordinar, dis
closures
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

The following is the time Of the principal matches
that came of over this Course last YEAR
Oct lo-Gildersleve performed ten miles
beating Greenhslgh and Barlow, the Eng.
Nov lgpNBarIow pe psrformsd ,n ten miles, beat
ing Gldersleve and Grcenhagh, in. -. "a m. ais.
Dec. l6-Greenhalgh performed II miles,
Immediately after the ten mile race, foot hurdle
race for purse of S50-$l0 TO the second; quarter
of mile heas fifteen hurdles three feet three in-
ches high, to go over as they please-for which the
following persons were entered:-
2sssf 9s%s: T. s1-;.s rs%i: 89S SssT s;5s. Ess5s
s;'s N.%:. krs.;.' ii. w.s EsS;s aas:s
nsSs,d eln..Tw Williams. IT, IT, john Th's% i%iIs Hsi'
This was a very exciting and amusing affair; its
novelty prevented anything like betting previous to
its commencement.
The hurdles were placed most awkwardy for tho
spectators. They were situated at the quarter poll
on the straight side coming in, so that the diff
ferent competitors had to run home towards the
Judges stand, and those who stood in that vicinity
could not see the e, start or progress until ihey
reached the end. Had they been PLACED round the
bottom to the first quarter, the whole proceedings
might have been seen. But there may be better ar.
rangements another time.
j. K. Lewis, p. Knowland, r.. Williams and G..
For reasons before stated, the progress could not
be known, but they came along at slapping pace
towards the judges chair, led on by Seward some
five or six yards in front IL, followed by Horton
some five or six yards behind the Bantam third
close to him. The others tailed of
The second heat was much the same Seward
led home in Ill, followed by Horton much as be-
fore, the Bantam, third Emily fourth, Bell fifth,
Hawkey sixth the rest anywhere. Horton was
quite fresh at the end. The hurdles, generally
speaking, was taken in good style, only one big
fellow had summerset at the beginning OF the first
heat
Thus ended the sports OF the day; although it was
much more one-sided than was anticipated, no one
could say but that they had fun enough for their
ney, particularly those who forced their entrance
thousand
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

THE SpRINGs.-Saratoga, Ballston, and AL the
"Springs," are rapidly filling up. Amongst them
all, none is attractive salubrioss than Rich
field Spa. The village is one of the most picturesque
and agreeable in the Un,on-the waters Of eX.
traordinary virueair, scenery, every thing delight
fu, and the "American Hotel" quite palace Of
summer residence
The New York herald., 1845-07-10

FLowERs.-A visit to the delightful gardens of
Messrs. VIM X. Prince Il Co., at Flushing, can
not but prove pleasing to the lovers of flowers
Their roses, dahlias, pcotees, and carnations. are
in great abundance and perfection We understand
that several acres OF ground are covered with the
splendor OF thousands OF varieties OF these lovely
children OF nature, and the propreors will be happy
to receive visits from their admirers, and present
them with bouquets gratis.
PLEASURE EXCURSION. One Of the most agreeable
excursions OF the season is advertised IN another
column We alude TO tina, Of the "Thistle Bene.
pclent Association" Just look q, the programme