davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-03-05

IL" boEs LAST FAST rREss," with
eight cyliGders, just completed for the Phil
alelphia Ledger, was put into operation al
the establishment Of the manufacturers in
New York on the 10th Dec, when it made
between 2l,O0O and $4,000 impressions
per hour
, 1853-03-05

GERMAN ENIGRANTs FOR SALT LAKE
Late foreign ncws states that preparations
are making by several hundred persons in
Hamburg for emigration to tho United
States, their destination being the Mormon
City, at Salt Lake.
, 1853-03-05

REDucTIoN OF FARE-The rates of hrc
by the Pacific Mail Steamship company
have been reduced 10 500 in first cabin
through TO New York. This is certainly
very reasonable, and we presume the op-
porlunity will be embraced by many who
have heretofore been unable to 20 on ac-
count Of the price.-ISan Francisco Herald
, 1853-03-05

San FEANcisCo PRlcEs. s.-From our last
San Francisco prices current we are advised
that flour is now selling in that city at Sl5
per barrel-lumber al so and $75 per NJ.
timber $45 per M.--potatoes I and s
chs. per b., and butter 50 10 60 chs. per lb.
, 1853-03-05
Editors Table

: pay- 8" Our table 'Jocknowlcdgcs the re-
ceipt of huge basket full Of fine large cab
bagc and .bcels, from its particular friend
across the bay.
, 1853-03-05

U We learn from the Orcgonian 4"
that another vessel has recently been wreck
cd at the mouth Of UmPqua river The
crew and Tost of the cargo was saved
Name not given.
, 1853-03-05

BS- The brig "Kingsbury," Capt. Cook,
and the brig "Cyclops," Capt. Perkins,
are now fully due, and may be daily ex-
pected. They arc both freightcd with
merchandise and provisions for this place.
, 1853-03-05

pas- Mr.. CHARLES L. Fox, Postmaster
al Rainier, will please accept our thanks
for late California papers, and for forward
ing at the earliest moment our exchanges
left a. his Office by the Expresses.
, 1853-03-05

pea- Brig d" Lconissa," Capt. Howard,
sailed from New York on The 22d ult for
San Francisco, with cargo Of square TIM
Der and piles
, 1853-03-05
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Sep,emb|
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4ruary and
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and Sept
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hBday in 4
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Fierce cod
tlctoberl|
sland cod
October
, 1853-03-05
B 4
fNXCHA|

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nw YoRl
psroN,
DIV oRLE|
EsHINGT|
Also pay
aechanies'|
Niiea city l
hnk orSy|
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hnk Of I'd
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AleT.M MitcI
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plnlon I'D
deposits
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market
Ian. I'D
, 1853-03-05
)IynlpI

Diynlp pt
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on the |
ID month.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

G,yAzzI's LEcruREs-Ca Catholicism and Protestansm.
We have received many communications with regard
IN Father Gavazzi's Lectures some proposing TO
answer them Others censurng US for reporting them;
still others for indicating our dislike of the spirit and
temper eynced in their outset and at some points dur
ING their devery-an which will remain unpublished
for obvious reasons When Darcy MCGEE lectured in
our CITY our the side of Catholicism, We reported his
savings though intended to be personally severe upon
u.s. and declined to print any reviews OF them 80 with
other Catholic and Protestant lectures. GavazZs 0rma
introduction to our City gave him sort Of represen
tave character and Importance making it our business
to report him. So with lectures (hOweyer We may like
or dislike them) before any Catholic Association OF our
City. Should any Catholic formally and publicly reply
TO (avazzis structures We shall understand that he,
too speaks in behalf respectable portion OF our fell
low citizens and shall report the substance of his say
incs without comment, save such as their spirit and
temper may provoke. But to print structures by this
or that private individual the Lectures reported IN
our columns, would engross all our dspOsable space to
little purpose As it u.s. our Editorials are crowded out
from day to day by matter of more pressing but we
think of less general interest. We shall henceorh az
temp. TO give our own articles half chance, though
obliged to curtail reports and decline COMMUNICATIONS
for that purpose,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

We have read several notices Of our article on the
Onera-House To some of these we may take occa
sion TO reply at length at future season We VII
say briefly now, that if the object be only to produce
Italian Opera after the fashion of the Queens Theatn
the scheme is unfair to the public and contradlc''
the charter This in reply TO The Courier and EHqum
And il The Courier represent the stockholders in that
idoa we shall in season and out of season, remind then
of their duty. To call an Italian OperaiIouse in tbs
country an academy Of Music is a falsehood We hq
non 70 have before us the charter of the Acddtmh@
Mys;oue in Paris from which the American title Is taie
and that is for the purpose OF encouraging frnc" m
and every piece on that stage for nearly two HUNDRED
wears since it was founded by Louis NV has been pei
ormed in the French language. Andthat was the reason
il WAS called an Academy OF Music for France, and D.
cause it was such the Italian Opera in Paris forms
separate institution and indeed was not heard OF un
comparatively, within fewyears The Cournrs no'@
of performing music habituay through foreign tonsf
is wholly unenable Homer did not sing in Chinese m
SophocIes declaim in Egyptian. And Duprez ana A.
boni both sing in French at the Paris Academic
The reason why Greece was heroic IN Art a'Os
simply from the fact of her selireance she Old O'
need and would not have foreign language II We SIC
TO have Italian artists systematically in the Academy
Music. il will be an errant deception
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Our LEGISLATURE is TO hold an Extra Session common
cling some five weeks hence There need of this;
the people have not desired but they pay for it,
and they are fairly entitled to value for their money
They must nav several thousand dollars for il in Mileage
and other ncdentals and they will not be satisfied with
mere coming together, passing few matteroicoursc
bills and adournng. We expect TO see great anxiety
manifested TO make the session short One 10 which We
do not object provided its rOr be done Until that end
be secured we protest against any fixing OF day OF adj
iournment Bear in mind that there is no constitutional
limitation to the Extra SeSSOn-that it may continue all
summerif the Legislature think proper But II need not
continue three weeks in order to finish all its buSin
for the bills are all drawn and nearly matured while most
of them have passed through branch and advanced
some stages in the other. Excellent rules limiting de-
bate are already in operation and simple resolve never
toadoum without having acted declslvey on some I'M
portant measure will the requisite union OF dis
patch with decision The following among the meas
ures which demand explicit action
/. Temperance and Liquor PrOhibaion-A very good
Prohbtory bill has been reported in each House, and Is
now ready for decisive action. Wepresume the abund-
ance of Liquor Albany the past season has secured It's
defeat we do not ask its enemies TO vote for 1t, but
simply to vote on IT, Let the People see, gentlemen
whether YOU dare trust them TO settle this question by
direct vote Show your hands fairly and we shall not
complain that you Out-vote us.
9 The Canais-Please waive all controversy as 10
who are friends and who enemies OF the prosecution of
our Public WorkswhOse friendship is sincere and whose
afected-and let have the work put forward Wea
for the speedest possible Enla cement and opposed TO
any Taxation therefor, deemnr it wholly unnecessary.
We are for Canal Tolls at enormously rich and pros
Ferrous aggcmemtOn, the soilafed Central Railroad,
and opposed To Tolls the relatively poor outside and
cross roads The State made the fortunes of the Gen.
tra Line by her Canal policy; the Central Line ought
help the State complete her Canals. But if Erastus
Corning says his line shall not be taxed, it won't be- AMI
that is the end of the matter But, with without Rail
road Tolls let the work 20 We fear Direct Taxation
for Canal purposes, will set majority of the People
against the policy and defeat the end proposed but we
u stand Direct Tax rather than have the Canals re.
main unfinished. Give us the Enlarged Canal
2 The code Of Praetiet-Let short work be made of
this Adopt&e Code as reported, and amend it after,
ward if necessity for so doing shall be shown At all
events, take vote omit
a. Canal Management Rsform.-We don't know that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

p,,x,sc MACHINES Perhaps there is no other ~
nartment of Industry apparently 50 simple as 'na'
planning Boards in which so great advances nave oce
,,odo and tbe efficiency of human labor so slgnaly
aroosed The number of inventions for this purP'
must he large, and one Of them (Wood"ortn
norted TO have excited more litigation ana ina"e ""
money for its owner than any other patent III eA''''D
We recently examined Planning Machine ne" " - ;,
Western invention, Barows patent, ana 10" d. 'o'
A.. aornor &C Canseyoort and Westinghouse In w
1:.' Thoro arc in fact two machines, one planning W.
s;Jos Tho other the edges of each board, whlch pass
through the principal machine horizontally re''"s
one edge. and drawn rapidly between SET VI "R-'
knives or cutters on one side and series OF rone'
,to other each knife taking a thin, smooth, ns~.
shaving from it as it passes. But one side Is p"~s
once. SO each must pass twice through the m''I S
which is effected about as fast two men can e'1 r
boards and two more receive and pull them a"'' .
knives are about three feet long, and the boafu -"
well be three feet wide as narrower, ana Id "' I'll,
one planes better, if any thing, than mario" o'~
work seems to be done thoroughly, SO lar .,G
udce and is said to be all the better tor sucn a.
cation Of power (steam as will drive the macn' !,
ton of its speed-Or rather, to the iui - N
mower of the four tenders to feed ana u'1" ~, :,
SUPERINTENDENT assured US that he haa P'aae' tns
Twenty thousand feet of boards "a cargo u nr me o.
which we should consider fair work. Coa O' W
chine, some $1,000. don't pre5
BE it understood once for all, that we a1n al
1;m5no the claims of rival patentees, il tAefeVs
-tbst We don't know nor affirm tha1 'il' ,ss
better than all others-that we don .o'ca'. one n
substitute for eyes or mind .r m Gsh' We S have
I H' sort p4v compare it with its various rivals anu
tLen selves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

fifty per cent ches~r than it Is here. 1t i. true tia,
it costs less to transpo coal there than here bat the
difference is no. such IS to justify additions. do,,
per 600 feet Nor are tb. dividends of the Companies
matter that interests the pm bic we do sup,,,,
that people are under any OBJ gatOn to pay exr.y,
gantly for light in order that tie Manhattan or tia
New-York City Gas Company may s'ra'fy their stock.
holders with particularly big profits. But since diyj.
deDds have been mentioned may be allow I'd to sav
that considering the heavy tax the Companies have
levied their customers their stockholders hsys As
very unfortunate il they have only made 10 Der ,p,
But however this may be, the great fact is TIA, n,
Mutual Saving Company offer to supply the CITY A, ~.
nearly thirty per cent less than are now pavi,r
With such proposition responsibly made Of VIVA, -
count is it whether the monopoly concerns make ton o.
ten hundred per cent and whether the price they c,-
is less than is charged in Savannah or Nes.Orle,as,
Let the new Company get ready its works and Law \,
pipes let the public lamps be supplied by the lovas,
bidder and as for private consumers let them eno,
the benefit of lively and wholesome competition !,
the Old establishments can't stand that they had bes,
retire from business and say nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
TIL, Ciucinnati Enquirer copies paragraph from

Tile Cincinnati Enquirer copies paragraph from our
columns stating that the present acendancy of the Den.
ocratc party in Connecticut and Rhode Island had been
among the influences against which the cause of Liquor
Prohibition had to struggle, and thereupOn says:
at will be seen that there is direct charge made that
he Democratic pqrty is fieHdly u tf liquor iSc
than IFS 0pD0Renf-a charge which Is but the mere res
ton of the old Federal assumption that their organzOa
embraced all the morality and decency OF the country"
Nov il did not occur to us, in writing the paragraph
objected to- that We charged The EnqmreTs party with
ANYTHING which il did not admit and glory in Most Ger
tanlv the Democracy of Connecticut do not, as body
deny that they are more friendly to the Liquor Traffic
than either of the adverse partes-the votes taken in
repeated Legislatures, and the welknown attitudes Of
the rival candidates for Governor that point Soa
Rhode Island the Wing triumph last year secured the
passage of the Maine Law, and the Democratic triumph
This wear is understood to have endangered its stability
though the People voted at this election upholdlng the
law by 1000 majority. The Law of Maine was Original
" passed if we mistake not by the votes OF most 1.-The
Wbics in its favor together with those of about half tho
Democrats, and we have just seen 1t affirmed Sd
strengthened by just such vote The case has not been
materially different in other States.
Nothing would give us more pleasure than to learn that
orr charge was untrue-that the Democracy are not
more hostile TO the Maine Law principle than the Wings
are But we predict that the Maine Ld~ principle r4
Be roted against in the ne Legislature OF O"o by no.
;oritu of the Democrats, ,chle majority q the Wigs
and Free Sellers ,cW uphold IT, VIII The Enquirer DO
GOOD enough TO note the prediction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

JrDGE Curtis AND THE MAINE LAW OF RHODE
IqAxD-We stated last winter, on the authority Of
Rhode Island correspondent that Judge Curtis had re-
marked while at Newport last summer, that ne Wonld
nronounce the r. l. ProhibtOry Liquor law unconstltu-
tional should it ever be brought udciay before nun
legal friend in City, whose attention was lately ar
rested by this statement assures us that It must be erro
neous as he has long been intimately acquainted VITA
udp Curtis and knows that he had not read the hhodc
Island law nor expressed any opinion concerning it, I'M
I'll il came before him for ad publication last winter we
mist assume that our friend knows whereof he aihrm
that orr Rhode Island correspondent was msnIormed,
and that Judge c. gave no such assurance as we were
led TO attribute TO him.
Others will entertain their opinions we adhere
70 ours that the decision Judge Curtis rendered gave
strong probability the assertion of our Rhode Island
correspondents The State of Rhode Island egslatlyely
undertook TO purge her borders from very mlschlev0s
and debasnp traffic the fruitful of nearly all 9TH
err immortality and crime The Rumsellers, hndlng
their vocation Ouawed by the State wherein they per-
sisted in prosecuting it, appealed from the decision
AGAINST them of all the to that OF the Umted
States and were therein accorded by SAID Judge COLI
pee triumph over the State and her earnest righteous
efforts to save her people from most desolatng oi9hI
ing scourge. Such judgment against sovereign STATE
acting in her high capacity Of conservator ofthe puohc
morals of her own people in favor the deters OF her
laws and corrupers of her children ought to have been
rendered cautiously, thoughtfuy-may we not say, re-
uctantlyl But Judge Curtis was not content with de-
carng the law unconstitutional on the point adudged by
hm-he proceeded to intimate that he could smash on
other points if he saw t-hereby dvestng, not merely
the clause he inyaldated but those he did not directly
attack Of all moral force, and opening wide the food
gates of moral ruin. Surely, the Judge ought to have
had very urgent reasons for such dictum as this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
THE Turkish CUES TION.

1t is only OF late that people in the West of Europe
aid n America have been enabled .0rm anything line
a correct Judgment of Turkish affairs. Up to the
Greek insurrecton Turkey was to all intents and pur
poses terra incognta, and the common notions floating
about among the public based more upon the Ara
bsn Nights Entertainments than upon any historical
facts Official diplomatic functiOnaries having been
on the spot, boosted more accurate knowledge but
this too amounted to nothing none of these officials
ever troubled himself learn Turkish, South SlavO-
nan, or modern Greek, and they were enc and all de-.
pendent upon the interested accounts of Greek inter
preters and Frank merchants Besides, intrgues of
every sort always hand to occupy the time of
these loungng diplomatists, among whom Joseph Won
Hammer the German historian Of Turkey, forms the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

A correspondent who this morning occupies oa'
columns in behalf Of the Gas Companies OF the CITY,
states in their favor that the charge for gas-So PEI
LOGO cubic feet instead of SO So which 1t seems was
the rate of last years. less than its average COS. IN
dozen other places and also that their dividends nave
never exceeded 10 per cent leaving it be inferred sc
no,drolv that all complaint against them, and al DO
sre for cheaper and better supply Of the Article
.t. ;mnroner We do not see the force OF these 0v
sidsratou. especially as it appears from the ;n.,
table chat in Philadelphia the price Of gas 'N''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

Ia the Board of Aldermen last night the Controllers
report on real estate and docks and slips was read IN
the Board of Assistants resolution was offered TO re-
woke all privileges heretofore given to the Harlem Rail
road Co. to lay rails in the streets &c 1t was referred
to the Street Committee petition referred ask
ing the privilege lay rails on the route of the Harlem
Railroad through Parkrow, &c, to Harlem River; to
pay $500 car fOrthe privilege and run to forty5econd-
st for five cents and two cents addition TO any distance
beyOnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

The Daily Times yesterday made its appearance in An
enlarged form, its columns having been heightened .,
that now is much more spacious than The Herald an,
only lacks something in breadth of page TO equal IN,
Tribune in magnitude. We congratulate our cotempo.
rary on this evidence of prosperity, the natural reward
of the industry and enterprise which in less than two
years have assured The Times permanent and popular
place among the leading journals of the metropolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

Governor Toote having recalled sa, a,iS,e
r"samatoD directing that e Rep,sSie11 s as
&c. 5 F.; :$ i': .as; 5' :: CO.; :;
four Of the Representatives be
heretofore and that the ni". BE- elected s
e s state A. oa sSsa s' IN the s'ns is q ;sse
#sss sts H. y s Sn: s ii
1 Ths election is pot to take place I'LL VIC ,
and Tuesday II Secretary of State Auditor o.
G4ses State Treasurer, and AttomeyI, ors from
A Acc so Be Also yse CS,as snS
tSrneys OF che Clerks for the fernando Fa"ac ast
s Snanssc srroon, Mississippi City paulSns.
s spfnMs Monticello, Natchez and Yazoo cry go us
R Tas, in the Legislature, and VIC
GERS of each County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

Mr. Loomiss bill is perfect but some such bill ought to
mass and we trust cH pass If this is not right make
so. and let the State have the benefit of IT,
There are other good bills pending betweenthe
two Houses-amOng others. the Ten Hour bill. Let Us
have vote of each house every OF them before
motion for final adjournment is entertained. If the PeO-
pie must pay for Sessions to get the woTko one &c
cOmphshed, let them not be cheated at last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

ara ron h distributed among Of April
sss zach subscriber SIS will receive deed for four
,o,. % NV 100 feet or from twenty
The village of where these o located only asno
distance south of celebrated Lake Ronkonkoma the beauty ~
romantic appearance OF which praised by all who vst't @
may already be the best evidence that can be
vale Lakeland aud Hernanve will shortly become choice
Long Island long known tho healthy part oil
feves sgue prevails mild and invisoratins go ,h
gentle from the Atlantic almost constantly wa a
delightful spot. For share apply mmedis'ey 70
WOOD, No 2os Broadway.
Extensive AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF 4Vo pUiLp DING
LoTs WAIEs FaOSTs &C. At @ .c !. s1Sc auction DAY
2 O'Clock, at the Merchants Exehnse Company 20 close
ts CT me G GSns Of a as wy 'front.'
SGS: o1.9 ,s l h2G;e l "a s5u sn f 81
Also beds Of the company az ives ~ winch
a I 100 acre, GOOD wood Also the nights and privilege o.
IN @ 70 Acc. Al West POI and further particular
HE property company on this island was SoOn as
Die pieces ,he i;and IGi pTprTN IS IN 5Is %
1 cry and he surface level aud covered IN p'
WI" mo Property in that part the city which offers greater
asts, wishing suburban OF of
c eT sdcrded by Hudson River Railroad the depot o. wa
is 1871 ST. Nanhanyle and by stages WHICH leave the Oy I
2 property is positively he sold the highest bidder as the
bond per cent Maps can be mad the %
No Broadst. tEoo'
B,pcArys IN French CHINA.-We beg to call the at
tepon of the public last consnmenOf tn 1uay
French China, received from the great porcelain ma @
sale OF Ap, 1t of Dinner Tea and Dessert Ware
IN on white and The goods slightly dam
bnt rn m All unfit being scarcely perceptbe
will be sold reduction OF from o 81 per cent peo" t
trce IN oder TO close the consignment at once . 80 -
HAuGHyOUT 4 DALEY, No. Jbl Broadway
" FowLERs d. WELLS PhrenOlOglsts and PuOAsh-
srs Clinton Hail, No ISL Nssssu-st, NNw-9orh.
~ Twenty Agents Can make 50 per day selling ir)i
JoHrsoS ORRs qooTH cleaning the tech and purifying
the Medcated Soap for glenlns ana 10
sim and lis iuy ce br Ne Plus Ultra Soap, for wdshns
ont hing Besnons Patent Polish for giving the gloss ana
hTnpss 10 col ars BeaumOn,s French Liquid Buens m go
The to clothes 1t cheaper and sr Pfe~a'e "
D,r6t No. III Bowery. State Agents wanted
Ezy w. IL. MCDoNALDs Commerclai Me"sPa Pt
Advertising House. No. l02 Nasaut, cor OF amp 9vye
n1ers from all parts United States and 80
nics aud n est authority of the publishers lnOrmaton
Call and examine my facilities .
- NJ PrrTEyGuL q Co.'s Advertising Agency
No ~ au pApts Business Men unrySed ~ t PSS
-, M the Union, Canhdas and fngahu az I III
[ o a. retes From responsible parties no pay required u
the work is doDe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

Our Local Departments this morning contain much
interesting matter: The case of the NewYork VOlun-
teers; the proposal to give cheaper Gas for the City;
doings of various Trade and Benevolent Societies, &c
in addition to the ordinary Police Law, and general ill.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
TO C0pRESPONDENTS

~ notion can he taken of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must be autheiil
Gated by the name and address Of the wrl'erCi?'
necessarily for publication, but as guarantee oi '''
We cannot undertake to return rejected Commul'ca'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
r,,o rr,hu,e for California.

We shall issue TOMORROW MORNING Tie
TG5uus for California, Oregon and he Saadrich Islands,
II will contain summary of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the sailing OF tne lasl steamer
None and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can be
bod Of tbe Desk This Morning. Price s cents.