davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

GOLD BULLION. "-The 81. Lou's Re
,,,,b,on Of the 10Th ul. contains charactefhac
letter from Col Benton, IN relation to ms po'lMaoa
80, lie nronounces all those Democrats
, Sao oppose @s a@ to be disunoni;t. and null,
Iifsrs and be says they hate him because
he will not be a party to their Halsesoss
n7,',,o,s nassed in Jefferson county, al
Democrauc meeting at which Mr. Benton was
rominated for Congress. He does not say whether
he viii accept Of the nomination or nos. s.,,nn
res his own acts especially MS expiring reso.u.Ion'
snd The nam he took Ie defeating Caihoune ue@
sonabIe resolu,ion"in 49, In the Senate. MS pi"'
,orm.ls as follows ,,,.s..,,o. s.os..,on ,e,o-
Reputation of the Nuiihcation Secession VI fI ~,
lu,ions of Is49--passed by the Democrats o. .'S
Missour legislature Reputation OF the ,oT' "A
voters and Their hackers tor Wing sens' s,,,,s ~
on to The night OF instruction wllan 'r iii ~ The
the Constitution, and ACCORDING " nlatIorrn OF
people A"heS' Boston htlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
Passengers Arrived

InsteoEsbip Atlantic from Liuerpool-Mr AID Mrs J. p
Smith Mr. and Mrs. S + Cofhes. Wise. q. Pott, Mr;
Saunders Miss John Potter, MI, Mrs Miss an
Master Field Mr.. Raiscr r shipley Ms, Graham ana
two Nioces MIR. and Mrs c. l. Crugan. Miss LAMB, j.
Sidney F. L. Freneau G. Hamilton. Mr.. CaT!alary II.
Lafoureada J. r. ST. John, Mr. Mason julius Epsteln'
Mr. Judd Mr. Ofoot, J. d Taylor, MI " otaerspooa'
r. Buckley. G. b. Buckley G h. Reese, MI Fauau,
Mrs Higgins Mr.. aud Miss fhorne, H. Ne Tmann' MI
InNA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

I,svs,1-THe ashland (O.) Union pub
,shes a Congressional Apportlonmeh! ~u sa,I,
ns h,cb flows the Wings four members free So"-
ers one, and the Locos sirtee"
R,npo.D ACCIDENTS. Thursday while
n.i,,sin wa, ATTEMPTING TO pass a bridge across
s,s onion River, on the Vermont Central kso.s'
a. Bokon. the bridge gave way, overture" VIC JAZZ
and killed the engineer 90
u The total loss by fire in the Ci 19.s y.
po.ton for the year 1851 has been sz'''''
ance $l66,O3i.
AL.B.MA.-Henry W. Collier Nv was -, 'na ..s
.,r.,ed Governor of Alabama on inc ~" "n'' NM
Delivered lengthy address :,
|M,s.achusetts, it is confidently stated:
W - Maine Liquor Law At this session ef
r. WILLIAM and ELLEN Cssvrs, Fas'-
-. slaves. are attending school IN Enslssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or The ATLANTIC
IOyIS NAPOLEON ELECTED.
ALL TRANQUIL IN FRANCE.
Iixerpoo, Dee. "a, London %, Paris %.

The Collins steamer Atlantic, Capt. West,
arrived at o'clock p NJ. yesterday, from Liver
pod making the passage in II days, 81 hours
She brings news two days later than the Frank
I'm. which arrived on Saturday, and whose ad-
vices are given on the With and With pages OF
this paper.
Turner. the great English Landscape
Dainter. died at his residence No AZ Queen Ann-st
London. on Friday, Dec. 10, aged &c. He was never
married and leaves very large fortune made by his
at he was the son of abarber. His finished OIL pant
ipps have latterly ranged in price from $4,000 to
e 00O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
FRANCE.

The election returns are not all known
vet about half of the Departments having been
heard from. Our adviceS from Paris are to r. M.
of Dec o. At that time the returns stood 2OoO,soo
for Leuis Napoleon and 100000 against. 1t was then
supposed that his majority would be about 1OOO,ooo
We give below all the returns from the Departments
and cities that we have received it viii be seen
that IN Paris at least the vote has not fallen OFF
!, from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

PRESIDENTIAL PoINTlNGs. TIE Boston
Times, IN long and able article, comes ont in
favor OF the nomination OF Judge DovGL,S, o.
Illinois. ior President, and OF H. " r. HUNTER,
Of vrgiula, for Vice President. subject TO the
decision Of the Democratic National Conven.
tloa" 1t flies their names az Its editorial head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

Nsw.loaK SHIPPING AND COMMERCIAL
Lisr.-our useful neighbor appears to-day IN an en-
iarged form and new type, looking, although %
years old. as handsome as any OF his younger CO.
Temperatures. We are glad to see these evidences OF
prosperity IN this truly valuable publication. It's
merts, We have reason 10 know, are fully 2ppre-
cisted by the class to whose interests II is devoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

INTELLIGENCE OF THE ENGLISH Pass
Tie Londoa Tunes. IN referring 10 the debate
on Kossuth, in our Congress, mentions Nh
TOombs. OF Guenada Georgia land Mr.. Hale.
ofNew. Holland =, (New.HampsAiTe,) as making
certain propositions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
miscellaneous.

Ii is at last perfectly certain that Gen.
Cavaiensc is at liberty. and more restored TO
his family circle IN the Rue du Helder II certain
that he has made no conditions whatever with the
Government, order 20 procure this advantage over
sAe resi- OF his ieAow-pnsoners a. Ham II was only,
IN fact IN const QuenCe OF the assurance that they
also would shortly be free tha. the General hnai-
Nv consented TO accept his own liberation.
NJ. Victor Hugo, who was closely pur-
sued by the police made his escape into Belgium by
me ans OF false passport. Madame Hugo and her
daughter have gone 70 Join nm al Brussels The
two sons OF the exiled poet are still conhned In the
prison OF the ConCiergeTle, IN consequence OF me
verdict OF the JuTy which convicted them OF having
published sedrous hoels IN the Erenenlsnf
The Government, II seems, Is much net
lied a the presence OF N. Timers IN London. They
gave out tha, he was going TO Germany, and Hdeed
launched him through Suasburg IN that direction
But the current OF VI. Thiers's plans was setting
apparently IN the opposite direction and no sooner
had he reached the Rhine than he doubled IKE an
old hare notihwaId until he Was ferfed across the
Channel At 0stend.
After the result of the poll Is known and
published, Changarnier, Lamorlciere, and the re-
naming prisoners a. Ham Wal be liberated
NJ. de Morny. the Minister of the lnte-
nor has commanded the attendance of the syndics
OF the printers of Pans, and informed them that
the intehtlon OF the Government Is TO prevens tae
publication, unless previously approved by ilm, OF
! any book or pamphlet VI tess than 10 shests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

~ John Peck, of Dresden, Tenn. was
murdered by two of his slaves on the nth alt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

OPERA MATTERs.-We understand that
Maretzek will soon be in the field with fun com
pany for new season of twenty nights, to COM
mepce on the 10Th inst. Among the names enrolled
are Stefanone Bertucca, MaIni Salvi, Beneven'
tano and probably Badiali.
Another company comprising Bosio, BettlnI, Bel
letti perhaps Bada and others in conjunction with
VIM Niblo, Will open at Nibio's Theater, on the
18th INST, with Lucia probably for their debut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

Advertisement MIR. RUSSELL Com
STOCK Of blabbetsville N.Y. Will reveal, for the use
of his hearers his universally approved secret rule
and system OF cutyatiEg all crops and plants, found
ed on his discovered natural laws IN vegetation, THIS
(Monday) MORNING. at 10 O'clock at the Astor House,
eastery parior See The Sun of to-day and The Post
Of 81 INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05


At Amiens the bishop and his clergy and
The religious congregations voted openly IN the al
fImative.
The Bishop of Strasburg addressed the
following curious elecuoneering letter TO the clergy
Of his diocese
STRA>BURC. Dec. l6
MEssIFURS Although have already replied IN pre-
such among you as have consulted me on
the line conduct be followed Ia the grave clTcum-
stances IN which aye placed, consider II ny duiy
to address this CIRCULAR YOU, order 10 remove from
Vnil minds ever sort Of doubt and uncertainty go
There = no one who does not a. present from
what frightfm calamt,es the President OF the he
public has preserved rs by hs hrmness, and who does
nNt render tomsce the wisdom OF the measures ne has
adopted sufces eyes 10 Orcer 70 perceive
the ABYSS INTO which were about 70 be precpaled-
Let Us return thanks 20 Providence ioT having gwen Us
whose sufficiently strong 10 stop the chsriot OF
ihe BRINK OF the qrecplce to which mad pas
impeng Let uS..suppllcate the Almighty
20 cover with n protection this man, 10 endue hln with
the wisdom ard TO MN 20 complete The
work he has well commenced, and let US contribute,
ourselves each his sphere 70 that great work u
public salvation BY answering, and urging our locks to
answer Yes tie appeal he has made 70 rs with So
much n6eneSs and confidence. Let rs not forget thai
the The msfounes Of the couatr, the pre-
seystlOn the social order depend on the v0e
tins, France called 20 on the 3Vh ad 2lt OI TINS
month. Recslye Sc, ANDRE. Bshop OF StIasours.
The French garrison AT Rome, with the
exception OF SEQ on, Of 10000 men, have signed the
affirmative certificate and the best discipline pre-
ysils among the troops of all arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

ITEMS IN BRIEF-Arresfs.- Thomas, Mar
TIA ard John Keenan,, charged with firing wagon
load of straw Five men charged with beating officer
Mahopey at YOrkylle, Jan L. John Ross, charged
with attemptingto pass counterfeit $40 note Alice
Hepburn with highway robbery Elijah {. Jones, IN
diced for false pretenses taken at Lowell. Mass
John Brain. charged with forgery John Beehan,
ThOS and Julia Dempsey, on suspicion OF stteuptto
poison Joanna Hays -AccideRtS.-Enes, Walters,
neck broken at sugar refinery Inquest on the
Mysterious Case" at the Hospital-no murder
VarioUs-C Careless Waterman asleep with doors bro
ken by burglars. Watch Presentation to CAPS.
Stevenson sixteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

INCREASE OF SALARIEs.-Ihe Superyl.
sors on Friday night took up the bill increasing the
salaries Of Police Justices TO the sum OF s2OOo and
of Police Clerks to : $50 per annum.
Supervisor StuIteyant moved 20 amend 50 that the
salary should be for all services, on Sundays and on
every occasion when by law requHet The amend
ment Mas accepted. and the question about 20 De
taken upon the resolution, when
The Recorder rose and opposed IT. passage Inc
City was already gIoan,ng under tie weight Of
taxes He thought the salaries large enough. lie
moved 20 lay the report and resolution Oh the table,
but withdrew Il to allow debate.
Supervisor Slurteydlt advocated the passage OF
the resolution The Law, ne ssld, FORBADE the Justi-
ceS 20 engage IN any Oiner business all they mad
20 support tneH families was the salaries. he COM
pared their duties al sou with those OF the Kecor
der for $500.
Supervisor Dodge wished the matter 10 60 over to
the new Board.
Recorder 1luou again spoke IN reference 20 IHe
amount OF taxes. aud the duty o: the supervisors
70 economic IN al expenses.
Supervisor Cook wished 20 eXcneTate Inc ihcon'-
mig Board from the Imputanon mat ihey "ouia III
crease taxes.
Recorder Tilou renewed his motion 10 lay the
resolution on the table-syes6 noes II.
Supervisor Sturtevant moved the ddopnOn OF Tue
resolution Upon a call OF the yeas ard nays, the
motion carried a. follows nh
AYgs-Cnfin. StHtevant, CbaSman Morgan, Dai''
Hass Brtron D-laaater, rank In Cosck IN Doeey-l
HoES-DoJes, Oakles. Miller, Cox. B1rd-s
The Board then 40 ouIned 80 this >,turiaJi ater
40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

CoURr CALENDAR-This Day.-Superior
Court-Nos l. A. g. g TO- H. ~. Il, 10, Is 49, 20, %,
3D. "a 25 % IS. 80 81, 49, 49, 3d. 49, &C. 81, 80, 80.
COMMON PLEAS.-Part Mos. |, ,, 5, 7, >, ii. 49,,
IS H. 49, 81 90 25, -, 30. Part lINos. ,, 4, 6, g.
10. 70, II. I6, ls, 90, -, 81, &c, %, 30.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Nos 10 ,, g. u.s. 9, TO- IL, IL,
10. "A, ID.
SurREvE CoURr.-Special Term.-NoS. to 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

WITHOUT A SHEPHERD.--Rev. DR..
Creighton, as we have elsewhere announced, has
declined accepting the Bshoprick OF this Diocese
The Church here is thus left again without Bishop,
and the old question of Office returns as an apple OF
discord Several prominent names are already
suggested as candidates to which shall give pub
Icity at the earliest suitable moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

STEAMERS - Consolation for the Press.
The Cherokee arrived on THURSDAY, the Mnca ar-
rived or Friday, the Franklin on Saturday. the Al
lantic on sunday. and the Cambria may be ,ele-
gTaphed as beng 1t Halifax to-day or tomorrow
This IS certainly beginning the New Year brsGly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

AccIDENr.-As United States Engioe
No. Q was com4g down to The FIRE tonight, man
Dy the naIne Of Patrick Deiany pulling the rope,
slipped on the of Grand and Centre-sts, aud
the engine run over hlm, breaking one Of his legs
and badly brulslDg the other. The members OF the
Company took him TO The City Hospital. tie did not
belong to the engine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

CATHERINE HAYES. - This charmIng
soDesuess is nov IN Philadelphia, but will return
and. give two or three concerts IN this City and
Brooklyn before proceeding to New-Oreaus and
other cues South and West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

BOARD OF SUPERvISORS.-This Board
met on Saturday and passed some bills petitions for
relief from taxes &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

t. >. DIsTRIcT CoURr-Before Judge
Belts .--SenfoceS.-Georee Mills, on charge Of
attempt ~ revol, on board ship Richard AlSOp,
sentenced to 90 DAYS imprisonment and 70 paw fac
OF s25 Thomas Forward, John Lamb, and William
smith, on similar charge on board SAID ship, 10 De
imprisoned 80 days and pay fine Of Sl5 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

Common COUYcIL. --On Saturday even
ing after the business was concluded in the Board
Of Aldermen Alderman MILLER rose, and with some
feeling remarks introduced resolution of approva'
OF the Pr sident, MORGAN MoRGASs for his conduct
while in the Chair. Alderman MORGAN replied aud
warmly thanked both parties. On motion, thanks
were returned TO d. r. VALENTINE, Clerk Of the
Board to the Deputy Clerks, to the Reporters of the
City papers, &c, after which an adjournment SINE
dis was carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

NIBLo's-RAvEL's LAST WEEK.-To-
night they perform " Fishenmans Dream" GodeR-
ski,' and the great pant0mlne of " The ConJuror's
Cift" To-morro~ Gasuel takes benefit. On
Wedne sday the eminent comedian Mr.. Burton plays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

THE FERRY.-The pilots Of The Union
Ferry Company deserve great deal of credit for
the care and prudence they exhibited during the
rsevalence of the fog last week. We have heard o.
bu, one accident to any OF the boats and that hap
pened 10 the Whitehall, which came in contact with
the steam. tug Pluto on Wednesday evening, which
stove In both warehouses of the Plute, broke the
shaft; and done other damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Mail Robbery.

From the Pittsburg Gazette June IA
Joseph, Watson, and Martin Campbell, three
brothers, who charged with robbing the United
States mail between this city and Holt daysburg,
ad determination before Mayor Guthrie on Satur-
ay.
Jacob Kline, constable of Grecnsburg, was the
first witness examined. lie stated that be was fur
nshed with warrant for the arrest Of joseph Camp
bell, on charge of larceny preferred against him,
by John Beatty, and arrested him in Greensburg on
the 10th.
On searching his person, he found upou him
$500 IN bank notes, and package of money rolled
up in handkerchief They were concealed under
meath his vest Other rolls of money were found in
his pockets, together with packages having United
States post Office stamps upon them None of these
latter packages bad been opened. Some packages
were likewise found in his boots. The prisoner
stated to the witness and to other parties that he
had found the parcels in the cars. and that he had
had them concealed for some time along the fence
near Bcnly's station.
Kline afterwards arrested Martin and Watson
Campbell at Beatty's station, while there engaged
in removing baggage therefrom, but found nothing
in their possession which connected them with the
robbery. They were all committed to prison in
Greensburg, by Alderman Wise; witness afterwards
procured writ OF removal from Judge Burrel, and
brought them on to Pittsbmg, where he delivered
them into the custody of the Deputy United States
Marshal.
James G. Boyer, ticket agent at Beatty's station,
testified that he was present when Joseph Campbell
above On one Of the packages taken from his
boots, he saw the impression King on the seal
on another was the name Of Harris, which cores.
ponded with those found Campbell, and that they
were sent from Pittsburg in the mail of the 9th dav
81 June Both these gentlemen are Pittsburg
brokers. Witness acquainted with the prisoner.
who was brakeman on the Central Railroad be-
tween Beatty's station and Hollidaysburg.
Samuel Roseburg, the postmaster of this CITY, de.
posed that on the Sth of June he saw number Of
packages left at the Pittsburg Post Office, which
correspond with those found on Campbell. and that
they were sent from Ptsburg in the mail Of the 9th
day of June.
Az the close of the examination. the Mayor com.
united the prisoners for further examination We
learn that the entire amount of money which was
stolen has been recovered. The checks, drafts, &c.
together with many letters were burned in a lime.
kiln opposite the Mountain House. on which part of
mail bag was found, containing letters which were
too much charred to be legible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
SUPERIOR Court-Part Secona.

Ion Judge tampocI.
JUN 1G.--In the cas- Of George Garfield va John II
Dingeden reported in yesterdays HERALD an action
or INJURY done the plaintiff 10y the defendants omnibus
the jury returned verdict for plaintiff Of SIS damages
juSr l6-ois Eotisier against lfory Petit and M
Tam Sauyer This was action Of ejectment brought
b inc plant to recover possession of premises the
Battery now in possession Of the defendants The pre-
misses claimed to be recovered the wall of the plain
tirs building. adjoining which those occupied bv the
deendans We're fhc beams from the defendants house
projected into the pllintis wall and girder beam
rested uponit
1t wat proved that the plaintiff had recently pulled
down art OF the wall and erected another in its place
its place
Mr. j Cochran. for the defence contended that ii was
no. case Tor ejectment at ALL The plaintiff had
Teen out, nor were tho defendants
inc act complained Of II uniustable q simple tres
pass but u was justified by the consent given by the
plaintih 10 the defendants proved by his acts and
he asked for dismissal Of the complaint Dismissed with
costs.
Geo. Colfdd oeaas, John b. Dingede;r-The Jury
brought IN a verdict for the plaintiff Damages. S15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Board Of Education.

JcSr l6.-E C. Benedict, Esq, President, in tho
chair The minutes af the last proceedings were read
and affirmed
REPORTS ADOPTED.
The report Of the Finance Committee, In favor of APP
rIopratng 5000 to more fully complete Ward School No
20 Fifth ward Report Of Finance Committee in favor
81 approprating S20T g. for tho payment Of p Phil
lips for painting ward school houses in the Eleventh
ward. Report Of same committee, in favor Of appro-
priatng 25a 10 for the payment Of the salaries of the
teachers in Ward School No 3D. Sixteenth ward to lst
ofJuly next.
REFERnED.
memorial OF tho German residents OF the Nineteenth
ward praying that The Board of Education will assist
them to provide for the education of their children
roRKvnLLE.
The certificate of the school officers Of the Twelfth
ward that school house il necessary ut Yorkyie
Twelfth ward. referred to the Committee on New
Schools.
CABINET OF MINERALS.
proposition was received from A. r. Thompson
ESQ offering TO sell ~ tho Free Academy hi, cabinet OF
minerals comprising 500 specimens. at onc.third Of
me value estimated by scientific persons acquainted
WIZ thf hFanc OF natural history Referred 10 Com.
mttce On RE academy
ohef business was bcine proceeded with but \ quo.
f"ia no. honf ltts,nt be Board N motion ad1ofucd
" NtCItfGaJ next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

LOVE AND JEALousY-A RcH ScENE-A rich
scene took place in dwelling on Washington street
RoHbury, on Tuesday afternoon. II appears that a.
respectable denizen of that city went to California,
not long since, leaving behind him a wife. about
forty years old the mother Of eight children. Tho
good lady has been visited often, and very kindly
treated, since her husbands departure, by gontlc-
man OF about fifty provision dealer in the neigh.
borhood, and withal husband and father His
frequent visits to the California widow excited the
suspicion Of his "better hail." who suddenly became
tormented with the .'green.eyed monstcr,-iea-
lousy She watched diligently bis every step. deter.
mined upon hearing with her own ears his vows of
love to another, and witnessing with her own eyes
his infdelity. Tuesday last was the time Her
husband made one of his accustomed calls upon the
gold hunters wife. He was ushered into the par
lor Some fifteen minutes elapsed. when suddenly
the door burst open, and the provision dealers wife
stood before the false pair. We will not attempt to
describe the scene. The injured wife seized tho
false one of her sex by the hair of her head and
dragged her from the sofa, tore her clothes into
strings, said all manner of naughty words to her.
and then, turning upon her husband pulled his hair
from his head, scratched his face, BACKED both his
eyes, and frightened him so that the poor old man
has not been seen nor heard of in Roxburv since.
The whole matter may yet result in legal prosecu.
cuton; until then we suppress the names of the
parties.-Boston Herald, I7h inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

:, IUNNELLRG THE HcosAcK.-A correspondent Of
me Springfield Republican, of the 18th inst, gives
tne following account Of the state of operations at
the projected toosack tunnel THE boring machine
IS on the ground but yet hardly resolved into its
component parts. A mass of cast iron spokes, cogs,
wheels, shafts, bolts, SC. &C.; lay around us, out
OF which the worbmen were slowly (for nearly every
piece required derrick and pullcys to get il into
place. rc.constructing the ponderous wonder. Tho
carriage for operating the machine is in place, facing
perpendicular side of solid rock, just of the actual
line OF tho road, which has been prepared for tho
first actual experiment. The immense shaft was
being hoisted into position, and then would como
the wheel and its accompaniment, and then tho
driving power. which consists of engines of one hun.
dred horse power, and for which building was
beng erected. There have been many delays ia
getting The machine upon the ground. and in place,
ana we are told il would probably be Fix weeks ot
4tast ee'oic every thing would be ready fora star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt
Jusr l6-In The matter Of Extending C~ualand d,ning
Waller Street.-The court having decided on sending the
case before new commissioners Of estimate and assess
ments the following gentlemen named MS such COM
missoners Walter L. Cutting John Lozier and Robert