davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
lar interest.
MR.. CORWIN.

The Erer'ing Post for some reason personal or poti
cal which il best known to itself continues To bark at the
heels of exSecreay Corwn Its last allegation is that
he applied Treasury funds to buy Government Stocks
If the Secretary Othe Treasury In the regular discharge
of his duty wished TO retire certain obligations Of the Gov
eminent We don't see how be could do it nihon using
Government funds to accomplish the object Aud if he
wished to do at the cheapest rate We do not that his
rta way would be- as ntnated by The Post advertise
his intentions to the whole world but the contrary,
to do Just what he is accused of doing Now do not
pretend ,oknow what Mr. Corwin has done in this par
tcuar branch of his duty for We have not inquired We
know nothing but what is disclosed by The Posts
article Enough appears in that however to impress
with the conviction that Mr. Corwin has done nothing
inconsistent with sound policy, Government officer,
and with his own high and unblemished character. The
Post seems to have seized upon some facts which
has ierreed out to reproach the late Secretary with NAL
yersation in Office simply for the love Of doing it 1t
appears TO have grudge to feed lying outside of its
Diary line Of duty.
For ourselves we have not the least doubt that when
all the facts of the developed it will appear that
nothing has been done by the late Secretary but what he
considered TO be the dictate OF duty and proprety We
are willing to take mans lifelong reputation of honor
and integrity. as yrma faeis evidence that be is
rocue With The Post, however, this weighs nothing.
I, HINTS I'D haold story Of an honorable man. infers
from il that the subject Of its scandal knave and
,misbl, conveys this intimaiion to the world
We have received communication upon this subject.
M, intended for publication but from which we extract
the following paragraph
awont YOU write an article entitled Editorial Mslig
ntv in condemnation Of that cOwardly malice which
Bcs in xat until noble stag has had his feet entangled
for an instant in the upderbrush and then springs upon
To overcome and devour him. am unable TO comPre-
bend caste of mind 90 low as that which could find
satisfaction in endeayorng TO create and a1 stigma
upon man, who has passed through long and stainless
hie admired and honored And thank God that have
thus far been preserved from contact with that mean en-
w If minds that seeks to hew away the ladder
below the feet Of those who have climbed beyond
them. What advantage the Editor Of The Post has to
obtain whit pque u ayenge by his repeated assaults
uIsn Mr. Corwin csnno: tell, Tut that BE- ia moved By
some promptinss Of maignity selfevdent propo
| sitiOn."
Since writing the foregoing we learn from Washington
that the present Tvs's'y 0ess do not question the
propriety or legality Of the transactions upon which TIE
| Poa snimadverts And We presume lsy, at least will
not be accused Of partially towards retiring officer of
whis sdsinstrstion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

OF La SogR0abnla given last night ut Nibl0s This
work has been done death. Introduced by Mrs. Wood
in the English translation long time ago, flooded the
house with and many remembeY il whose mature
grief easily excited The Opera rs inspiration
from beginning end and the melodies Of charscte
easily unprecedented II has therefore been exhausted s far
novelty is concerned To expect very full house with
show Of in the stage Ia look for
will the theater last night did present
crowded apbeAance which would do under the influence
Of something fresher.
The part of Amns is written for hz,h soprano and
Madame Albons rendering Of il therefore bear
sober the brilliant pitch of the original In the
solos especially the slow II the last scene her
remarkable talent and delicious voice much admired
In the grand finale Of the second where
to hear the above the line the author absolutely
wanting through the contralto pitch Salv, though
longer able to istonse with uniform accuracy yet WAS
splendid in this elimination Of the second This
by the way taken in good time. fast with the
previous troupe Salvis mode Of scbbing in melody,
difficult task to avoid the rculoas AMI do we-was mss,
admirable.
The opera passed off with due spirit chorus and orche
ira dong their parts cevsy We object OF course 20 the
numerous tansposons necessary suit opera to the
ccntrao voice and would much prefer to hear Madam
Album part suited 10 her voice throughout In solos
positions comparatively easy. but in concerted
pieces where they next TO impossible the best eject,
frequently BE- sacrificed To speak Of the musical rhe,
orc dslocated destroyed 81 musical senaen ces inverted
carcstured borhed would perhaps be too profound
theme but may be safely asserted that singers csnno,
compose-st least Won Weber told the prims donna who
was altering his text at rehearsal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

p~;,r IN Corning lasC veek, we accepted m nvi
triton 20 take run up the Ccuhocton Valley Rail
rusd through the County Of Steubea by Painted Post
Bath &C. TO Liberty. go mies) whence 1t is already
construced to Conesus Livingston County and is thence
being built BY Leroy and Batavia Genesee County to
Bvalo and to be finished in the Of the
summer.
The Conhocton frum the W y. W. unites with the
Tioga from the : : w at Painted Post TO form the
Chemung che Of the chief auents Of the Susquehanna
(North braneh)
Corning. new and rapidly growing village. is situated
amid the beautiful ntcryac of the Cbemune. two miles
below its formation by the junction Of the Tioga and
Conhocton az aforesaid The entire valley from Corn
ING 10 Liberty is level floor with scarcely per.
cep.ibe inclination aud nothing like rock cutting fill
inc any where required Thus far the road has been
built for about $4,000 per mile land and iron included,
and is 50 straight and level that may be ordinarily run
by express trains at the rate at thirty miles per hour
The residue If the route is somew hat less even but the
R,d will he very cheapy constructed it, the high
est grade being only forty feet to the mile with very
I,.le curvature and the only extensive bridge Chat over
a.. Cenesec) will cost but 5000 Here this Road in
,e,,ects the Rochester and Pittsburgh, which will he in
operation hence to Rochester "th'h !e"'' anu ~
Pittsburgh within three years
W nara ratified by assurances from officers OF tn
po,d that 50 much Of as has been completed and run
ming for the past six months is already paving us 'A
p,nses including the interest on its cost Wh"n com
Melted. the Directors expect to run from bnnaio
Corning in three hours. forming On connection WIN
the Erie) the quickest route from Lake Enc I" our
City. As this work has only been driven through p'
extraordinary efforts AMI at great risk on the part oil It's
friends We rejoice in the knowledge that their warm ~
nnticipaons have thus far been and are 'keF 10 OF
realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
TINY cn,yNELL EXPEDITION.

We Gee IL stated that the new Arc'c Expedition of
DIR Kane is insufcienty provided With the means OF
making the proposed cruise Ill that is desired ms
We heleve 10 be mistake We had the pleasure yes
terdsy of visiting and examining the vessel In WHICH
DR. Kane goes the brig Advance, in company wien Mr
Grinnell the muni6cent patron OF the undertaking
We derived no such impression from him On the con-
rary we learned that the preparations Tor the e1ped
ton we're going rapidly and that the vessel was al
read, provided with stores for two-anda-haf years,
while it was contemplated that she would aot be absent
more than one winter, or about fifteen or sixteen
months Dr. Kane has just returned from Washing
ion where he has been endeayoring to obtain some
aid from the Navy Department in the matter OF sea
men. But while the members Of the Administration
generally, and Mr. Dobbn in particular, enter cor
daily into DR. Kane's plans and objects and mani
tested the greatest alscrity to do all in their power
90 facilitate them they discover lack in the action OF
Congress that prevents the department from doing all
that desired Still no al hnderance to the exped
ton arises from this or any other cause. The Liberal
donation Of ten thousand dollars from Mr.. Peabody,
goes great way aid Of the enterprise aud with what
Mr. Grippe and other friends ready to do there is
10 danger Of it's suffering either from delay or ncom
pleteness The Advance has had her cabin accom-
modations enlarged and re6tted and has already con-
portion Of her stores board consisting Of
pemicsn meat biscuit dried and ground potato, aud
other concentrated preparations of food. The pemi-
can 10 beef steaks dried thoroughly in till it is
reduced to fourth or sixth Of s natural weight, and
then imbedded in lard The meat biscuit is made Of
ordinary -four mixed with the liquid derived from beef
boiled tlLal its nutritve qualities extracted These
are articles simple in the preparation but admirably
suited to the purposes for which they designed 1t
isthe expectation Of Dr. Kane and Mr. Grnne that
the Advance" will be ready for sea by LIST OF May
We have already, previous occasion, described Dr.
Kaness plan of proceedings and the route he proposes
to take. Among more portable modes of conveyance
that he carries on board for in the Arctic regions
is basket boat made Of French willow, and covered
with india rubber 1t weighs but pounds and
10 scarcely more than ten feet in length trial was
made yesterday of its capacity, and one man trans
ported in it q cargo Of nine hundred pounds weight
across the harbor to Brooklyn We are not certain
that this experiment may lead to the building OF
basket clippers They could be got up with small ex-
pen.e at short notice. and their exbity would enable
them to bend the rolling waves like sea serpent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ The Icarian Colony at NauvoO has recently bee
increased BY the addition Of number of new membersn
from France. Each applicant passes probation
four months and is required to furnish to the common
stock at least go, with bed and clothing for himself
Many Germans and Americans in the vicinity have
pressed a desire to Join.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Tha Gardner Trial.


Iieut Benz F. Owen Of the Baltimore Volunteers
tiled Saw Gardiner at Tampico in a. he was known
through the physician IN Government ettploy;
be kept best company never heard hs veracy ques
toned. -,
Baltimore Battalion in the Mexican War; met DR. Gard.
,er nj Tampco a grey horse wishing TO pychAse,
introduced to hum knew him. till he LEFT a, Govern
uent his character unexceptonsbe boarded
with him in Washingto on his return.
Capt John T. Slocum, called-liad known the defend.
ant since lsi9 leo Washington for Mexico NE 18th
Oct last in company with Gardiner; no else went by
the inland route there met Col r w Abbo! with
them in schooner 10 Tampico thence proceeded mostly
by horses mules DsguinlA where they arrived on
10th November eight ten days from Tampico went
next morning hs Alcaldes Office and found title deed
to tiardner's mios Obtained copy which tke witness
identified and translation OF the same Rad to the
jury On the Monday after their arriv al b. started
ior the mine, in company with nr. Gardiner
Col Abbot RAYMOND Psno ami two travelled i'm
southcy direction from the village of Lsguniss crossed
the branches Of rable stream; caInp to larye vii
nge called Asaacasn just n they began To ascend
mountain there two refiners work oae with two,
smelling furnaces the other With two rcfang furnaces s,,
ruins which appeared to be hc foundations Of odd buildings
the four walls standing C these mines were 10 or ~
miles ia air line from thu village VI SaguAs return 81
Nv another Vsrte and passed o'scr rf.rs N operation
visited the nue Of la runsad in that vclnty also the
mine ut SAP Jose, nearly explored IT, desoeshng by ladders
10 feet snd lowering se 7ofeet fsshes without touching
the bottom threw down sopes aud their sound indicated
great dsyth also visited the ruins Clara and Others
the village ot PeA the mountain " when w Nst.'
the hrss mines was viible from Lagun.As-ootased nd
brought home specirsens ~ from these varos mss
whsA xsrs exhibited to the !y Also IsSs
I'd into to the depth Of thirty PAGES wen to another
nine within mushst sho< Of Don jose rAndos to the north
west Of the yara an cid entirely cosed with rub
hnh and broagt away specimens from ono or
both Of these uipes A having misplaced them could not
sxb;ht than In the Csurt particularly requested
An h,r. and sxhihM hem hiuss and Dr. Gardiner
in IaranIlss At Joss Hndos very sick Of boas fever
when he oopmssoa arrived Abbot Asing the only man
vel Of thsr party 81 ths time.
Ths vnne,s underwent most searching examination by
ur, M "a snsvaed vtA prsnQtaasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ In the Protestant or Reformed Church at Paris,
as We learn from The Obserreys correspondence there
are two parties the one is Orthodox headed by Messsrs
Menod Julerat and others the other is in favor of
liberation and free inquiry and is led by Rev Ahanase
Coquerel In late election of Consstory the liberal
marty WAS beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern Ttkgraph Oce cor of Haaorer and Beaver s

Southern Telegraph O1c cor Of Haaorer and Beacer@
O,Conor and Bronson Accept-The Oswese Csiiec.
torshtp.
spo~ssI DsspaeA 70 TAs NJ Y TSibs~s
WASHINGTON Friday April IS, 1873.
reliable dispatch received here to day says that % Con
or and Bronson both accept
There is great struggle here for the Oswego Collector
ship between Beny Hard Grant Soft and Talcott Barn
burner Marcy fights hard for the latter Gov B'nck
and other iunker just arrived press Beny will soon
he settled. EN-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

WIN hold their roAear'ai this ahsrpoes at Niblo.
Saloon These rehsarsas In last que, Csaoert savne
the b.,, Of taAias which quis out Of paoe Auditor.
should remember thai hey ars 20 cssd hsasss they ~.
ten sod not became hey keep hlkipe siiths time
We make this remark h eossesuencs of ths eo.,,.,,
which cousspondent nAkss q sehsnurAoxaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
FrSa Washinaton.

WASHINGTON Fnday, April IS ittl
VIM II Thomas to day appointed Deputy Collector
and Inspector Of Washington.
II !. reported that petition signed by 1000 citizens
sent 10 the Pr sdent day in favor of Daniel Radcliffe for
District Attorney this District and that another signed
by 900 in favor Of Philip Barton of Ky for the was
also sent in The President having intnaed that he would
give the office the person who could bring the most
NAMES Ratclife is considered sure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Fer RuroDe.

TbeU g. Mail Steamship Atlantic, Capt West, will
leave this port TO-DAY, at noon for Liverpool lac
S,m; Eeeky Tribune containing all the latest nev' can
be had at the Desk This Morning in Wrappers ready Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16


the buzz of talking which is quite out Of place Auditors
should remember that they called because they
ten aud not because they keep talking all the time
We make this remark in consequence of the complaint
which correspondent makes Of ohatterboxes."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
rAs A.s'asss'::s t,.;n { Ts..,. -, I,

Two reports were made In the h"ns Tast
uiffee on the Liquor Law The ut,i"hf,, ~,
'epor,ed In e, or 81 the present INV, stliA
FIXTURES Of additional s;riBsepcy. Tie m ~
msnssrs r~portcd briefly to repeal fhe Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ he manufactured in Boston perfect fac se of Bun.
ker lin Monument in silver about fifteen inches In hight
70 be handed down an heirloom IN memory OF their an
esor Nathaniel Thatcher direct descendant Of one of
the first Puritan settlers and revolutionary officer The
nroceeds of land warrant granted to his heirs flu ashed
the funds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

rv-At a lste hour this morning received our
regular files Of papers &c, per America from Boston
Tie additional commercial Dews will be found in anoh
er column The full abstract Of general news which
We published yesterday morning, suPersedes the neces
sit, of filing columns this morning with extracts
from our files as they contain nothing Of very partcu
n iDferest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ Hon. s,Ixos p CHAsr. y. & sensso1 "o'h OH'0 ',
,poke las, night at Peierbor Madison CO. 1the Ao"'
Cerri, Smith and is to speak a, syrscuse lie '0'
able a. batter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

chan, -, Inc Cont room was parucuary requested
20 hiring and exhibit them himself and pf G1runei ml
in Iagynllas at Jose Pandos very sick OF oous Fever
when tbe commission arrived Abbot being the ohy HAL
well of their party at the time . L.
The witness underwent most searching examination ny
MIR. May and answered with promptness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

the bes. papers the Western Reserve It published BY
Harris Fairbanks and has talented corps editors and
reporters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
70 Nev.York CsIiectsr-Aip.

= WAsHTNOIUN' rday APri To- Id
The PcpuLlic Of this morning, that Judge Bron
son does not accept the New York CoectQrshp by SAur
dsy his hesitancy wiz be considered declnaton and
Sehell will probably bs appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ Mayor Hoins, of Baltimore, is seriously i'll, with
hamorrhage of the lungs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

Ctry,L.sp Hrnrp-Ths paper has recsuty been con
sidersbly enlarged and improved 7@ Herald 10 Of
the hes, naper. In the Western Reserve II psbtshed by
H.s Fairbanks and has talented corps Of editors and
reporters
~ Mayor Rollins Of Baltimore, h seriously u, with
hsmonhass II the lungs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

..,r.n,D. for II. T-b~s. Of Monday ought to be
h.t,r, . o'eIork Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ The Aldermen did considerable work last night,
but it was not remarkably important resolution
was adopted raising the Ofcoach fare about % per
cent Also that the Mayor station policeman at the
junction Of Broadway and Fultonst., to keep careless
people from being run 1t was moved, that that
portion of Broadway now afflicted with the violent
eruption known as the Perrine Pavement, should be
forthwith paved with Russ and the resolution was re-
ferred lThe Aldermen asked for great deal ofnforma
ton in regard to City Finances, preparatory to coup
d etat upon the domain of the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund evidently move TO head of Controller
Flsgg whose peremptory refusal to pay the tea-room
and carriage bills ofthe Forty, has given them great
uneasincts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Fire IN rSt'aaeiPa..
FHILAoELPnIA -, A,-rr

The residence Of Henry e lea. opo.--..,'s z
Church was destroyed by lire hi, aftsrnc y M,
estimated at 10000. The hoa.- was 81 'I" -
and nearly completed The owner Is nov m ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

spsesal D,,eaieh 10 The y Y rrb~ne
AhbANh' fnd'' AS,lBa
The Legislature. after agreeing 10 tax rrc-, 4.
forty DAYS adjourned this evening 20 meet - "a. "a,
Of May.
The last hour of the Session in the Senaie VIZ s,.
debate on a bill 20 straichttn the Canal and hra -.
works at the West The rral friends of the Can :.
posed it, IN the ground that there was ne Use Ia an.
derins the funds Of the State in making tL C,as :.
gable for liO tun boats when the people dire ;nL
enlarged Ia the capacity Of those Of 30 tuns.
Mr. Cooley had the door, and was spcalas 4.
the hour fixed for the recess arrived.
Various attempts we're made to urge him 70 rea 4,
floor, by the friends Of the measure, for yspss 4
extending the hour fixed for adjournment TO ecsa
but they we're Of no avail for on this he e1hs,A b
same frmness Of purpose a. he has during the ~
Session in regard to the Canals.
Several important bills have been passed sni Inv
doubtless. received the signature of the Gcvens
Among them will be noticed particularly the bill ,,
yiding for the publication weekly Of the condtis Z
Incorporated banks ann banking association in NevY~
CITY Also the act authorizing the business Of banks
including certain City Stocks of State as basis
The usual noise and confusion incident darrs d
closing hours Of all large Legislative bodies us ~
rent. and characterized the proceedings ofthe AsuIe
The. Speaker at the opening Of the Ssssies d.
morning, made some remarks, which had good elsa
and tended in great measure to blot from rsaas
brance the many bad acts be committed yesterday
Some important local bills were passed BY he h
stmbly this afternoon; including that in reatiss
Savings Banks, n. Y, and Kings County.
A Committee, consisting Of ID. d. Taylor, Chsap1
and Clapp, we're appointed to investigate the sfirs
the American Art Union. Srs Rosa
wsriAss Fatr.-Hrrsr Corrected.
ALBANY, Apdl II -
Editor Tribune At the bottom Of the article seul ~
as to James Rows shares il has been printed Balass
p<r cenf" II should be Balance h credit had wntn
probably caused the mistake. Your.
Is. r. JoHN>1N Agent &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Nfn31ork paiIp Qribm,tt.
sATuRDAY. APRIL I6, 1853.

-,n 49, ~, sker sdArss ths pesaeafssa sAoe.
@w \, - shousk ks fssOmos Pre- IN esss vssA psy-
~ 10 carrier.
r.. A. .-ry.A 4. PhiaAslPAis daily by IS
/" IH s.h.rptoss received the Agency sy w b
49,. No ID as<sh Third o., below Chesnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

vExGoy. wAsHrSeros HuSr leaves to-day iot MS
home q, ocipo III. winter .courn in our City mas pee"
source Of piessurr to his many friends and I've u' o'
been diss ereea Bile 10 himself and family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

We haze no mail tins evening south ~ hchm..i
The Legislature of Mtr,LuJ. Go,'rtof CifvC,.,
snd invited n''is 3oo IA nu.uh'T viii leave W.
hg for Hsr'burg as the guest, Of thc P,nr, 80 &C.
l.,,r, TNs's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

~ The bill To incorporate tbe State Lane aai!Ioa'
has passed the Pennsyvanis House OF Representatives