davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Dividend upon Illinois Bonds.

To me Editor 81 Inc tribune
Your paper of Monday speaks of a quarter
of mill tax in connection with telegraphc dispatch
from Illinois.
There has been so much iniquity connected with
this tax that honest men have right to miscoustrue
any mistake that may be made in the papers touching it.
It's the proceeds of the two.n tax that is to be dis
ribued upon the principal of all the Illinois Bonds
other than Canal Bonds providing said bonds are pre-
sen,ed a, Springfield by January LIST next The
amount to be then distributed is about $4,000 So if
only 100000 worth OF bonds is then presented each
bond will draw its face and be cancelled
The game has always been TO keep this dividend per-
eoy quiet to borrow bonds of the honest creditors of
Illinois for ninety days to send out the bonds and get
the dividend and then that dividend TO purchase
ether bonds with which to repay the borrowed ones.
Hence II has ever been customary here TO send out
the bonds by persons disconnected with the authori
ties of the State who although represented in our city,
advertise those dividends nor furnish the com
mercSl editors of the various papers in our city with
the actual amount to be divided
The clause recently voted down by the people of ILL
nos, originated with the class of men who have
prsetced this game of secrecy while they borrowed
the bonds OF the creditors of the State IL was 10
amend the constitution that the Illinois authorities
could buy up the debt Of Illinois at one price and CHARGE
it over to the people at another.
lhis proposition was voted down Illinois people are
getting more honest than their agents
any one has Illinois B0nds he should send them
out to some reliable man al Springfield and get his
snare oil this two-mi tax. And he should be especially
Careful 10 whom he lends them out at this time "A the
borrowing game hes been be Jun in two instances
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

=, OVERLAND ARRIVAL FROM CALIroRyt,.-A
ny. ~ L. Chspn, OF Pawpaw, De Kalb County was AZ
h4ck sena lhe otaer day, and informed the editor OF
September p, and arrived az the Council Houss : i,
Lake IN fifteen days Elk hours where he RENAME three
osys IN fixieen travelling days he arrived AT Kane
% TguhS Bluffs and in six travelling days arrived al
hocH lsSnG making thirty days six hours ON the
road he had horse with him. in tine Condition h;ch
ne Iooe ue whole distance. He had no company anv
p1t o. the journey In crossing the plains he encou1.
,s'. al eigrsht amiy which had just been murdered
nred uPon him Drawing his four revovers he killed
'hree OF the ssysges and chased the other three into The
EH- This story beats Ki, Carson and Gull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
INDIA.

The Austrian LiOyd'S steamer EgittO arrived
q, Tries,e Nov 2G with an overland mail announcing
that Prone was captured Oct. 9 BY tue British forces
under The command of Commodore Lambert and Gen
Goodwin. Very little resistance was made by the Bur
mese the British loss amounting to only one man killed
and fix wounded Five thousand Burmese troops were
strongly DO ted about six miles from Prone, but Cen
Goodwin did not wish to attack them until he was
inforced The campaign, however was considered vir
iuny az an end and orders daily expected from
the scat # Government for the formal annexation OF
Peeu TO British India Admiral Austin had died Of
cholera but The troops were healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
TURKEY.

Tie Krcu= Zcitaag Of the 2jth ut. states.
that direct comm unca'ons from Damascus 10 4th No
vember, announces that tie Turksh campaign against
the insurgents in Central Syria had totally iaiei, an
that winter having set in operations were euspenici
Til spring.
Tie British feet was on its way TO Tunls,
where the French feet is intelligence having been
received OF the Boys death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Wright. Candy & Cc's. Circular

~ "o -.,e,s' LIVERPOOL Nov So 1882
SeiIoS-Caf market for tina staple closed las, FSS.
with dull seaEs and with irresuI.ri,S i, roy
tens estimate II S00cd4o60 bales Sarnyd., aies
toIs ere TetheE ore e1fs ns;ve il AZ tcir.t - =.
TeSs I'd ICES SIN uAirg the trade 10 iDc-,s.e AZ
sh.tes tut shovsh peeuls'ors uttered the marie, mo-,
~ as uLdeI the temptsticn Of very low offer, th.n
.nseted On Monday disposition TO extend 5psrsf1n
wtssppsient hut the inquiry being freely met he nsrIss
the arHf sellers The steamers sccoupt. IA ~, %
hand e<iofe this morning and Immediately on their receipt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
State Of Trade.
On Saturday and J

On Saturday and Monday 2h ana 18TH there were svmp-
toms IL tie Munohste Market Of the rapid fall OF prices
winch on the ID having pretty nearly exhaust
60 s, Tue soy tbe by the Africa hand and
hGh Inc eject OF causing much uncertainty, which at
nsh TosoV INTO soew hat Of hrner feeling, following
the tone OF tie Liverpool Market Trade however i,
OF business
1he COMMERCIAL report from France for the week is not
quite favorable a. Tor some weeks past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LiyerpooI Cotton Market.

On Saturday, Nov =, and Monday, Nov. - there
raher better inquiry, although without any quotable in
of prcs The accounts by the Africa to hand Tues
day ming 3th had q beneficial effect and be SAID
have Teistd quotations fully iCl low aud mddng
qualities the depression Of past week The sales Of
the three days amount % 600 bales of which 1900
speculation, os unGer: 49,
saturday.....7 1900 bales-5350 American-2000 spec.
Noncay. 100 hales-i70 Americana, goo sDeo.
Tuetduy....l eco GOO spec.
Market closing ire gular with quotations Mddng Orleans
Isl Middlipg Mobile AID Upland, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
AUSTRIA.

Two violent shocks of earthquake were felt
in the Neusrs Country in the north of Hungary on The
NIGHT Of 18th Oct The places most effected were Sas
sin and stepanno, where chinneys were demolished
and the church bells set ringing The whole population
open felds Shocks also felt on the 18th and l7ih
at sagor in Syria, where some damage was done to
buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
,,r vopv nau:y TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1852

an altered feeling was manifest buyers more uun,er
o . ate rates which holders refused and IN the rinssc
tiors Of the day advance Of &C. p n was al
though the improvement u OF greater moment on the tss
rsr sales Of las. week The inquiry freely met bu, the
market wears a moro healthy aspect
The sales for the three days estimated At:
Bae-. spS III. Amer Brazil. Esyp. sursts
Saturday. 1900 400 $500 100 lS 400 600
Monday. $500 1000 100 100 SS sS
Tuesday ..... eco 5000 100 100 l,So S"V
PRICES TO-DAY.
New Orleans Fair. 81 Midding .5sl6d5S Ordinary 40
Mobile Fsir....6 Middling 5Id59-l6 Ordinary 4 a.
Atlantic Fair. Middling 51-l6d5i Ordinary. .4do
Import for same time is about q coo bales:
With the improved here sprners and
auine rner attitude in Manchester and As buyers are
reluctant yield their demands the tansac,ions IN
Goods and to-days market have been very
scrbed. -.
The Grain market continues 10 present ooid 'front.' a
with light imports snd increased speculative dsnAn
the of both WHEAT and FLOUR have further
the former 2 u bushe the later IS y barrel the increased
value inducing holders part freely WITH tneir sock IN
DIAN Corn is firmly held but demand limited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Liyerp0Ol Grain Market.

WHEAT and FLOUR continue TO eSh bit rising tendency
the foimer having further advanced 10 ID, and the lat
ter IS y bbl since Edvces per Niagara Saturday last At
tins Improvement a good business done yesterday
Iuesday) and market closed firm. Philadelphia aud Ba
FLOUR held at 16 &; WesteTn Canal 8l3 INDIAN
CoRS attracts rather attention. but remains unchanged
IN quotation.
TNopuoE rRovrso.s have varied little none from
Lat Ldy.LcCd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Dutch Markets.

Tie weekly reviews 70 band from Die Amsterdam anl
Rotterdam pT, duoe markets mention that business
quiet, without maternal teIat!Ou The Transactions Ia
CCFfEE las been limited, but quotations continued BE-
SUPPORTED vltn irnness. SUGAR Raw and reiled was
seSdy. partial demand EXISTED for RICE and ISDI %
hToukit ate quotations The from Hamburg and
Antwerp rIies nj similar state OF trade prices having
teen geutral y maintained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
BELGIUM.

On the 25th ult. a proposition was laid before
the Chambers for the conversion OF the Belgian Five
Per Gents into -Four and Halls the greater part OF the
Five Per Cent Debt 10 be included in the law In Com
mitteei was proposed thst reduction OF per cent
should be made The original motion was, however,
adopted. 1t is expected that the Chambers will mme-
distely confirm the project.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Brown. shirley & Co.'s Circular.

Per Arct,e.l LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY Nov ~, ioo-,
The accounts Of frost in the CoTroS districts ny tne Az
RIGA received late last evening have given better tone 70
our market and prices of he low and niddlng quaites
have rallied ltdJk + n. from the extreme dspresson
The sales for the day reaching Il 600 bales with 5000 to
Middlips Orleans l5i: Mobiles % Upands III;
Wheat has again advanced Il y 10 lbs, aud FLOUR o
. bbl with a good demand. INDIAN COIN without
change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
L0nInr lInrLGfs.


SUGAR-The market this day quiet and rather bwer
for West iIdia: so sod Little in toreisu.
yellow ftNaIa u "A for export la COFFEE there
good lusu, done. For Plantation &C. ass native Coy
Ion, a al e. TIA Common COrgou o. y. BRANDY,
GtvareIg RICE stcsdy good white Belga. II d0ll j.
Cores Rather lessing sfy previous rates TAI
LcWlu active demand; T. {. on spot, Il . for spring
dnlINafY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

NORTH CARoLIsA.-No vote for L. s. Senator
has been taken for several days on accom-, 81 ,s ~
sence and sickness Of members, '0''1N' VI TIC ao-
ILe treesutrsge bill has been defeated in the Senate
.n.ng one 10 make vote Of twothirds In the House
thirds vote ~ '" 'ccci'e 1.-TWO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Money Market.

LONDON, Tuesday. Nov so, 1852.
Tie increased naval and military estimates and the po.
peEemont OF the Budget have had depressing influence in
the EnsEsh Funds Consols closed both for money and ac
count a. lOltdlo4 Ihreeand-quartsr per cents lOi
Nsl Bank Stock z22i G22Si Exchequer Bills 10 ais
premium.
Paris Bopne -Four and-half per cents lC6c &c. Three
Per cents al. 75c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Rome.

The Pope has resolved Ia send an apostolic
deesGe TO the Hsytisn Go ernnen and has chosen tor
,ne purpose fsdre spscespetrs. Nsapolifa1 who n 10
be corseersted Bishop IN pGrfibxs.
The Pope hes received letter from the
hing OF s;nn promising that, during his reign there
shs be no persecution Of the Christians within hi- do
iniricIs. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
GERMANY.

The Daily Ners' correspondence states that
preparations are making just now at Hamburg or -
emigration Of several hundred persons who are Anout
proceed rid Liverpool and New Orleans 70 sat La
City The expedition .s well organized and expensive
~ ftfed out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

norsr Covley. Ruthven, BeIhaven, Trevelysn, PGte,
Hsfhertop Blsntyre, Dufern, Easthope, Paxton, my
ehunleworth buxton, Ingles, Msyoress; Me 9,,
Charles Dickens, Alfred Tennyson; Mary MownS
Charles knight, Murray, Macsulay, Rowland mn ~ ~
others Of lesser position An Office opened AZ &c. 10
CIfordtt, Bond-st, London. and the whole machinery
Of the movement set In operation
On Saturday, the 9th ult., expired, aiver
lingering illness Of more than years duranon Lazy
Ada Augusta Lovelsce only daughter OF the poet byron
on Monday. the 10Th, the Poles in London
celebrated by funeral service ne twenty second ann'
verssrv of the Polish Revolution OF l6'O-3l.
In view of the extraordinary activity that
prevss in the French navy yards Governrne MT has re-
solved TO call upon Parliament to vote the necessary
supplies for an addition OF 5000 men to the British
disastrous foods have again occurred in
various parts of England especially along the course Of
The Thames Midway, Trent, and their tributaries
There has been much loss among shipping On the east
coast of Scotland, from continuance Of violent gales
In the list of company at the Countess OF
Derby late reception" arethe names Of the American
Minister and Miss Wilcox
The friends Of the proposed London, Liver
pool and North American Screw Steamship Company
have appealed TO the Government in its favor, oy .
deputston az strong that which las mennonea asI
veek had protested aVsns H. The deputaflon IN iasor
consisted Of twenty four Members of Parliament WIN
ten OF twelve other gentlemen their Object oeing ~
cure charter Of incopors,lS95n Tor the Company
IL.
An arrival from Tenerifie mentions that the
aispute ON some points Of official etiquette continues
between the recently appointed Spanish Governor and
he Cobsuls of America, Britin and other nations
II is mentioned in The Shipping Gazette that
J. D. Anderson, G. f., of the Jamaica dockysra nas
been recently surveying and inspecting the naval dspos
al Jamaica Antigua &C. with view to their being put
In state Of defense.
A notice posted in the bulletin office OF the
Bank of England that the bank now cells Amer
can caees French twcrty franc pieces and Dutch yen
euder pieces at 7Gl7h " ounce. The selling prce Tor
eagles was previously 76 sla ounce From st re-
tefsbrg dates 10 10Th November thatthe rate Of
exchange had declined to 1889, and there was con9e-
quenty no prospect that any further extensive remit
tances Of gold would he drawn from England From
Port Philip July H. The ship Andromache had arrived IN
England with $4,000 ounces; from sydney, the ship
Nestor August IT, has 10 900 ounces and the Camea,
July g. is reported with 5000 ounces of gold Daring
the week ended 27th the imports Ct specie and bullion
into England amount a305000 chiefly from Australia
export 1898 0O0 chiefly 10 Australia.
1t is announced that Hon. Spencer Cowper 10
10 be married. the LIT Of January next to Lady ar.
net dorsey the wi low of the late accomplished Count
dOrsay, and daughter Of the Earl OF Blessington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
ITALY.
Sardinia.

Thefuneral obsequies of the Able Gioberti,
were eeeersed with sres: ponp in ;he Church Of Cor
pus Christi, at Turin, On lie I'd inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Iri.h Linen Trn,ic.

The LINEN sde Of the North Of Ireland continues re-
nsTkablS busk The dcmad for FLAX steady andlarse
s sad that the crop year will fall short of wa,
AntlCiYattd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
sicily.

Two shocks Of earthquake were experienced
on the morning of the 9Th inst. AZ R.g,i. !, sd
Two shocks were felt the foIlowing'dsy al Cosenx.
The eruption OF Ena continues and new crater had
opene5 hom which stream Of lava was flowing In he
direction Of Zaifersno
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
SWITZERLAND.

An order of the State of Ticino, dated l9th
nit suppresses the Order of Capuchns in the Canton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

II A Teacher" who complains that Ger.
IAN evh publications are thrust upon his scholars would
only increase the evil by publicity I, is one of n.
nuisances that might be suppressed by the Police Il
they would do their duty -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

IS Mr.. Arnold H. Wagner has been an.
pointed CLERK Of The Supreme Court General Term !,
place Of Mr. L. P. Hudson, resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER At
a. J psiatosy1, formerly Lyad CIs,R.l 81 was q
1882. IAN Noon SPIN spM.
Dec A............Sl 40 40 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

FIRsr SHIPXEsr OF THE HIpPoDRosE.-i"0
packet ship Northumberland, which arrived heie '.
Sunday from Liverpool, brought out nine os'''e"'.
nine performing horses, and six racing chano''' "
rides the extensive wardrobe and properties APp.'
ssinipg to the French Hppodroms shost to DC e''''
lshed in this City by Frsnconi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

ASYLUM FOR CoLoRE ORPHAys-SIxrEEsrH
ANNUAL MEErING.-on Monday the sixteenth annuL
meeting of the Association for the benefit of Coored
Orphans was held at ~ o'clock, the Asylum in Fifth
av., between Fortythird and Forty fourth sts The
usual reports were read That Of the Treasurer Mary
Murray, showed that during the year, ending Dec |,
1852 1890 had been raised for the benefit of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

Total .....- 81, 9I0
Forty boys and seventeen girls have been admitted to
this Institution during the year past which makes
total since it established Of 63l children received
There have been 30 under during the past year
There are now l40 boys and u girls in the Asylum
There have been II indentured during the past year
The Children principally in the schooLrOons yes
terdty They were all plainly and neatly dressed and
passed through the various exercises Of singing reading
spelling and defining words, and recitatons in gen
grsphy, arithmetic pbyslclogy, &c, in which
was entertaining and neutrality-suspicious. that these
truly frendees and helpless orphans mad fallen into most
generous and careful hands who thus provide for and
educate them. The dormitories dningroom nursery.
kitchen wash'house, bathrooms, &c, were all we'll fur.
nished and remarkably neat The Hospital adjoining il
properly furnished IN good ORDER and appeared to be
as comfortable any no psl in the City o. the mum.
Der OF chidren-niy or sixty-in the Hospital
child confined 10 lie bed The Teachers are slies.
and much credit due them tor the proficiency made by
the little untortunates Tho founders and supporters Of
this Asylum are doub richly repaid for their eyer
tons as often az they behold the interesting sight OF all
these little ones thus made comfortable and web pre-
pairing to enter upon their in the worlI which
was so dark at its opening TO them Places obtained
ior these children IN the country, almost invariably,
when they arrive et proper age provided good places
can be obtained for them with farmer or mechanic.
The Association find very difficult TO get them good
places.
The Officers CT last year were reelected follows
Mary Few Frst Dreetress Margaret Roosevelt S-conl
Dnectress; Anna H. Shotwek Secretary; Mry Mur-
ray, Treasurer; Dr. J. MeCune Smith, Physician; Wm
L. Davis, Superintendent Susan Benedict, M4tron;
and Charlotte Curti,s, Assi.tsnt Msrron
The following are the teachers for the next year
Mary Hill, Susan Hayward and Matilda Landen Assis
tsLts Merry Fisher sBd Margaret Niece; the latter be-
ing elected 10 oil the vacancy occasoned by the death Of
Mary Ann Bodice, teacher. Chas. w. Mora q the
teacher of the day school
The board Of Managers and Advisers OF were
reelected with but few changes.
The usual exhibition in the City, Is postponed until
Sumner while the Exhibition s going on in the cryzt4
Palace in the Immediate neighborhood of the Asylum
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOTEL. Mnin stree

- IYNUHBUKG NIRGINIA.-The summer travel
hnving commenced, the subacriber would respectfully
call the attention of tho public ths large and popular
Hotel which is in first rnte order for the reception
of company. II is situaed Main Street, entirely
convenient tho Raroad depot Iacket Landing and
Stage ooc; and presents the travelling community
every nducement il s believed that can be desired or
expected in House of Entertainment. The order
quiet, and ceany condition of the house. are noticed
and nppre ,intcd by all who visit it,
Besides the usual comforts of well ordered hotel
thcreis nj least Dibre's which cannot be found
NJ any other in Lynohburg, and TINT Is Spring of puro
treosione Ruer issuing cold and limpd from a rock
within tho hotel, and oaording decided luxury during
this warm weather.
Whom the subscriber conducting tho "Powhntan
House in Richmond, he following unsolicited testimo-
ND wns placed in his hnnds with n request that he
would publish 1t. In re-publishng it, he assures hia
friends TINT lac ia no less anxious thnn he was then 10
nuke them comfortable and happy."
CI1AS. l.. DIBRELL, Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
PowHATAn IIousF,

Richmond, March 18th l8f7.
The undersigned, Members Of tho Legislature who
hive bourded nt tho "PowuATAE HOUSE, during tho
present session, and some OF several preceding
sessions being about udourn feel called upon by
sehse of duty to place IN the hands of Mr. CHARLES
h. DRRELt host. some testimonial of our kind re-
/ord Tor him. and of our high satisfaction with the con-
duct and arrangements of the establishments
Inn House continuing hundred boarders il may
he expected TINT there will be frequent complaints Wo
have pleasure IN Bhying however. that aware
Tint my existed during the winter certainly there has
been occasion for dissatisfaction. The house is re-
mohnble for orde and quiet The table has been boun-
tnly supplied with all tho good things Of life, nnd tho
rooms well kept.
MIR. md Mrs. D. have presided over tho House with
ability md hive evnced, oll occasons anxious
desire 10 mike their guests comfortable and happy
The nssistansnre prompt aud oblging and the
niihiul, honest and attentive to their duties.
Upon tho whole, do not believe TINT IA moro agree
nhe Boarding House tobe found In Virginia. and
trust, Tint Mr.. d. mny long continue occupy itor If
he sha find it necessary leave it, that he may mnko
n locntion corresponding with his merit
y. McD. Moore, Geo. ID. Ilnpper, Wn, ID. Hart, II.
Chandler, Thomus Davis ASA Rogers, We.M Amber
O. I. Brown. Lawrence Rome, Samuel Watts, Adam
Small J. Voolfolk, Thos. M. Bondurant, John Bowyer
Cnlwell VIM. b. Finney, VIM J. Bouk j. NJ. Smith, A.
II. Holadny !. ". Bronthc5, lhompsonJ Jr., Hugh w
Shelley, Thomas Robinson, George Stiliman.
| We concur with great pleasure in the foregoing.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH.
ROBT. BROCKETT
| Comnis lrotn Alexondria