davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS Of the

~ CONSOLIDATED DEBT of NEw-ORLEANS.-
NEwORLEANs, Oct 81 1852-By virtue of the thirtyav.
enth of the of the Legislature of tho State Of
Louisiana entitled AN Act to consolidate the City Of New
Orleans and provide for the government and administration
ofits aairs approved Feb 3 1852 and Of the 9Th section
of the supplementary thereto end providing tor the In
CORPORATION Of the City OF Lafayette with the City Of New
Orleans approved the day and for the purpose Of
FUNDING the debt of the old city, the late First Second and
Third Municipalities, aud City of Lafayette
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office foe
the exchange Just ard equitable computation Of inter
est all unmatured Bonds aud other obligations of the old
city, and Of the late First Second aud Third Municipalities
ard City OF Lafayette for BONDS of the CITY Ut NEW
ORLEANS dated FIRST JULY, 1852, at FORTY YEARS,
for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH payable at the
Office the City Treasurer with interest coupons attached
thereto at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annun pave
bic the City of NewYork st January and lst July
each year. the interest obi CATIONS offered In exchange
above be- calculated up 20 LIST January 1853 at which
time interest the Bonds TO be ssned will commence.
The proposals. to be indorsed Offer for exchange o.
Bonds Sc, Will be opened and acted upon tie fourth
Monday in each month, commencing Monday, tho I'd Of
November next 1882
Prices Stock Tables adopted the basis Of exchange
The Commissioners reserve to themselves the right to
ject any or all bids
COMMISSIONERS
A. d. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
o. DEBUYS Controller.
WIN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
WIN. p. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board Of Aldermen
l.. II. PLACE, Chairman Finance Committee,
A. LAYET, Secretary. Board OF Assistant Aldermes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS of tho

" CONSOLIDATED DEBT Of NEW-0RLEANS-
NEw-oRLEAss ost u isa< Ioy virtue ., inc thirty:
Louisiana entitled An Act 20 Consolidate the City Of New.
Orleans and provide for the government and ednnstra-
OF the fifth section Of the supplementary thereto ana
providing for the incorporation OF the City of Lafayette
with h e Of Sn Of an ae ep,sS On inc Day
mentary act to Consolidate the City Of NewOreans
and provide for the government and aasesnt Of s
affairs" approved March H. 1872 and tor tho purpose Of
paying the sccruns the entire debt Of the city,
and Of citing all obligations of the old corporation and u
the late Fhst Second and Third Municipalities and City
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ofacs
from this date until the SECOND MONDAY, 18th Dccen-
any portion oia series Of THIRTEEN HtSpRED BONDS
OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, for the sum Of
dated tho FIRST OF july, 1885, payable in FORTY
YEARS at the Office OF tho Treasurer Of the city with IN
terest coupons attached thereto, the rate Of SIX PER
after the rst January ISIS IN the City Of New York cn
the fret OF January and the irst of July Of each Pro-
the City of and addressed to Adophe Layet
Secretary of the Board of Commissioners OF the Consodat
ed Debt of the City of NewOeanst be opened and the
Der AZ noon, as aforesaid
TERMS OF PAYMENT.-Cash, Tor In any of the inter.
Second snd Third Municipalities City of Lafayette, ma,
turing l8S brat the option of the purchaser oneoufth
the first Of January oncourh the first OF March,
fourth the first Of May and the remainder the first Of
July 1859 with per interest from Jsnu.
airy 1855 the Comm reservng the right to retain
ten per cent OF the Bonds adud Gated guarantee for
compliance with his contract the part Of the purchase
The Commissioners further reserve the right Of rejecting ssy
or all bids.
A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor
q. DEBUYS, Controller
WIN. II. GARLAND, Treasurer
w. 7. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance COMMITTEES,
L. II. PLACE, Chairman of Finance COMMITTEES, Board
of Assistant Aldermen.
A. LAYEr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
r, crravvrAsp. only son Of Rev.

o,r,~y Dec ARTHUR cLEavn ia Az, only '''
- ~.v Ctasncey. aged IL nnonfns arc a. from g.
e. % ~ the family invited 10 stsno INC
.,ss ses on sursdsy sernoon a. q the sob
Or srsdsy evening". Dec. 5, THOMAS w. siH' ]''
pear Of he see sn,x .,e resn>etfaiy 'n..red
IL, Of his father. No ~ w CAT I'm
~ The Oh Of December at ~ oeock r. ~ "sos'
G.,fh<x .v,fSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Nv TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON Dec s-6rr,-ed-Shp Charle- Humbertson LIVER
roo barks Asuis Orleans Helen Mara AMI Leon, Bait
and Oas Philadelphia Br bark Avond's View Or
g.h Lverroo-her Captain Arnsuns died % the lfh
Nov a.so Robert Porter bugs Waterloo Phcpna
Emma. do schrs GonaIyes HoFard, New fok ; X
rcol. 10.
Clea-cfSbr Mats n Ease View Orleans brg lola MatanIis
.ch. surhem Thomas and Porto Cabeo Comp Bay
State and Lacun, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
To Mariners.

BY order Of te Light Honse Board Red Buoy has been
paced % dNevon, well known
Houe The tgoy fihoms from bears W
by khom the Church ehce Tower hill SW by from Beaver
Tail Lshi House and about IS feet surface at half
tide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Receipts Of Produce. .Dece
. Ocean Steamers.

By North Rirey Boats-9z6s bbs Flour 2is6 do Beef
l2eo AsLos, IS do. Whisky, 4, ia bush. Wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
FlnGntiaI.
OFFICE CITIZENS FIRE Insurance Co.

OFFICE CITIZENS FIRE Insurance Co
December 3, 1852. !
nIVIDEND.-A Dividend of Eight per cent
~ has been declared THIS DAY payable demand at
the office No. 81 Wall-st. J. NJ. MCLEAN Secretary.
nIVIDEND-NORTI AMERICAN FIRE
OINSURANCE COMPANY. No 8 Wall-st- New York.
Nov T. 852The President and Directors have this day de-
cared semi annual dividend of TEN PER CEHT. tho
capital stock, payable on demand.
X. w BLEECKER, Secretary.
nIVIDEND NOTICE-STATE of CALL
~ FORNIA SEVEN PER CENT. CIVIL FUND
BONDS.
The interest falling due the lst day of January 1853
the SEVEN PER CENT. CIVIL FUND BONDS of the
STATE of CALIFORNIA, and which is made payable in
this City will be paid and after that date presentation
of the proper coupons az our Office.
WINSLOW, LANIER& Co, No. 50 Wast.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COM
Il 4 PANY.-INTEREST ON BONDS-The coupons
the Second Mortgage Bonds OF this Com
paDy due the 10th inst viii be paid presentation the
Office of the Company, No. Go Warens, on and after
that day.-New York, Dec 8, 1852
J. NJ. HOPKINS, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
PASSENGERS Arrived.

in'' Pfsries ron krss.oH. JaM-Cap,. Aves and nate
srd SEAMAN late Of Portuguese sebr fe sde-eBo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

AinAsAo.-.--.
svr-kss---7 Is 81 Mo0s- I'm
nian wArsa-----.r
FANNY Hooh-. Saa Gov. Island. 4sa Hell G.,s ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

rs. BOURNE g. BROTHER, Bill md
~, Erchsnse Broken No. IS waIlst, Nsw-yorh
C<3aIsToPHER 8. bourne,
FRANCIS BOURNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

TIE recei,rs at New Orleans are 81 p cent greater
than * the same period last year. while the exports are
only AZ p cent greater than then This explains inc
beaviness Of the market.
The large purchases Of Exchange at New
Orleans hsve turned the balance Of trade agafnss ~
The steamer VIM. Penn, for New Orleans today 'A'o
se5ooooin gold.
At the auction sale to-day by Simeon Dra-
per. ESQ. the following prices were obtained. ine's
was large attendance of capitalists and brokers' ana
for mos, Of the stocks there was vigorous conpe''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

T AND WARRANTS-Bought and sold %
IL X kiR RS;s a;;S':' Co. ssi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
T'HE CAMBRIA IkON COMPANIES


l.. ii. PLACE, Chairman Finance Committee,
A. LAYET, Secretary. Board of Assistant Aldermsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

Chicago, Illinois. NJ,
II G. ADAMS, Banker and Exchange bro.s..
Il Collections made at l. All business IN ,n , ~. ~
Broker promptly attended to. Dealer In Land Wansss
Reference John Thompsos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

NJ r. COBB g. Co, No. 90 Waist, Stoes
IN Commission and Collection Brokers <.. -
STOCKS bought and sold State, Railroad, City %
Other Loans gotated. 49,
COLLECTIONS made in oil parts Of he Un'teA So
and Canadas with promptne1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

INDIANA 5 PER CENT STATE and CA.
| Il NAL STOCKS.-Tbe transfer books will be closed
the Office Of the agency, No 20 Nassaust from the n
| Decep her inst to I'd January ALLEN MAY,
| Agent Of State Of Indiana
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
GEN. MERCER AT NORFOLK y,l

There was one of the largest assembages of this
season to hear speech from Gen. CHARLEsF ENToN
MERCER, in Ashland Hail. Norfolk, Virginia. on
Saturday night and we never saw an audience listen
with more attention or manifest more interest in
what was said than on this occasion Though on
fit OCCASIONS in the course of his address, which extend
ed to nearly three hours he truly eloquent yet says
the Norfolk Herad he did aim any display of eo-
cuon the graces of oratory for general effect He
relied entirely upon his stores Of political information
quired during long series of years in the pubic councils
of his country and which, at the ripe age of seventy
he applies with the vigor of in the prime Of life He
gave in hs experience of the political history of the
country, from the organization of the Government the
present day. and showed that in point of fact he existing
difference between the two great parties narrowed
down to very small point He took up the Democratic
Platform and of its nine articles could cite only three
which admitted Of controversy the tariff, internal inn
provements and the distribution Of the public lands
Even these had been repeatedly endorsed by Democratic
Administrations and in the very teeth Of their Platform
Baltimore the Democrats in Congress had voted appro
pratons for internal improvements and passed law Of
distribution Gen. NJ said he himself against the
tariff, until his mind convinced that it the
policy of the countrynot by heorzing but from pract
cal observation among the workshops of Manchester,
Birmingham, Stockport &c. in England, and Lowell and
other manufacturing towns in the United States lie
that the only way the Europeans could compete with
was by starving their operatives That was sort of
competition ought not to but by udicious
scale Of protective duties could obtain domestic
features at low rates. and instead Of starving opera
tyes extend to them the ordinary necessares and
forts Of life.
Having shown that, so far as principles and national
policy concerned there in fact essential diff
ference between the two parties he then proceeded
examine the issue between the two candidates and
need not add that he demonstrated between Scott and
Pierce that the comparison Hyperion to Satyrr
Having he sad enjoyed intimate personal relations with
Gen. Scott for the last thirty years. he felt it his duty
to speak in his behalf and to his high qualifications
the Presidential Office and his claim to the confidence
and support Of his feowcitzens in eevatng him that
| Office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
WILLIAM L. DAYTON.

1t always gives us pleasure to hear from Mr..
DAYTON, the most worthy ex-senator from the State
Of New Jersey. AT political meeting at Newark
On. j. he delivered his sentiments upon the great
issues of the day. He traced the action of the
Democratic party in National and State transac-
tons, refutipg their claim of being the party Of
progress, and showing that they were the party of
aggression instead of progression They rere OPP
posed to all progress IN he Development Of the inter
nal resources Of The country, agriculture, mining
Interests, manufactures, narigatton, &C. In lieu Of
all this they exhibited their aggressive spirit in bel
icose issues concerning the conquest Of Cuba lNeri-
co, &c. In New Jersey they went into power as
the an-bank party, and they had ended by creating
general system Of ,rtld-cat institutions. Their
progress in State legislation has in many respects
been Of the most ridiculous kind, and in many in
stances consisted only in oyerturning such common
dable State institutions as the Wings had estab-
lished, &c. He closed with powerful and eloquent
edlogy on Gen. SCoTT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
MARYLAND

Enthusiastic largely attended, and effective Wing
meetings have recently been held in different parts
Of Worcester and Somerset counties, to which the
Snow Hill Shield" thus refers:
The recent enthusiastic demonstrations in this and
Somerset county calculated to be Of great benefit to
the Wing party Of the State generally but of special ad
vantage TO the glorious Of that old campaner Of
many fights, WINFIELD ScoTT. At Salisbury Snow Hill,
and Princess Anne the meetings large and enthus
astic and we can safely say Witnessed at any
similar gatherings Of the people closer and respect
full attention than was paid to the addresses delivered al
each Of these places Let the result of similar meetings
held in other parts Of the State be equally influential and
Maryland will give Harrison majority for the hero Of
Lundy's Lane"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

FATAL RESULT or GAMBLING. The weekly report Of
deaths last week record suicide The victim was
young man. twenty-five years Of age who returned his
home late on the night of the I'd instant taking imme-
datey before or after reaching his home quantity Of
audanum Previous to retiring he called mn his mother
and informed her what he had done but in order pre-
vent her sending for physician he assured her that he
had not taken sufficient quantity Of laudanum TO kill
him 1t was not long, however, before the mother
certaned that she had been deceived physician was
sent for, but the fatal drug had done its work Nowith
standing that every effort made 10 save the young
mans life, he dsed before morning For about two
months previous to his death the deceased had been in the
habit Of visiting one Of the MANY gambling houses Of
this city had become infatuated with the game lost large
sums Of money, and at last in moment Of desperation
committed the act we have recorded -Bosfon Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
FLIBUsTIERING REVIVED.

1t cannot surprise any one who has paid the least
attention to the language employed and the princi-
pies ayowed by the most aspiring of the leaders of
g the Progressive Democracy" within the last few
weeks, and endorsed by the Central Organ Of that
party in this city, TO learn that Flibustering
movement is actually on foot in the city of New
York, and that it derives IMMUNITY and counte-
nance, 50 to speak, from its being brought to bear
in some degree upon the now depending election in
that great commercial emporium. All the journals
Of that city recognise the fact and the respectable
part of them in manner honorable to their patriot
ism and their understanding of the National obliga
tons and true interests of the United States The
following paragraph on the subject from the New
York Commercial Advertiser of Saturday tells the
whole story:
''once already have this Cuban Junta, and certain
Americans Of whom designing spectators and
dupes, sent forth bands of American citizens to
be slaughtered on the soil of Cuba mmured within its
prisons with other reasonable prospect than first to
murder Cubans and then to be slain captured them
selves Another attempt is being made Of the same
kind In this city alone two thousand ignorant youths
and boys begued into the belief that they about
undertake deed of herosm, with certain success and
under this deuson be led to certain death or infa
my. Men and youths to be consigned to death or
prison. and parents to be bereaved the Republic is
to lose It's citizens have them trained to deeds of vo-
lence and contempt of the laws the peace OF the Union
is to be repeatedly disturbed its fair name exposed to
proach its intercourse with friendly nations interrupted
its Government involved in perplexity and its
national treasury taxed and all this according as the
Cuban Junta and their American associates pull the wires
Of public excitement Surely is high time for the Anne
rcan press and the American people speak out this
subject and add moral power to the efforts of the Exc
cutve for the suppression of this abuse of American sym
patty for the oppressed"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
OHIO FOR SCOTT

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 14th instant says
ave think it now settled fixed fact-that the
twenty three votes of Ohio viii be given to Gen
ScoTT. His strength is greater in the State
much greater-than that Of our State ticket at the
: late election. All who voted the Wing ticket al
our general election will vote for Scott electors and
many that voted against us at the recent election
viii vote with US for Scott and Graham Our
friends in Ohio know and our friends elsewhere
may rest assured that Ohio is for Scott and Ora
ham, for the Union, for internal improvements,
for protection to own labor, for peace and the
prosperity and happiness Of the people,"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRs.--A death from the admins
traton Of chorofom recently took place at the st. Louis
Dispensary The facts are thus stated A woman Of
about hirtytwo years Of age named wnn. applied to
have finger amputated DR. Pope administered chloro
form to enable him TO perform the operation without
causing pain to the patient and as soon as she had in
hailed what was deemed by him sufficient quantity, the
surgical operation was performed She died almost i'm
mediately. Dr. Pope says that the amount inhaled was
by no means large, while it administered by himself
in the most approved and, as he has been ao-
customed 70 use it for several years almost daily, the
remain mystery.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ASsoSIA, (CT. )--0n Tuesday
morning. about half past o'clock, fire broke out in
Swallows India Rubber Clothing mandatory Ansonia
In Connecticut supposed to have originated from the fic
ton Of the machinery, which entirely destroyed that
building the large brass building the file works, and the
extensive buildings Of the United States Car Spring Com
pany with some other buildings Of minor Importance.
The building occupied by Swallow being frame, and the
large building between that and the building of the Car
Spring Company also Of frame and partially filed with
seasoned pine stuff it found impossible to save,
also the other buildings from the rapid encroachments Of
the devouring element The loss is stated at 80 000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

It is hardly necessary to add to these historical
facts the remark, that if it be considered piracy
under the Treaty, and punished by an act Of Con-
gress as SUCH for Spanish subject to take letters
of marquee from another nation with whom we are
at war, how much more reprehensible is it in our
citizens to make incursions upon the possessions of
the nation with whom we have such Treaty, with
out even the sembance of authority which letters Of
marque give
AS for foreign emissaries who come into our coun-
try to seduce our citizens into such criminal and
bloody enterprises, we will not say what should be
done with them.
The steam-frgate PowHATAN sailed from New
York on Saturday for Havana She took out Judge
CoNKLIN, our new Minister to Mexico, who, as we
learn from the New York papers, is instructed to
land at Havana, and make inquiries into the recent
action of the Spanish authorities in refusing permis
sion to the mail steamer Crescent City to enter
the port and in searching the barque Cornelia. At
ter closing his Investigation into this matter Judge
CoNKLIN viii proceed to Vera Cruz
The Commercial Advertiser says it is generally
understood in New York that part of the mission of
the United States vessels sent to Havana is to bring
about the distinct understanding, that while the
United States Government will keep good faith with
the authorities of Cuba with respect to any hibus-
tiering attempts the island the part of Ameri-
can citizens it will no less insist peremptorly upon
the Cuban authorities Immediately and uniformly
disseminating any such silly and petulant interior
ence with American vessels as that manifested in
the case of the Crescent City"
A despatch dated New Orleans on the 10Th instant
says that Senior LABoRDE, the Spanish Consul, has
left that city for Havana His departure was caused
by fear of violence to his person. great is the ex-
element in New Orleans in relation to the recent
action of the Cuban authorities.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23
The old Keystone still good for Scott.

In October, 1848 ISRAEL PAINTER was elected Canal
Commissioner in Pennsylvania by majority off,. 1850
In November TAYLOR beat the majority Of PAINTER $50
Difference between October and November. 2l9
Taylor's vote exceeded Gov. Johnsons. ,537
Van Buren, 1853
Give half this vote to Taylor, IL makes the Wing
gain in three weeks 16s
The recent Wing vote in Pennsylvania is about so 900
short Such is the difference between State and National
elections in Pennsylvania. The and the issues
totally different. ScoTTs personal popularity and
the popularity Of the Wing measures Tariff Internal I'm
provements and Distribution, will produce the same ef-
feet in 1852 that occurred in lS48 0nethrd Taylor
gain will elect Scott wait till November"
A Pennsylvania Democrat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

BrRrHpAy CELEBRArIoY.-Mrs. SARAH Bliss, Of Reho-
BOTH Mass reached the age of hundred years on
the 18th Of this month On the occasion of her birthday
there was assembled large company at the house Of her
son, Cyrus Bliss. Among them were quite number of
her ninety-four Observation-Disclosures grandchildren,
children greatgreat grand children Seven
tyfye Of her descendants believed to be living
There present in the company twenty persons
seventy years Of age and upwards whose aggregate age
was eight hundred and seventy years.
Fl
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-23

MURDER or AN INDIAN AGEST.-Major NoRwooD, Indian
agent killed the Goth of September, at Sargents
Bluffs by q named Thompson who struck him with
the butt Of his gun The Major only lived ten minutes
Major NORWOOD the Indian agent for the Sioux
and had subordinate general supervision of oil the In
dams the Upper Missouri river He was from Waynes
Vile North Carolina where his family resides The place
where he was killed Is the Missouri river short dis
lance above the Iowa line. Orders had recently been
given to him. by COL MITCHELL, TO pay the annuities to
the Sioux Indians at Fort Pierre under the treaty made
last year at Fort Laramie--S. Louis Republican