davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

authorities under the extra1tiou treaty and deliver
ed up on tho warrant Of Mr.. Commissioner Norton,
Of the southern district of New York, has been
brought before the Chief Justice Of the Common
Pleas OF Toronto, on an application TO admit TO bail
BY the following paragraph from the Toronto Giobc
we perceive that Mr.. Mortons view of the case has
been sustained by Chief Justice Macauley:--
The Van Aernum forgery case which 40 long before
the New York courts cane mp on Saturday last In the
Court Of Common Pleas in this city, An application to
bail the prisoner The same argument raised in
New York. that the signature BY Abe cashier OF the
Hamilton Exchange Bank could not be forgery In point
Of factbs not cashier, that Office being bsd by T.
G. Grannis but Chief Justice Macanlsy Hho presided
oS.nn aouns ,nS' uner was ana not
therefore, making any order 10 bail the prisoner su
sested that the application might be renewed to the full
court next tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
!. An the commanding officers, officers. and prI

req. An the commanding officers, onScsrs, and pri
Yates Of tho troops which form this section d the
Army Of Restoration Of Liberty, have fulfilled my
orders and their duties; all have fought bravey for
the cause Of liberty; all are worthy Of consideration
at the hands Of the Mexican people and Of your Elk
cellency. The country owes them debt for an
eminent servicel none have shown the slightest
backwardness cowardice but all have given proof
OF their courage and determination to support the
cause. would be guilty Of notorious Injustice
were TO recognise the merits Of any one in parti-
cular where all have SO generally and SO greatly
distinguished themselves In contributing to this
glorious victory. With congratulations to the ma
ton and to your Excelency, Ihave the honor to re-
new the testimony of my consideration, apprecia-
ton, and respect. God and liberty
To his Excellency Senior General of Division, Don
JUAN ALVAREZ, Commanderin- Chief Of the Army
Of Restoration Of Liberty.
From the same.
PosrsCRIPr-May IL, 1854.
We learn from undoubted authority that the troops
of Santa Anna have again been attacked by the
gallant villareal in the pass OF Mescala in which
action the enemy were beaten, and lost several
prisoners with some killed and wounded leaving to
the vctors one hundred pack mules We are I'M
able to give any additional news at present.
What says General Santa Anna?
The fortress Of San Diego was not taken; the
army retreated from before it with ignominy,
leaving it's baggage behind and considerably
thinned in its ranks. General Alvarez now has
charge Of the republican flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
SECOND BOARD,
CITY TRADE REPORT.
FRIDAY, June Cop. N.

FRIDAY, June SO I. N.
AsrsSales OF 1870 bbls made at 90 7S for pots,
and % 80 for pearls, per 100 lbs
BRxApsruyys-sIour In better supply and caser in
price, The days transactions consisted Of 5000 lbs
inferior State 81 so 50 62k poor common TO choice,
do, at 50 e2 - i2s AID mised to fancy Western at
90 I2x a 50 c2K, with other kinds at proportionAte
rates Sales were reported Of 1900 bbl. Canadian at
ss. in bond and 90 so - c2K FREQ; with 500 bsls.
southern a. 90 i2h 90 o2x for mixed 70 favoritc per
bbl Eye -four and corn meal were inactive There
have been sold 200 bushels red Tennessee whoat at az
co. and small lot Of rye at price under most holders
views With $4,000 bushels at 7sc sIc for I'M
rnerohantabe; sic csc. for round yellow; and Sac
SAC. for mixed Western, per bushel Barley and oats
were unchanged.
Couu.-The market was quiet, with very little doing.
Rio was dull at about 1okc., and Java at lac.
CorroSTn the absence Of Official reports, the amount
Of daily sales have become uncertain and the result Of
estimates gathered from separate brokers' To-day II
estimated that the sales did fall below 400 bales
We eiee the following line Of quotations supplied by
leading broker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
Our Family Market Price Current.

All kinds Of meats precisely the same this weak
asst There has not been the change Of penny IN any
item. Great quantities Of meats are now rushing
into the market to have the advantage Of the present
high rates. which may ultimately ovsrstock the market
and create fall-a consummation devoutly 70 -
wishsd.n yenison Is taken from our hst to-day, II
now being past the We now In tine zenith
Of strawberry time the fruit il whelaslsd u %
80 per hundred baskets and retsed upon the stands Of
the market women for cents per basket Now y ~
time 10 lay strawbcrries Potatoes remain 40 they
were last week, although great quantities Of new enss
have been received in the city during tho past few days
Eggs growing somswha. cheaper being now sold nine
for cents Peas, cranterrics, onions, and bsesS
have sswA liits. -Tha marksts are clean and
sweet 1t sharpens ones appetite to see the array
good edblcs with which thcy stocked ut tho present
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

Bonded goods remaining in warehouse, Nay 81 1874
Bar iron, so4 railroad iron, imported direct, % SoS
railroad iron, rebonded, sSoSSi; wines and liquors,
slls 80; crockery, s2,6sl-total, s1o7, 7S2 so.
Counterfeit aves Of the Bank OF Corning N r., are in
circulation: vignette female reclining ball. sAeaf
of wheat &c in the back ground figure in oval
each side; female figure in oval the right, and
State of New York ths left end; dated March
a. 1854 letter CT engraved by Rawdon Wright Hatch,
New York. Paper white and thin engraving and Hllns
up beautifully done except the numbering which done
in shaking, uneasy handwriting.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
of foreign dry goods entered at this for consumption
for warehousing and the Withdrawals from warehouse,
during the week ending and including Thursday, June 9,
1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

Foreign goods partially neglected; there Ia
try demand Of any consequence for spring early
abrcs while the local inquiry for these not
extensive than the most urgent necessities Of dealers
who are reluctant to lay In supplies 1t present Hence
holders And rather dcalt 10 close out what goo
they have hand, without making large concessions In
prices to which they are however, willing TO submit
This they need scarcely do in selling really desirable
tics such quite scarce and always certain find
purchasers On this account the light supplies of them
hero may be retained without loss, unless they bo
disposed Of at full rates. but for poor unpopular
goods which constitute the bulk Of the stock hand
market be found but at very low prices Owners
indispossd wind up their springs TRADE in this way
but think they will have to do 50 ultimately Then
the s!sAney tho better,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

BRrGuroS hAnKu--June Sat market SIS besf cattle
40 working oxen 20 AID calves $50 ahssp, and
o20 swine Several lots beef cattle unsoh. Pncss-bee
csttePrices have further declined, viii be perceived
VI rs q Is 90; second DO, ~ Is 81 70; third DO
90 5oas7 rs. Working oxen-Sales S72 and SRA Cows
and ss swine-Fa still fed hors' SIC; prime ola hogs,
bsrrows, &C.; sows Be- shoats TO peddle, bAc. eho
for sows; 6Ae eye. for barows spring pgs, Ie' mn
&c. AT RETAIL from 0 10 To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
lntercsting from Cubs.

Extract from private leiter.]
HAVANA, May u, 1854.
Progress Of General Pesueia-1He Ne,c Orders and
Ne,c Tyoops-Fraterniza alton ,cith the French and
EngtsA-Saluts to the English Fag-Fseling Of
the Old Spaniards-Chance Of Revolution.
Our particular friend, the Captain General, con-
tinues his glorious work. New orders appear in the
Gaeeta every day. The latest ones are, the taking
list Of all persons between the ages Of sixteen and
forty, their property sentiments towards the gov.
eminent, &c. &C., and another orders the voluntary
(by force) enlistment Of blacks and mulattoes two
companies in each battalion. It is universally re-
ported, and believed 700, that the recent order
placing the free blacks on the same footing as the
whites, morally, politically and socially, Is to be
Published In two or three days. II 10 said that the
order is already signed by the raj and
The government is doing all It can to promote .
good feeling on the part Of the French and English.
They feast the French Admiral almost every day.
Balls, cock fights and bull fights arc given him In
A day or two since was Queen Victoria's birth
day. All the Spanish vessels of war. had the Eng
lsh flag hoisted at the foremost, and at noon fred
. salute In honor Of the flag.
Captain General is fast losing his old friends, and
there Is scarcely an old Spaniard in the city who
does not invariably curse hih.
II we 60 on In this way, the old Spaniards will
soen aternze with the Oreoles, and the government
win be upset before the United States government
% q chance TO say word.
At the present moment everything is quiet here,
but it Is easily seen that there s something Of gloom
hanging in the countenances Of the people.
We are not altogether satisfied that everything
goes ON right with the American government on the
subject of Cuba.
One thing is certain, that the people OF Cuba are
willing enough to have revolution on the island f;
and that they would not long hesitate to commence
It, provided we had the arms and other means ne
cessary to q successful issue.
No time to write more. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

The seven year Iocusts make their periodical visit this
season. and already they beginning to appear great
plumbers in and about Rockford, Illinois In gar
dens the ground Ia literally perforated In all directions
with holes about half inch In diameter and four inches
deep, ont Of which they crawl In the form Of beetle
cast % their Jackets, take wings, and ay away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

Amount Of duties collected ct the Custom House la
Chicago for the quarter ending May 81 1854 March,
s2o,Sil 70; April, s24,sso "a; Nay saa4o4 ls-so,a
81, sos 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

FnmKas.-The demand was moderate for live geese at
47c. per ID.
Fxnoms.-Rates dull and engagements to Hv
erpool light 5000 bushels wheat In ships bags we're
taken for the latter port at 6kd Flour about Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF cANvAssERs.

SECOND DAY.
The Board .reassenbisd in the supreme |'un
Chamber City Hall, Brooklyn, at O'CLOCK yes'e'-
day afternoon. Supervisor BERGEN psesded' ana tue
following members were presen': Messrs Br'oard'
Rem.en, Merrill, P. wycof Rdphs, J. A Wyckah'
schOopmsser, Bennett, Dayton, Holt, Oliver BOOTH
Hinnsn. Schenek White.
AID. HIsNAs, who had been depu'ed to procure tue
returns N the First and Third Districts Of the Fifth
Ward reported that be had been unable 10 procure
them. 49, D..
ON motion, Messrs. Crab sm, WycSoh AMI Reinsen
were appointed 10 assist 10 canvassing the votes
The returns from the Fifth Ward and those OF the
other missing Waros having been broue in the eau
ys,s wss comm. need beginning with the State ticket
On reaching the vote for Coroner in the Second
District Fifth Ward IL found thst the whole vote
for Coroner as stated a: 307, whereas the vote IN
detail amounted to 1916. AID. White was depued 10
return the documents for correction.
An error was also discovered 10 the returns nom
the Second District, Sixth Ward on the vote Tor
Coroner. TIE whole number ofv)tes cast was stated
stl,7ll, whereas l,sl0 appeared to have been
cast for the candidates.
A similar error was discovered IN the FIRST District
Tenth Ward.
Aid. Hinmsn Of the Tenth Ward and AID Rensen
of the SIKH Ward deputed TO take the returns
back TO the Inspectors for correction.
The Board having caDvassed the ten first ards OF
the City OF Brooklyn, adjourned until o'norrow at
o'clock u. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
THE COMMITTEE.

The Committee OF the Board of Canvassers met at
4P. NJ, when the Hon. Francis b. Cutting appeared
for the proestan,s and Lorenzo b. Shepard, District
Attorney, for the other side. The point argued was:
Has The Board OF Cabvassers a right or power 20 90
behind the Ward and District Returns, whether to
correct frauds or for any other purpose Mr..
Cutting argued that it was their duty TO re-
jet that return, if any, which should be- proved
their satisfaction to be fraudulent. Mr.. Shepard
contended that their duties were SIMPLY ministerial;
that they had Judicial power wh4tever, could not
bring Witnesses nor hear evidence; that their duty
to declare upon the returns as made, aud that
they bad 10 power 10 go behind the record for aoy
purpose He cited the case Of State Treasurer,
Cook We. WEIGH, ana several others.
AT o'clock the argument was finished, aud the
committee vent into private session TO make up their
report, which win be given in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
BOARD OF CITY CANVAsSERS.

The Brooklyn Board Of Canvassers reassembled
last evening IN the Common Council Chamber, City
Hall Alderman DAYTON, the President, occupied
the chair, and quorum Of members answered to
heir names. The minutes of the previous meeting
having been read the Board proceeded to canvass
the votes cast for CONTROLLER, with the following
results:
Whole number of vote......................... H4N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

motion being made 20 canvsss The votes cast Tor
Collector OF Taxes, some doubts expressed "A 20
the expectancy Of doing; ~hereupon Aid. BAR
sARD offered the following resolution
Rs,olrod That proceed the sven
Collector of Taxes and Assessments for the Eastern District
ard fr h. COLI Taxes aud Asernts for the City Of
Wiiisn,bDrgh
Tie CHAIRMAN decided the resolution out of order
the ground that the Coarter did not contemplate
the election of such officer they had not the power
Ia canvass the votes
Aid. BARSARD appealed from the decision of the
Char and on being put 20 vote, the chair was sVs-
tGued by vote OF Ayes 20 Nays.
The Board then proceeded 10 canyess the vote 70.
CAPTAINS OF POLICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-18
%>%~~m.e
10 CUR SUBSCRIBERS,

Is nse o. ~ be entered books. usss
payment Of the subscription be made In advance.
Distant suhsenbsrs onsy letter possss
~heh ~i be paid BY all assumed by
transmission. ~ " NsTpT
Ing counIhx rAFEh 10 published s ssky dutnu
S'ns et Congress, and during s
Subscriptions for period year viii be rccsivvl on
terms proPortoned to the above e W II S49
WFosTMAbfEks authorised ssvap asd By
sending US sivx DAILY subscribers, q pyvs
WEEKLY subscribers. with S5 enclosed, WnuY
subscribers with sio enclosed viii be enlAsd csSy of
edition they furnish for xvasts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-18

move 10 lay the resolution from the House upon The
table.
The motion agreed TO-
Mr. SHIELDS then proposed his amendment as q sep
arate resolution; which was adopted. I@
On motion by Mr.. SHIELDS,
ordered That the President pro be authorized to
appoint the committee the part OF tho Senate.
Accordingly, Messrs. SHIELDS, GwIs, PEARcE, HAM
LIN, and EVERETT were appointed as The committee
On motion by Mr. MASON. the Senate proceeded to
the consideration OF executive business and after
tune spent therein. the doors reopened. and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-18
for co psderaton
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1854.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIv

The House met at 10 O'Clock, m.
Prayer by the Chaplain of the House. NkiJ .fA
hs Journal Of Friday was Tead M and approved
the vacancy IN the Committee on Private Land Claims
occasiooed by the death OF Mr.. Muhlenberx T51T--
The SPEAKER, ON leave, introduced communIca-
ton from the War Department. in compliance with res
ouiion OF the House OF the 81 instant, Transmitting
information relative to the expenses incurred by Tho Uni.
ted Stae, " consequence OF the mpedments ths
galon OF Red river referred the Commtlee on Com.
meree, and ordered to be printed .tasl
THE wRrcx OF THs SAN FRANCISCO. a
Mr.. BISSELL, on leave, introduced the following
Re "a saaeisd BY the Senate aHa Hrss Of Rsprse~ois Of
fhs Uasd States Of dyatiea IN C0ngys asepbkd That
there shall be paid under the direction Of the Pr,1sn Of
the United Saes, 10 each Of the officers
officers, musicans, aud prtysies who, the day OF
December, 1852 embarked New York. under otdefs ior
California, on the steamship San Francisco and who was
board that vessel the OF he recent disaster
~ sea- 'uin equal in amounts to his pay and allowance
dnd BE- 4 fwihp enacted, That f any spoh officer,
non commissioned officer private shall have died bfQre
WI P,nsssse o. ths aet rom any cause consequent upon
his chldren any there be- shall be paid the same sn to
which he vsud otherwise have been entitled nndsr the
provisions Of this act ~. ~
Mr. b. moved the reference OF the bill TO he Ca, Z
milieeon Military Affairs which was agreed n. ~. Az
Mr CHANDLER, on leave. offered the folowjt
anoIe and resolution; which subsequently adl u
Whereas Information has been received thc .a< nj :
500 citizens, msny Of them officers and es,wssn -
OF the United States on board the steasa,.. ron
have been saved from death by orenarsa = ..ss
and msrc me position of ocsor n,annsr az low osic
su,s sap rsrSs s End e ,s.s s.n'a
he Atlantic ocean, by which the 5 IN Ffa
" disabled snd nearly 2o persons mise stsick.na
its citizens. and especially make an wing p~rsors
acknowledgement of the obligation. oonferredD Brewer.
s pr, 70 gTsps and s and the w,.ss - =.
'ne nahoni Therefore, "'~'
rK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-18

Mr., GWiN. move to take up the Joint resolution
from the House in relation TO the steamship San Fran
cisco which was agreed to, and the resolution was
read,
Mr. GWlN. II seems to me, Mr. President, lha, this
resolution cannot pass unless goes TO the President Tor
his approval II must go through the forms OF law, and
be sanctioned by the President, unless it be neued
IN way consistently with our rules but will lekve
IT TO the Senate to decide what disposition shall be made
of H.
MIR. SHIELDS. An amendment has been proposed
which will relieve the resolution from the objection
which the honorable from California has raised
and which suppose is well.founded. will move to
strike out all after the word resolved" and 10 subs,i
tute wha, send to the chair.
The amendment wsa read. providing that a committee
OF five members he appointed by the Senate TO JOIN such
committee as may be appointed on the part OF the House
OF Representatives,, TO inquire and report in what form
the acknow Judgments OF Congress and the gratitude OF
the uaon may be most properly expressed those be-
nevoept and courageous men who, under Providence
the Of resculng from death many citizens
OF this republic,
Mr SHIELDS | understand that |, ia incompetent to
convert Joint resolution into resolution OF he form
and II that be all that do IL to lay the JONI
resolution from the House OF Representatives upon The
table, and 10 pass the resolution which have subnlted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

ms 0TORPATH4C Z ARD.-DR. HALSTED
1VE closes his Institution at jch,stzr N. Y, until the
10th Of April text, comply with the Solicitations Of many
Physicias and Ladies', who anxious avail tn
selves Of his method oi curag disease Ills object in
making this ur, beside that Of treating particular
cases, j; to give medical men such practical evidence
may lead to more wise method Of treating Uterine and
Chronic DISEASES IL is his desire to extend to the Faculty
every possible facility for testing the merits of his dscoy-
ery Physicians, therefore, particularly invited to call
with patients under their charge Ills system of Therane-
atics is simple RATIONAL relahe based upon patho-
logical prncpesa system by which the worst forms of
PToiapsUS Oteri and most functional and organic de-
engagements are cured Theprncpes of Motorpathy have
been thoroughly tested in home Institution, where
five thousand of female diseases alone have been
eessuly treated Many Of these inyeerSte of
from twenty-five years standing; some of them ac-
companed with extreme urinary difficulties. Many cases
of Pr0apSus Uteri be cured by visit; others In
few days. and the most difficult in few weeks. 10 pro-
duce this almost instantaneous relief the patient is sub
Jected to no pain or Inconvenience No supporters, nor
any Of the usual treatment is employed Wien the organ
is made to its proper position, the patient is
diaey able go through any ordinary exercise which she
has strength to perform, without fear of displacement
Moorpathic treatment gives vitality aud force all the
organs in the discharge Of their proper functions and is
most eecua in restoring the constitution from the effects
OF self indulgence and dissipation has been proven
be peculiarly adapted for the of Incipent Consump-
ton, Paralysis, and the many and multiiorn complaints
originating in Curvure or Irritation of the Spine. Its eff
fcacy in the relief Of partial insanity and diseases of the
liver is beyond question.
DR.. Halsed will be in Boston, at the Revere House,
from the 18th to the Soh of Janury Worcester the
LIST of February; in Springfield at the Massasot House. on
February 3rd and 4h in Northampton on February 6h
in Hartford C at Hartford City Hotel on February Sth
in eriden February TO- in Chester Chester Hotel
on February 14th; in New Haven at Tontine House. on
February 10; and in New York. on February 20th at St.
Nicholas Hotel, Broadway, where he will remain few
weeks. Communications addressed to him, route, will
receive prompt attention His work on Motorpathy can
be obtained OF him. or be sent to any address, postage Free
upon the reception Of ten postage stamps.
Ja 8 d&wtf