davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
IADvERTISEMENT.]
CITY MpRovEMENTs.-Although much

Cry IMPROVEMENTS. Although mncn
has been written about the rapid growth of our great
city, and the many so-called splendid buildings
which are in course OF erection IN Broadway anu me
lower mart of the town, a few remarks directed TO
the progress of tie Eastern part OF the CITY may not
he uninterestlng, where our good ciilzens eve
prompt IN keeping pace with their ambitious neigh
bors have teen busIly engaged IN demollshlnS Oh
and erecting their stead substantial ana neatly ar
ranged stores and dwellings. Al TINS time "e VIII
call attention to but which cannot iall 10 arrest
the attention Of every one who passes up through
Chatbam-sQuare to he Bowery OF East Broadway
We allude 10 the store of Mr. Samuel SchoonmiNer'
who has lust erected fine building at Chatham
SQUARE Immediately adjoining his old store where
he viii continue to cater for his many friends ana
customers in the sale Of OILS, Paints, Varnlshes'
Glass &c, including every article III the painllls'
olaginq and house.5udlng furnishing department
Mr. SchC onmakor has been IN the business lor
many years, and has, by hls attention TO business
and urhani.y of manners. secured universal 1e
gree of public patronage and made many fr'ehdS :
and We are glad tina, can congratulate nm III 'he
completion OF, and removal to, his new and coInno-
dlOuS store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Railroad Accident and Loss OF Life.

ELNIRA, Tuesday July !.
An accident happened to the night Express train
here this morning about ? o'clock. One man was
killed and several badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Markets .NEw-oRLEAxs June sc.

Sales Of CorroN this morning amounted to 1000
bales Mlddhng at 7iasi Far l0al0i. FLOUR IS
frmer, Ohio SO As st. LOUIS si0i. PoRK-No-
thing doing Mess held at lie Shoulders Ole.
FREiGnTs-Cotion, to Liverpool, ID New York lc.
TO New York, Flour SOC. Exchangc-Sicrling to
H. New York Sight, par 10 prem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Court Calendar. THIS Day.

SUPREME CouRr-Special Term.-The Term Ca
lcndar has been disposed Of The following on me
Motion Calendar. viii be heard to-day Nos To- ~
90. ~, Il. ., l02, 81, 100, l0i, l3i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Markets. ROCHESTi

The market remains dull and inactive. The sales
Of WHEAT and FLOUR are limited and confined to the
trade SIX hundred bushels GeneSee were sold at
9s cts. FLOUR quoted at 81 80. The following
amounts Of PRODUCE have passed the welghocks IN
this city for the East during days ending tins morn
ing Flour. 4l,735 bbls. WHEAT, 52,llS bush,
CORN. 22l So bush.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

Tur NrrctARs BgouGur OyEn--Shlelds
md Thomas. and the wife nf the iormrt' "'t'
-. q l,,,I md f,tit other Nrw.NorN Police on
r,,u md taken tciotc = D, llnincs. Esl VINO 49,. 80,
matted them to the iai ol this county Z" - t,v
tiaisai The next term of tho courts ,"V - much
,ft,,trt. l,.l next Siiclda affected - nc ~ 49,,
trt,t,d hy has remittance to tho oiAf'' 80, ,th,i
v.rc taken but VIZ reach IA" aig'
th.. morning hr quite vol l p winch no
a,l toI,a s, y, ,hr,r IAN be male ouh mat no
" ma" %" 's gpe'"'s w n " ss, 9S of
iri ll"' !" '''. ,rco,rrcd. bat ihrfr can hr IT.
"'',p't ,ia ~ IL IN po.-cs-'nu Of nc''y at hs
to r'"'' ''' ~ tNrw1A hiv.
rrndl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Markots.... .BuFFALO. Jnl.

The receipts OF the past u hours have been FLocn
1000 bbls. NuuAT 10000 bus, CoRS 10000 bush
Western FLOUR Is hTm, with tar demand BON Tor
home and export Michigan sells ai son o.. Prime
WuEAr rs IN request for milling sales 1000 bush nj
7sn7g for OHIO. Cons II steady at Yesterday rates
with sales of OO1 lush OATS in demand nj BE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Markcts---ALBASY. july l.

Receipts since our ldSt-llour 1000 bblS Wheat
800 bush Corn 10000 bush. The transactions IN
FLOUR have been smaller than yesterday, sales being
900 bbs At previous rates The market for Cons IS
lower, 1900 bush mixed Western sold AT 81 tjsc.
OARS are better sales being made al i2c. Prison
WHisKEy is at 23lc, and OHIO NJ 23.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Jenny Lind in Hartford.

HARTFORD, Tuesday, July 7.
Jenny Lind has consented to give Concert here
Thursday evening next. II Is said she VIII spend
the Fourth with with Mrs. Sigourney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
ANOTHER CARpENrER's SHOP BURNED.-

Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock, small frame
building on the corner OF Degraw and Hicks sts oc-
culIcd As "A carpenters shop by Lyman liaviiand
VS. destroyed by ire, together with one chest oil
tools and considerable quantity OF lumber Loss
probably about $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
The Libel Case in Boston.

BosToN, Tuesday, July |.
The libel case Of Farchlld versus Adams was post
poned to-day TIL the 22d instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

LAYING THE CORNER Stone OF THE AsY-
LIN FOR AGED AND INDIGENr FENALEs.-The
ceremony Of laying the corner stone for building 10
be devoted to the above charitable purpose was per-
formed at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon IN the pres
ence of a numerous assembly The proceedings
were ouencd by Rev. Mr.. Hodges with prayer IN
voking the divine blessing upon the Institution, ITS
founder lr John b. Graham,) and patrons, and that
no casualty might occur to any OF the Worknen en-
ployed in its erection. lie followed by Mr.. 1.
Howe VINO read the Architects Report, and then
Rev DR. Kennedy addressed a few bret remarks,
Dointlne out the working of Divine Providence III
taking care that objects of charity should be found III
all ages 10 keep alive benevolent feelings IN mankind,
and declaring his belief that lndlgence IS ire
ouently the result Of the actual lnlerpoSltlon OF
Providence. At the conclusion of these remarks
a leaden box, containing a caSket IN when was
placed "A Bible. Historical Sketch OF brooklyn, ke-
ports OF several Benevolent Societies, New-l ork
and Brooklyn newspapers and variety OF coins,)
was placed in receptacle prepared for II IN me cor
ner stone. which was then laid with due solemnity
by Rev DR. Cox declaring that by this act the Oulid-
ing was dedicated TO the only wise and true God
After touching and eloquent address, the reverend
speaker proposed hat the edifce should be, IN com
nlmeni 10 IT'S benevolent founder, called The Ora
ham House." which was carried by arclamaton.
Benedlction pronounced by Rev DR.. StearnS,
and thus the ceremony was concluded
he site of the edlhcc Is on Washlngton-ay. near
Dekab-ay Ii IS 10 contain storeS attlc and cellar,
81 capable Of accommodating o. ladies, besides
sufficient number OF apartments for the Inatron and
assistants : panlrleS and bath room, and Chapel
to seat 300 persons The total cost Is estimated al
$4,000, for which sum Mr. Graham has rendered
himself personally responsible, and II Is to be finished
IN Autumn 1852 The amount already subscribed Is
only about $1,000. The terms Of admission are $50
for each applicant. who must be over 90 years OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
KILLED on THE HuDsoS RIVER RAILROAD.

An inquest was yesterday held al the house, pa
Nmetccnih-si. upon The body OF Joseph Lawson.
native 81 Ireland II YEAR % age. who accident
~ killed by onc al The trans OF The Hudson River
Railroad, when near Scvcn'y-ninth-si., on Monday
afternoon. samuel kCT..ei. the Engineer, testified
thai lDW moments prcHlou. 10 the fatal occurrence,
he SAYS .cu toys standing upon me track, and IN.
modlieiy gave the alarm. whoa all but The deceased
He'd lie still renamed upon The iracs paying al
tcnilou 20 the warning The Engineer seeing Tins,
gave instant notice iOf he break 10 De- put down, ard
~ Tie same tLc reversed NE engine. ~ ths nmc
the cecsasec was Standing upon The outer edge %!
the tack and near The i. all ~Ai,h position len HIM
10 chance for his hic, except By jumping INTO The
ryer TINS he neg. eci"d 70 10, and va. crushed 20
death teiWosn The ears apA thc vail verdict Of
acc asl.'ai death Wa rendered by The Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.

Southern Magnetic Telegraph Ooc o snd Hanore
Beaver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

SAD AcCDENT-A little boy about three
years Of age, son of Edward A. Nichols 10 Adams
ST. fell on Monday from window in The third story
of The house, sticking upon the pckes OF the fence
below, breaking several limbs and muillatng ms
body in 4 shocking manner. DR.. Cock promptly al
tended 10 the little sufferer bu, with scarce any hope
of ms recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
ANOTHER ACCIDENT on The Lone ISLAND

RAlLROAD.-The o'clock tram from jamaica on
Monday morning, was detained about two hours
near Woodville caused by the bredkagc OF an axle
tree of the tender which was somewhat damaged
as also the forward ear. The passengers escaped
unln)ured, bu, one of the hremen was severely hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

CorF-pg-SoLgn- 4 labofcf named John
Carroll. - 10 Hvcd al 2ss Hnlberry-s while a, work
TO- IoLsffritL.st. between IN ara SIKH ays, go.
isfGag morning vas ossfe one ~ l8e int.ts~ heat
carfiagr Nas procured ~ eDhssy him 70 tho cry
Hospital lot be alsl briDfs fHAchirs q lis remains
ysrr T. rn i1ksn ~ ihe Eeilryue Hospital Nbre the
fDgfTff plI hDld an inquest The deceased has
lsn snlie an9 ouf children. rho arc NJ pt~srn, IN
tng,aHl. bqf s'ff son - haze rpfnS g tiSc'1n'ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

KtN Ovra--A female named Elizabeth
Reeve ~as snOc,ed down an1 uufh injured ON
MrIday evening" - hpfs" and carnage driven by
Geo. SfCHn 81 Tie corner ~ Grand stree, AMI
broadway she vas taktn - The Giiy Hospital in
Browns cHnag" by oihc"f ilcssoy Of ihs Thul
WaT. f0ilc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
F,rn RESULT OF AN ARRAY

THURSDAY night last alteration occurred IN the
house No. Is Orange-st. between two women, named
Ellen DOYLE and Catharne Sullivan. during which
the latter seized an iron pot which she threw VAIN
grea. violence at hShead Of Ter adversary The leg
OF the pot broke OFF anu lodged in The forehead OF the
woman She was Immediately removed TO the tlty
Hos 1tal. where DR.. Allen succeeded IN removing the
iron and several pieces Of bone which had been frac
turod by IT, She fingered IN great pain until yeSer-
day. when she died from the effects OF the INJURY.
Coroner Geor VIII hold inquest upon the body this
morning. The woman Doyle was arrested a the
tnae, and is at present confined at the CITY Pf'son.
ACCIDENTALLY DaowNEp.-An inquest
Wa Yesterday held at 81 TrankfortSt upon tee body
OF John II. Myers. native OF Germany, % years OF
age who was drowned at she Peck-slp Ferry on
Monday evening. II appears that while IN TIE act 81
jumping TO reaC the feTryboat, which had Just left
the bridge he missed the boat AMI ieli INTO the
dock, at the same time striking his chm WIN great
violence against the stern OF the boat MI. John
Valkman WHO was with him al the time. warned
HIN not 10 lump after II boat but ne WAS running
so fast that hs could not stop himself IL tiIne me
deceased grocer. ana earned on D'Sliess d. "
FrankfOrt-st. verdict 0 dccldeitd ued'A "dS rem
dered by ths Jury
4 FvGrTrvE FROM PHILApFLPHiA.-A
Young man named c. Fleming, was yesterday
morning arrested BY Officer Dufon OF the SeVcAiA
Ward Police, charged with stealing 1925 II money,
the property of Mr.. Bremen, residing IN fmlaie.,
phla Che larceny was committed IN that city alh
The accased was yesterday taken shsre for trial.
Drowned WHILE BATHING.-A lad,
wears of age. named stephen Walker whose parents
reside at No. 3lj Deancey-st- was drowned a:
O'Clock on Monday afternoon while bathing Ia the
East River at the foot Of Lanest. The body has not
been recovered.
u Charles Dunn, while driving Cart
belonging to Patrick H. Fay, Soap Boiler at No. "a
Cberry-street run over d child AT the corner OF
White and Orange streets, on Monday evening, Sc
riousy inlunng II. This wheel OF the cart passed
< a - oh Az on
to the City Hospital by the Police.
ARREST FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-
Patrick Marooney, clerk III junk shopin the tiith
Ward was Yesterday arrested on charge OF recelV-
ing. Knowing i. to have been stolen, aquaniiy OF
rigging belonging 10 Capt J. p Morgan, OF Cald-
wells Landing The accused was held to bail IN $500
to answer the charge.
ty Sales of Real Estate, at auction, by
Adrian II. Muller, July ], 1851 1000
Lot No 555 Broadway. 25x2JO- S2s'poO
| Store and lot No. ll2 Pearl-st 23X'O----- HUN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

For ftrtNr Tclrgra2hic Dispatches see WIN Peg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
ty Sales of Real Estate, at auction, by

Adrian II. Muller, July !, 1851 1900
Lot No. 555 Broadway. 25x20O- SIS you
Store and lot No ll2 Pearst, 23x70--------- li00O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
ARpEsT FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-


Patrick Marooney, a clerk III junk shopn the tliti
Ward. was Yesterday arrested on charge OF recely
ing. knowing /. TO have been stolen quantity
rigging belonging TO Capt. J. p. Morgan, OF CAD
wells Landing The accused was held to bail IN S5o
to answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

An OLD RELIc-Somc of our readers
Will probably recoect the fact that the caps OF three
of the columns that in the rotunda OF the first
Merchants Exchange were saved from the ruins OF
the great fire in 1885 One of these caps passed our
office Yesterday on its way to Greenwood Cemetery
II has been recut and is to the capStone to
"A firelnans monument
IMMIGRATION FOR JuNE.-The following
fale shows The number of PASSENGERS that have ar
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-13

anti. Bentonite, he was and would re.
main one.
Mr. Mason said he would not under.
take TO answer the genteman-hc had
too much combativencss- s-though, be
believed, not TO he feared for his dc.
struCtiyeness. 10 the country 10 which
he belonged, there were twenty demo.
Gratis for Mr.. Richardson to one against
him. They had long supported Mr..
Graves, but he had turned against them.
and he thought it would not be proper
for the wings to place over them an
anti Bentonile when they were Iepug-
nant to it.
Mr., Frost said the people lie repre-.
senled were unanimously in favor of
Mr.. Graves Referring to the Bill OF
Sale" he said in that, Col Benton was
lite the Devil who took Christ upon
the mountain and promised him posses.
sions he did not own.
After some further debate, the vote
was taken and resulted as follows:
Graves 81, Richardson 90.
Directors were then chosen. viz
Mcssrs Gray, Stewart Hayden, Smith
Atchison and DJdson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-13

public auction, and of course at low
prices. One old jobber, who has just
failed in Maiden Lane, purchased TO-
600 dolls. of woolens last Fall, and has
been obliged 10 sell them at an average
loss of IS per cent. This caused the
ruin Of his business.
Apropos Of Banks, the Broadway
Bank is about TO commence IAN lnsu.
rance business in connection with is
banking. Since the emigration Of the
down town people TO the more roomy
localities up town. the banks and insu.
rance offices are finding it necessary to
follow them. There is decided change
in all the old business land marks. !
shall not be surprised when | sec q
new Wall ST., up town, containing
nearly all the banks and insurance Off.
ces now in this street.
At the Fulton Market, this morning
there were two ine Hogs most olcago.
nously and magnifcently fat. They
do not measure less than five feet in
length, and the two weigh nearly a ton
One of them, labelled Jenny Lind,
weighs, it is said, upwards of 1000 lbs
The other is labelled "Barnum."
a gift concert lottery is to take
place a; Tripler Hall, the prizes to be
pianos, chairs, tables, &c, &c, dowr
TO the commonest article of chamber
furniture. What humbug!
The destination Of steamer Ohio i:
changed, and she will not proceed te
New Orleans tomorrow, as advertised
but TO Havana and Chagres. The
steamer Falcon with U. S. Mails, ant
Simson 81 Co.'S Express, will leave
here for New O:leans next Monday
morning. We are in the enjoyment
still, of fine warm weather.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-13
of the Senate.
BENZ. TOMPKINS,
THOMAS 4. KING.
Of the House Of Representatives.
December 3Olh, 1850.

LAND WARRANTs.-The newly cxc>
cuted warrants that have just been ssu
ed represent a soldier returning 10 lis
family, on either side Of which are
American shields, in the centre of which
appear the figures lGO, On the right
of the certificate is a faithful likeness of
General Taylor, and on the left the
miniature portait of Mllard Fillmore,
the President. The paper is also EN-.
belIished with martial and agricultural
devices, which give an agreeable finish
TO the whole.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-13
BANK REPORT.

The Committee appointed by the
Governor 10 examine into the condition
of the Bank and its branches submitted
to the General Assembly the following
report. As it exhibits in a small! com
pass the general state of affairs connect
ed with those institutions, we publish it
for the public Information. The de-
tailed statement accompanying the re.
port Of the committee extends greatly
beyond the limits of newspaper pub.
| licatiOn:
To the General assembly Of lie State Of
Missouri;
The undersigned the committee ap.
pointed by his Excellency, the Cover.
nor 10 examine into the general state and
condition of the Bank of Missouri and
its branches, respectfully submit the
following Report:
The large interest which the State
holds, and has held in this institution,
from the time of its establishment, has
made il a subject of peculiar concern
to the legislature, aside from the motive
mainly instrumental in its incorpora.
,ion-lhat of furnishing to the people a
safe anil sound currency. NolwiIh'
standing the Jealous care with which
the legislature have regarded portion
of the funds invested in the bank-the
State school money and seminary funds
dedicated to the noble purposes OF
educution-unlil lately there appeared
TO be no serious apprehension for the
safety Of those funds, or that the bank
would fail in any particular 10 answer
the ends of its institution.
When, however, il was announced
that the large sum of Sl20,96l, hal
been distracted from the bank, the
whole community were not less aston
ished by the magnitude of the theft
Than they were alarmed for The safety
of the money of the State and tht
soundness Of the bank itself. The com
miltee, therefore resolved TO give to ,ht
affairs of the bank and its management
as rigid an investigation as they coulC
} make. For this purpose they me, in 81
D Louis on Monday. the 18th of Octobe
n last, and Immediately commenced upol
the duties their commission.
The committee called upon the ban
at 81. Louis, and the several branches
e for statement Of their condition up T.
r the time the examination commenced
q and a memorandum in detail Of the dill
i, ferent kinds of funds on hand; whic
;, information was promptly furnished -
Il This course was adopted in order TO al
IS certain the arrangement and manage
IS ment of the coin, as this was deemc
8. important TO such Investigations as th
- requirements of the charter, and pre-
), per care on the part of the officers, cal
u ed for from time 10 time-lhat the ban
rs itself, as well as the public, might kno
= what funds she had on hand. All tt
N gold coin, piece by piece, was counte
a by the committee, the amount and kinc
- ~ spending with the statements re-
;? dcred. The silver coin it was not deeu
IN ed necessary to count in tho same wa
al as it could be done with more cxpcd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-13
Number so.

the outstanding State bonds, which is
annually about $4,000 90, and Special
acts making appropriations out of the
state treasury, are not included in the
estimates Of ordinary expendilureg
The bank declared dividends in 1919
on he stock owned by the State, and
bonus on stock owned by individuals,
amounting to 52S,5ll 02, and in 1850.
on the same stocks, 1922 IS, dollars
making the dividends for the two
years, 45,5I4 10 dolls which sum has
been applied to the payment of The in.
terest on the State debt as provided
by law.
Taking the foregoing cslilnates of
receipts and expenditures as a basis.
should the present rate Of taxation be
continued, and the bank declare such
dividends for the next two years as
should reasonably be expected there
will remain in the treasury at the eXpi-
ration Of that time, after paying the
ordinary expenses Of The government,
/ and the interest tEct will accrue on the.
State bonds. not less than $4,000 90
dolls. Whatever appropriations the
legislature may make by special acts
during the present session should be
/ deducted from tha; sum.
/ In closing this report, tie Auditor
Of Public Accounts must be permitted
/ 10 congratulate the General Assembly
on the fact that Missouri viii compare
favorably with any other State Of the
Union in tie promPlilude Of her cili.
2cns in the payment Of taxes levied
for the support of The State govern
ment, and to the punctuaiiy Of her col
lecIors in the payment of the rcecnue
so collected into the S ate Treasury
Respectfully submitted,
WILSON BROWN, Anditor
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-13

DFThe steamer Salena, left this
port for ST. Louis, last Saturday, with
a full freight and several passengers
She was taken by Messrs. Smith, viii
son and Reed. who will return on the
GenL Lane, as soon as navigation is
permanently resumed