davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-09
Marine Affairs.

srLrsnip sIcnT-A DourLE LauScu.-The ship Ce-
lestal and the steamship Alabama will both be
iaunened to-morrow morning thsloth instant about
quarter past o'eisck, from the ship yard Of william
II. wcbb, between Fifth and Seventh streets, East
River
The Celestial has been built for Messrs Buekiin &
Crane and Il intended for Canton trader, under the
nd of plain Gardner She " 15j feet long IS
feet beam and 10 feet hold The model Of this craft
differs somewhat from the ordinary wedge bottom clip
p,rs built tor the same trade aud II j. thought By
competent judges, TO be superior by enabling the
which T. very desirable aud very rarely met with In
this clats Of vessels.
The Alabama e. the mate TO the Floris-both built
20 replace the Cherokee aud Tennessee for the New
York aId Savannah line of steamships she is ths
Dimensions the FLORIDA, via ia feet long 3js iect
t,sm. and ~ = feet hold.
IL needless 60 say anything In praise ofMr W.bbs
steamships they have heretofore proved themselves
just the thing; and the fact Of his having more to
build. confirms us in the opinion that thnse who
more directly into rested. think too There will be
fine chance ior connoisseurs to examine the models n
both these vessels the staging has all been removed.
srssfsH SrraNrs Csrcur ~ QuAssSrtSr The
tpendii steamer Trident. from Havana bound Tor
New York hut intending. u Is alleged by her consixn
Taylor Co. TO proceed 90 Lon don she
took In thirty tons Of coal additional having only fuel
for twenty Ave days board, has been caught In
Jersey city 60 take in the coal aud repair her eugoes
but the Law is against her There small pox at ia
when she left though there was net case
board of her nor any other sickness Application has
been made TO the Health Commissioners. who
stitutcd Beard q Appeals In such cases 20 relieve
could not be got together yesterday and the lies
till to-mCrrow.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

The Detroit (gch) .sdrertissy ofthe "a lust says
On the seventeenth OF April had occasion TO 20
our readers that the prospects Of the
haps never more propitous. favorable winter, con-
bined With cool aud tagging spring. had placed the
wheat fields In hsndsomer condition than they had
been a the time OF the year. since Michigan
vas state Six weeks have passed by. and this all
important staple looks papaby than u has since
1sI2. when drought aud frost both combined 10 its
ruin. Should the present dry season be Immediately
followed by copious and seascnabe rains, IL Il the
opinion Of experienced farmers that not more than
tuo.tbrds Of crop can be realized The prospect OF
other crops is equally gloomy The ost crop will be
entire failure and grass meadows which should be
knee high at this time hardly afford decent pastursge
Corn has not started from the ground and must. OF
course prove failure not sufficient of the season
now remains to give maturity unless frost should be
kept OF much longer than usual A matters nov
stand the look TO wool alone for his
Of raising money aud the merchant 10 the same source
10 replsnish his till.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

WATEr-CrRE EsrArIsprNrs.-The benefits and
advantages hydrorahy, or the waicr-cure system.
which have been satisfactorily demonstrated TO be
the surcst, safest, and mos, permanent remedy for
all kinds Of diseases, and even for complaint.
which werc-oihcrwise pronounced incurable, and
which the whole contents Of an spothccary's shop
have failed in removing, are beginning to be daily
more and more appreciated by the public a, large.
than has been hitherto the case. Hence we have
various Institutions, based on the principles of nv.
dropaihy, starting up in different parts Of the coun-
try. But the best regulated and most preferable
establishments Of this kind. are unquestionablv
those Of Dr. Munde, in Massachusetts. and Dr
Schiefendecker, in Pennsylvania. The establish
ment Of the former (Dr. M is situated at Benson
vile, Northampton, Mass; that Of the latter. Dr.
So at Willow Grove, in the neighborhood of Phi
ladelphia, Penn. both being provided with every
necessary convenience, and located in romantic
parts Of the country. exhibiting some Of the fines,
scenes Of nature, which may be enjoyed a, every
hour, by strolling over the extensive walking
grounds attached TO the institutions
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

REVOLUTION IN LIGHTING, IIEArrNG, AND Motive
powEn.--A contract has been made 10 light aud
heat the Astor House in THE city, by the apparatus
invented by Mr. Henry NJ Paine, of Worcester,
Massachusetts. We learned, some time ago. that
Mr.. Paine had been successful, in applying his
invention 10 the printing Office of the Baltimore
Ciyycr, and If he fully succeeds in the application
OF his prnsiple TO the satisfaction Of the pro-
preiors Of the AsiOr House, revolution will be
the consequence in cur whole system ct lighting,
heating, aud driving machinery. We have no
lnowledgc Of anything respecting the inve nton,
more than We have obtained from disnicrcs,ed
parties in Massachusetts, and in Washington but
we are prepared TO believe, from our reports, that
Mr.. T., inc has now overcome oil obstacles, and is
about 70 give to the world one of the greatest
blessings ever known TO humanity. Parties ia this
city have entered into beads TO give the inventor
one million of dollars for his invention, with
view 70 have II generally applied to practice and
commencement will be madc within ten days
Undoubtedly many arc skcp,ical with respect 10
the great results promised but the representations
Of those who have tho best means OF judging. are
such as TO establish the belief that this invention
cannot be clas.ed with any humbug or mad scheme.
ALall events, few days will decide the matter
The arrangements are such that the inventor will
gain nothing, but by his most perfect success, in
the application Of his newly-dscoyercd principle
principle that is new to philosophy and yet per-
fccily rcconcilablc TO the general laws Of nature
Scientific men, who were early in the field to op-
pcse Mr. Paine, now acknowledge his success,
and ere prepared TO give him credit for his inva-
luable labors in the field Of science.
Mr.. Paine, by the means Of electricity, dccom-
poses water, producing, at WILL from that substlncs,
either hydrogen or oxygen, and thus, also obtains
from the capabiy Of lighting building. Of heat
ing it, or Of driving machinery. Water Is the only
fuel employed. The intelligent reader will at once
perceive that our ocean steamers, river steamers,
steam engines, public buildings and, in fact, every
part Of the economy Of society, will undergoa sud-
den and important change. OF course, there will
be many obstacles at fret, but the moment that the
demonstration is clearly made, that Mr.. Paine's
scientific Investigations have resulted in a safe,
practical application, no power in the world can
check the progress Of the revolution about to take
place il will destroy all gas works, diminish the
consumption Of coal. and so work upon every COM
munity as TO produce effects that can scarcely be
forcshadowed m all their extent and Importance.
We trust that the success of the inventor may he
complete-ihst u may be triumphant-for IL will
cOnirhute more TO the happiness II man than any,
thing that can be contemplated by the imagination
We shall watch the future with deep interest.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09
Religious Intelligence.

SErNONS TO-DAY.
Uniuersslt Church, Fourth strcet-Eev. o. ID. NIL
Ter. evening
81. Luke Rooms. Grove strect-Dr Turner morning.
Disciples Meeting House, Seventeenth strest-Dr.
shcpefd, evening
Congregational Church, Fourth street Rev c. Par
her ev, ming
Baptist Church, Grand street Rev D. n. Graham,
morning.
Kniekereocker Hall, Eighth avenue Elder william
Lane morning.
Church Of Mount zlOn broadway Rev s $. saow,
morning
Church Of the cruciaxion University Plses-Rev
DR.. Schroeder morning.
Rev. a. p Judd. u D has received a unaninou call
from the First rreshy ierian Church In MONTGOMERY
Orange county. 90 become their pastor
Rev Mason Noble Pastor of the Eleventh prcshyte-
fisn Church In this city. has received a uuann Gus
call from the Independent Presbyterian Church in
naltmurc CT which for 40 years Rev DR.. Duueaa vas
the pastor
Rev Daniel Lane -ss installed Pastor at Ksosauqua.
lows. on the 25th April
Atonuegatiora Church. the fre. II the Kind in fhe
State, VAS formed in Agalachiccia. Florida April gsth
Rev charles Bentley, lateof Harwintosn. Mass. vas
installed Pastor of the Congreg Church In Green
Farms. Ct. May 23i
Rev. Mr Burr dismissed from the ras.oral
charge Of the church in Bidgebury. CT. May 23d
Rev John Johnsfonc was dismissed from the pasto-
raj charge of the o Presbyterian Church in Jersey
CITY Nay 9TH The congregation have settled an an.
nuiiy Of ;c0 during his life.
Rev X II Steele has received and accepted the call
OF the o ;. PIesby terisn Church In Bsllston sps
Rev Jesse Edwards has received call ffsm the o.
;. Presbyterian Church In Portsgevlle. " "
Mr. q. u stuart was ordained by the o. s Preshytery
Of Steubsn. April 2tth
Rev. Niliism Blackxood. late of Newcastie-upon-
Tyne. Eng has received call from the Ninth Presby-
terian Church 90 ~ Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1850-06-09
The T.hgrapnIc News.

Our telegmph.c adylces, this morning, are very
uesgre, in consequence OF the atmospheric cleo
iriciiy having prevented the operation Of the wires
The reports Of the proceedings in each branch
of Congess had just reached point where they
were becoming interesting, when they were sud-
denly cut short. The telegraph lines throughout
ali sections Of the country appear 10 have expert
.nced the eiieGis Of the lightning yesterdayat all
events, we have received nothing by them since
early in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

INTELLIGENCE FROM CuRA.-The Spanish steam
er Trdente arrived at this port yesterday she left
Havana on the 18th ut.
II is reported by her passengers that the excite
ment at Havana, had subsided. It is now stated
that four Of the five persons taken at Cardena. had
been shot also that only thirynine prisoners were
taken at Woman's Island.
There were fifteen thousand men under arms Al
Havana, most Of whom were volunteers.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

NETTING or TIE HufcxtayEKs AM rr.ssTrprRs
mas meeting OF the above orad held last
"Wednesday evening az Mechanics Hall Hester street.
Nr Cornelius NcCluskey, President IN the chair; Mr.
Jacob Clark Secretary. The minutes of the former
meeting we're then read. aud unanimously approved
The Chairman then tris8y stated the ob..c OF the
bricklsyers and fasterers Union. on the priocipss
and resolutions adopted at q former needing ans
already published In the Herali The remarks Of the
chairman were received with great cuthu .iasu, ana
one general sentiment % unanimity and d4ermiaa-
ton seemed 70 animate the IN ectlnx
The consti uiion and bye laws of the proposed So
ehty were then read BY the committee appointed to
Tr psre the same: aud having been submitted 10 the
sense ~ the meeting. unanimously approved of
ara adtfttd number Of members were then
rolled end the fees Of admission paid afer which the
meeting adjourned
rAsS MEETING OF THE srsAR mAKERs
Anunerous and highly respectable meeting of thecp
ersiyes engaged Ia this craft hy the. bye crsft Of
modern origin and entirely unknown to our ances-
tore was held last Friday evening AZ the Fourteenth
NMdhot,l. Grand street. Mr.. John J. Kuhn.
len. SECRETARY.
III Chairman briefly addressed tho meeting. on ts-
Ring the chair aud stated the object Of the meeting to
be the CONFEDERATION aud adoption Of the titutcn
mittee apf uuted t. draft the same. aud which with
the bylaws had been again referred back to said
mitiee. for additions and amendments.
An animated debate then took place on the several
clauses 81 the constitution aud several sndnepts
q purely technical nature proposed and dis
cussed after which the whole being inaturely cam
vssssd and thoroughly discussed, the question wss
taken the adoption Of the constitution aud bye
laws nfed and they ninlously adopted.
Several ner members we're then enrolled We are hap
py TO be able say that the Protective Union Of the
segar makers s advancing with every promise of the
best success porte ndng happy ut TO the working
men snEaged IN this highly sanatory business. Ths
meeting then adjourned
The tobacco crop Of Tennessee and Kcutuekv viii.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

We sre hourly IN expectation of receiving news
by The following stesmeTs:-
Attoujic from Liverpool sailed May 20
Nic,roy. tIoil Galway, sailed June l.
ti,orl Ia, from Havana. sailed JGne4 T.
The Atlantic comes direct TO this port, and is in
her eleventh day; the Niceroy touches at Halifax,
aud is in her eighth day; thr Georgia is in her fifth
day from Havana. Other steamers are on their
way, and viii be here early in the week, namely:
the Canada from Liverpool; Hermann, from South
amp,ou; Helena Sloman, (propeler,) from Ham
burg, and Empire City, from Chagres.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

refore the Recorder aud Aldsrmen Chapman and Kelly
JVSr T.-7H.fi II Cioihirg ~ Ssrudnf-A Germ an
woman. named Christina Grossman was tried and
found guilty Of stealing SIS 30 worth OF clothing
consisting Of under garments dresses lace articles
frur her employer. Francois Cook Of 81 Wooster st
when arrested she confessed the thsf but said she
took the things 20 pay herself for money Mr.. Cock
owed her There was no defence. and the inry founJ
her guilty The Court sentenced her 10 tire State
prison for two years.
PkaseJ Guiftv-lIoush Bertrand pleaded guilty 10
petit larceny. In stealing number Of raEora from
John Campbell Of No. 5S4 Hudson street He was
sent TO the City prison for fifteen days BENJAMIN
Mills pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny in stealing s6I In
money. from the Abbey Hotel lie was sent 20 the
state prison for two years. Della Hampton. black
woman. pleaded guilty TO obtaining watch and chaip
from a Mr.. simpson by false pretences She vas sent
TO the City prison for thirty days
The Court then adjourned, having no more business
ready for the jury
The New York herald., 1850-06-09
Court or Com mon Pleas.
IN CHAMBERS.

Before Judge DAILY.
yr~r s. -sviresfer r. Ce-bsr Ssrah A. Cortvn.-
Suit for divorce the ground of adultery. On re.
pert Of NJ Ulshoefsr, Esq, referee and on motion OF
Martin Van HovenberGh attorney for plaintiff decree
Of divorce granted
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

The whole amount Of damage, in Boston. By are. du
ing the month Of Msy, was ss.s75 upon which there
vas insurance TO the amount Of 500.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

first Of which was the Herald Immediately on
naming the Herald, OF these Sociates rose
and Denounced, at a furious rate, this paper, and
the article alluded 20 above. The reading OF the
article was called for, and il read and reread,
until the audience got it by heart Many members
rose and raid they had previously read the article,
and approved of every word Of it. The result was.
that the small faction Of Greeleyi;es were put
down by an overwhelming demonstration IN favor
OF the Herald. So much for this miserable attempt
10 put down this paper IN this Congress. The
Herald will the rights and the true Interests
of the workngmen as IL ever has done but it will
not countenance the introduction Of suicidal doc.
trines, that would ultimately destroy the hopes of
the hoLest aborer, of eleva,ing himself in the
community, and fulfilling the destiny for which
| God intended hun.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

Court of General sessions,

Hon Ni,l :. Brown. q. s. Minister 20 Prussia len
Nashville, Tenn the S0lh ult, for this city ~
r0uis for the seat oi his mission.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09
rhe Expected News.

s.>y Iorh, sunday. June 0, 1850.
The New York herald., 1850-06-09

The tobacco crop Of Tennessee and Kentucky viii,
u expected, prove very short this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
RT telegraph.

BOSTON, Junei9-Arr barns Mary isde and Adelia
Rogers, Phusoep hia; MaTy Helen, Harriet Newell and
Hussr do; ships sophia Walker Mssnzss June s. Isaiah
Crovel EOrieans May 81 sOop Osceols 81 Thomas -
CD barzs Appleton, Baltimore; Aerrimac and Aaron
Harvey Phadrlphis; krernlin New-forsi brigs Per
lins 81 John, NIB; Acorn and Ede, PnsdelPhis; schs
Gerroy, Aux Csyes; Harris Phia; Oelosis and Mari
eta Albany; G h and COrneis Aew-YoIk.
BATH Jrre l7-Cd ship lsly, River So Lawrence.
NEW WEXFORD, June BAR soop Apollo, New
Yorf.
PORTLAND June l8-Arr big Oneco, Baltimore, sch
Hero. New-York
PROVINCETOWN, June l6-sd sch Virg.nsn North
Atlantic
sALEm June ls-Arr sch Pavilion, NevY0rk
PROVIDENCE June l8-Ar 6arks John Brewer Pic
toe; ,chr Maria South Greek, NC; Wright ames
River; Hector. Rondout; sips w Hopkins, Dread and
houArcb co: Fashion, RhodeIssnd and Harcian, NYork
SD sloop J L Loug, NewYork.
CHABLEsTON June l6-Arr brig Tybee. New.York
yes,erdGy The Mail steamship Georgia touched Of
Ire bar this forenoon.
APALACRICoLA, June 3-Arr brig Cushnoe, New
York.
w Parker. NYork. - -
WILMINGTON, NC, June IAN sch Olive, NYork =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
Things I'm Philadelphia.

Correspondence OF The Tfibunr.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. June 10.
II the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, DR..
Brown, formerly Of The New Orleans serenaders,)
celled Mr. A. v. Fenno, the popular lecturer on
Caliiorra. a liar. Mr. lenno struck Dr. Brown.
aid was subsequently held to bail in $500, for re-
seniing the insult in such striking manner
weather hs, been quite today, and ouslcess
renersy con uues very quiet CorroS s net -my bur
TIE limited, and only small lo.s VI o.
land SUD New Orleans sold al IS 49, cts. 4 70 on time
TIE FLOUR market hiss undergone no change The sup.
plies continue very ,ma ard holders are hrm q. IS b
Dbl for sSrdsrd shipping brands Sales fore ~ IS
TO g. for c1mtnon brands and Is d6 IS for
fancy New-Nork small sslss OF RYE FLOUR snd Corn
MEAL 81 s. y bbl. The msrGet s nearly bare Of WHEAT
ard Is for shipment Eastward Sales Of Red
lgQlc I'D White j0c y bush. There - very little
CoPN offering iccsy, end there Is more inquiry sales OF
Yc..r pt69 cts OATS continue 10 NEE; with fair de-
,rsra AZ SAL g buahe FOR prime Pe1rsyiyanis
WHISKY Is IN limited demand sses IN hhts az ., and b0s
s1trs OF STOCKS -Fbsf Board Is shs Earners Ne.
ebsuics BanE to. 10 CrzFd Ssnk - g. UaiOn Canal
III; IfO Aorrs Canal, lei go do Is. Camden An
how RI IA; Ches Del susl So; Mccain Baak
~ GO Srring Garden IS, o. 700 Bank. 1000
Rssdinz RR, O., = ! Pennsyl wanna Bank. L y.
Sss0ad Hoard-la1 aha Gf4Td Bank, l.. 81 900 A.eghe.
" Civ Ca Ct q $50 Lehigh Dc, e shs Pern RR
a.; ii DO Is; $500 Reading RR g.. ~ 500 spdns
Gsrden Co. lc2l Sl00 Tennessee g. lE Jan and Juiyl
81. $3.50 Southwark Ga &c. Ico 80 do ST. lC0 O00 Sci
Nav g. 't2. 81; 500 Lehgh 6s IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 90.

Slavery, that which gives one man proper
ty in the body and talents Of another is the
worst the most outrageous and baleful form
of the wrong. but by no means the only
form. Ii is rather its outer husk which,
when removed, discloses still more subtle
and concentrated growtbs within. No
Social State can be wholly free from
II save one in which no man labors for
another except by his own freest will, and
on terms Of genuine equality. Whatever
social arrangement denies to any class or
individual an equal participation in the
the original gifts of nature to Mankind, or
in the treasures oflearning, art and science
which are as il were, the common patri-
mony Of the race, Is tainted with Slavery
and must in due time be reformed. That
Humanity will yet attain such a condition Of
thorough Freedom and Justice as we here
hint at is our firm conviction, and the gui-
ding star Of all our labors. Indeed We cannot
envy the man in whose mind there dawns not
anyray from that rising light ofthe future, or
whose whole exertions contemplate no end
beyond the conserving Of present imperfec-
tons whether in the plantations of Louis
lana or the workshops Of Newly orE. VIVA.
exists now is good and useful just so far as
it contributes to the production of some
thing better hereafter, that is, to the subjuga-
ton Of Nature and her forces and the i'm
prOvement Of human relations. Herein lies
the utter condemnation Of Slavery. There
was time in history when it served those
ends, and when without it there would have
been no industry, no accumulation ofwealth,
no preparation Of the means for subsequent
greater amelioratiOns Of the social state
Then, too, no doubt by the will Of Proyi-
dence, the moral sense of men was not
against it. But that time has long past
The institution is now purely hurtful in
every respect, and the worlds conscience
pronounces its utter condemnation. 1t can
not be safely maintained. 1t has no result
but calamity. And we should rejoice at
nothing more than to see our Southern
fellow citizens alive to the dangers by which
they are surrounded. We trust that the
day Is not distant when they will gener-
ally and seriously begin to consider them.
Certainly as soon as Slavery ceases to rule
the politics of the republic-and the next
census must 90 far to deprive it of this I'M
natural power-they will have no motive to
cling to such an evil and disgrace which
can be strong enough to blind the perceptions
and chain the judgment of reasonable men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

The SENATE talked about the Omnibus
hin. and received several new propositions
sof amendment, but left off further from the
senprossment Of the bill than they begun.
Il now looks as though the. bill never would
reach its third reading. Even Mr.. Clay
begins to show symptoms of discourage
ment. But nothing can be safely predicted
until we see what effect is produced in
Washington by the late news from New
Mexico via Texas, and whether Old lack
takes the responsibility Of Col. Munroc's
call of State Convention. Ifhe does, that
alters the entire aspect Of things Let Us
wait and see.
The HOUSE spent the day in debate on
bill to give Bounty Of Public Lands to
almost every body who ever shOuldered a
musket to fight for the country. Although
the Pension and Bounty system is bad
one, the passage of this bill will render all
but available the success of the right
measure recognition and establishment
Of the Right Of Every Man to Land. When
this is passed, the Public Lands will be used
up as source Of Revenue, and the Free
Land bill will hardly meet with opposition.
So 90 ahead, gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
Another Letter from HIr. Webster.

b. Syeriai Telegraph 70 The Tribune
WASHINGTON Wednesday June H.
The IAttlligcScer Of this morning publishes
tree column letter from Daniel Webster to Ger.
tain friends Of bis at Kennebec, Ne. 1t is dated
day before yesterday. In it Mr.. Webster retorts
severely on his various revie Sers, charging some
Of them with passion for Misrepresentation bett-
ting devils. lie quotes literally and airoitly from
his speeches and declares that Slavery is Just as
likely to be planted al Mars Hill or on the White
Mountains as in New Mexico. He INDUCES hope,
fret a confident assurance, that settlement OF
tie difficulty will be arrived at. As t. the recla.
nation OF fugitive slaves, he is sent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
SHELTER FRON ray s,r,
NJ GgslN Ale, he ,b.r,, ~ .r.- - % "

essiS shes 'he liberty OF suggesting to such Of \.
friends and customers a. do lot wish 70 run ,as ,.l ~
corp De 'oi'A iha1s hghi sE umbrella Ia tas hes, .Ai.
they can nIerpose between their Rad. and ,b v.-,s
beams he has jasI received RON Hsvrs few e.... =
Ps'msds silk ParaPtust', suitable Tor gentlemen. s,,
shades which In ganess eeau'y and finish exceed a,
articles Of The hind be has hsd The pleasure OF os.
to the public OF New Yori and be respectfully iny,,..
who desire to purchase really elegant fabric Of nj, I,,,
avery reasonable pree to call and Inspect hi. uss .
portsden GENIN, s!f sro.as,v
=,