davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

turus, and Golden Gate In port al AN wind sW. ssSe
..JACEsoNvILLE-Arr Oct 70 brig Crawford, Small N
Z sss9: Iss.s sss:s
9SSH's & brig hns fvs a
EorfcI f!tSsns Graves NYorI; ls,iiis, keSia:s.s
r IL Kin s'i s
vsy Kirby S:s
S1s issh :ss s.s. ZIP: Kitty ce,a:. @ Hannah
NHEss1 ss Es:' ynssa
New ExyEE-An Sey .esr Sterling; mI,., SY.rs:
ms. fseyid.nee FSsd.lpS!. sshs f..ni. ses k.ssS
sss s,ss. dsss os.; p.s.
o5 SS;ri:ssn co%sII. RSss.. sc:ss9 fss kYgS
rsi:s sept; shs1P.rl ls%iis:a issrpsei a.a.;
poTs si
ar Aea:,ssn bost0s; Atlantis: Colby naitimors ssrE
siS ssis si;s brig A.'' =.
S5s IS . ss 5 sss: c:::
TN e s .sSS sas sss Cas-
4J rs; nss'ss w .hn NYs:.
ca Is ssy s Ct ;ss Piss; Rss
f.; e. pm. f gs s.s
Vi ns' ss
ri.S! a.. No, s sn s
Streut, StrcuN Harrington, No Cid bark Chde Har-
old Drake nostoa hrgs Mary BAk0, dol Alscia JAAes
Portland; schrs Escupsh Green and Geo yor:s Csgws
aliace ProvIence; Edward Janses, Boston, P'Phls
PCortitt Hevitt, New BEDFORD
P0RTSMOU1H-Arr Oct 81 schrWarrior, Witham, NYork.
PR0vIDENCE-Ar Nov propeller Osprey, kinney,
NYork; schrs W Gvhn Bordep Norfolk W B Fvrgason.
Eyersresn. vsn, do Chase osiss Rondoas; DisdsSss
Ransea srSo : fanns a. DALAI.
do; ViqisSnt, China, do; Fashion, Eydenburgh, NYorkS
Frederic brown Gardiner, DO Sid bark VIM Chandler
Higgins. Mobile; schr Mail, Crowcil Philadelphia
P0R7tANDArr Oct 81 schr Harriet. Parker FredseiekD
sAyANSAH--Arr OCT 80 ssrks oromoeto, OBJ. wssAss.
NYosS Harvest, Nichols, NYofk; Hathorn, uathorns
Phdephis schrs Eclipse, Goslce NYcrk; Enehastrsss
SNiiivILLE c-ru IN Oct 2 brig Rsysiiis. IRON La
grna for short Of provisioos, 40 days ont, 49,.
sIoNINCloNsd soy ,shrs James ,r nuey biisss
Ibs Boston Cape Cod Kelly rom MGR RsppsSans noh
Pond, Crcwell, aud Appleton 40. sssce
le wiLMiSGIoSp cAr DC. srs oscrsisa Lime
burner Camden Ne with Of bont sails 90 In heavy
weather: sehrs berry Pendeton, DO; 18Th, Wells,
Terry Nyort. 1gtb Ann and Susen Myesl do Cid 18th
iyr Monte Sri.to Wood, 0uAthioupe: schrs wAtchman
Crcwsu rsss ~ rsis; Nssx Aaa. Sisss, Sandwich AaW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The PrRILs OF THE DEEP.-The Portuguese
schooner Jupiter, Capt. Mayer, arrived yesterday
morning from St. Ubes reports falling in on the 18th
inst lat. 80 80 lon SO lJ with small boat contain
ing Capt. Mowatt and crew of the brig Poultney, (of
BALTIMORE from Liverpool for Baltimore, and took
them on board and brought them to this port. The
following is an extract from the log of the brig: On
the 10th inst, in lat 80 O4, lon. So experienced Sc
we're gale from southeast TO northeast, which hove
the vessel on her beam-ends cut away her spars to
right her, and found eight feet water in the hold.
Finding the pumps choked and the vessel fast settling
down by the head got out boat, Is feet long, into
which the captain crew and the mate wife ana TWO
children went with four gallons of water aud fifteen
pounds of bread. heavy sea on at the time hove
the boat to- head to the sea, by means Of a small
spar, and after being twenty four hours IN the boat
fell in with the Portuguese schooner Jupiter. Capt
Mayer from st. Ubos for New York, who took US on
board and treated with the greatest Kindness Capt
Mowatt and crew saved nothing but what they stood
in As consequence of the great increase in the
number of persons on board the Jupiter, they have
been five days on very short allowance. when the
Jupiter fell in with the boat her gunwale was only
about four inches above water-the boat beng only
fifteen feet long and having thirteen persons in her.
The French steam frgate Chimere arrived at this
port Yesterday, from Norfolk.
MECHANICS BOUND FOR AusTRALI..-The United
States mail clipper ship Flying Scud the eighteenth
vessel in Camerons Pioneer Line, will leave this
port at 9 clock to-day under the command OF Capt
W. III. Barse, for Australia. She has on board 1875
Messengers all Of whom are mechanics. A large
number of the men carpenters, masoss, paserers
and bricklsye. Her cargo is assorted, and consists
of four corn meal tobacco, lumber, stoves thresh-
ing end moving machines, &c:
A WRECK AT SEA.-Capt. Thayer Of the schooner
Fanny arrived at this port yesterday from Charles
ton reports that the 18th inst, in lat 35 Ion. 70
4O in gale from the northeast he passed the wreck
of a brig with all her masts gone. She had small
spar set up with an American flag on il. The sea
was making clean breach over her at the time and
be did not see any board. On the 18th, in lat
$50 lon 73o 4O still blowing gale from the north
east, spoke the brig Sophie of New York, from Are
chic Porto Rico for New York. with loss of all her
sails, and he could not render her any assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
JAMAICA.
p.orn Our Own Correspondent

ptorp Our Own Correspondent
KINGSTON, Monday, Sept. II, 1854.
Ny letter of the 10Th ultimo, which had prepared
against the arrival of the Star of the West or the
Illinois, still remains in my desk, in consequence Of
the non arrival of either Of these vessels am no"
about to "kill two birds with one stone As the
phrase goes-and send both together. From al
have been able to gather it seems that the American
steamers are about 10 provide themselves win new
coaling station, and to desert US altogether trust
sucb ia NOT the fact as il wosld be heavy blow on
the mercantile interests Of this city not less than
the nartcular interests Of your correspondent, who
would be deprived of the means Of regularly
transmitting his letters to the Editor Of THE TRIusE
Several persops engaged in trade here were about
forming. or had formed, connections with Ney-
York houses which lik ely to be mutually profit
able. but which, IN the event Of the withdrawal of
the steamers must be either severed be kept up in
a very precarious manner-not TO mention the in
convenience to which parties viii be put here who
NAV be DESTROYS of visiting the States.
In my letter Of the 26th August, gave il as my
opinion that there would be no dissolution Of the As
sembly. In this opinion | was not singular. Even
The Morning JOurnal-the paper that is supposed TO
know more Of the intentions Of the Executive than
any other-expressed itself in o similar manner. The
arrival Of the steamer Conway from ST. Thomas with
the 18th August English mails transhipped from the
lamar al ~. Thomas, put the Governor In possession
Of the official notification that the Queen had given
her formal confirmation 10 the new Constitution Sir
Henry Barkely. on this summoned bis Prvy Council
to meet him Friday last in order 10 deliberate on
the course to be pursued. But, 10 the surprise =,
everybody, not excepting the members OF the L.
Council themselves, Friday before the .sssmoxs
of the Council the Governor thought Mt 70 dsso -
the Assembly by proclamation. At the same Una, ,ta
transpired that the Governor would not P,os,h
new Constitution in consequence OF u, 80 .ha na
fhC
members of the enlarged Legislative Council without
which the Constitution cannot bs Pu' ta'o WORKING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
PETITIONS REFERRED.


PETITIONS REFERRED.
Several petitions for correction Of erroneous tax
were referred 10 Committees.
RESOLUTIONS.
AID. BLUNT offered resolution directing the Con-
troler to distribute 400 copies of Valentines History
Of New-York among the members of the Common
Council and the heads Of the Departments and the
principal officers. Adopted.
That the Controller report the time for the com
mencement of the lease of the Pavonia-av. Ferry;
ar also whether any measures have been taken by
the lesces TO put the Terry in operation IN accordance
with the terms OF their lease ADOPTED.
CoScURRED IL.
making appropriations for public buildings to pay
expenditures on tits account also, the resolution d.
rectpc the Counsel TO the Corporation 10 discontinue
proceedings in the Of George w Morton in rela
tion 10 balance of salary Report for additional ap-
preparations for accoun, of Repairs and Supplies.
CONGREGATIONS.
From the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
Transmitting a complaint against Hose Company No.
IL and the foreman of Engine Company No IL; re-
ferred. OF the same in regard to Engine company
No. IA; referred. In favor of dlsbandlng Engine
Company No. l, for an assault on Hook and Ladder
Company No. on the 4th of July last. To repair
sundry carriages of the Fire Department.
On motion the Board adjourned to Thursday
DEBATES.
On the resolution regarding payment OF the Street
INSPECTORS motion being made to refer
Aid WOODWARD said that the services had been
performed, and the men ought to be PAD ,
Aid. BLUST-Ne had better know the price. III
oucht 10 be referred 10 the Committee on Cleaning
Streets. g,
AID HowARD-When these men were appointed
their wages were settled they are very poor men,
and they only ask TO be paid what was agreed to be
given them. .-
AID. DRAKE-If they must be paid, there is no use
in referring. -
AID. CHAUscEY-It is reasonable to suppose, If
thew are refused that there some reason for the re-
fusal think we ought to refer 10 the committee and
let them give the reasons.
AID. BLUST-If there were any inspectors appoint.
ed by the Board of Health, they were paid and II
any inspectors were appointed since, want to know
the price. ~,
AID. VooRHIEs-I hope it viii not be referred. We
could not have got on without these men, they have
been very useful. The man in my Ward has been ex-
ceedngly useful ..
AID w TUcKER-The men have spent their time
and ought to be paid, right or wrong see no use IN
referring
AID. MoTT-I do not see how men appointed by an
other tribunal come TO this Board for Tor pay. IL
ought TO be referred.
AID. BLUNT moved to fix the amount at - q DAY.
AID. HowARD-I think the motion IS out OF Order
The Alderman Of the Third Blunt gets 81 for
sitting here an hour We have sat here not quite two
hours as a Board of Supervisors and az Aldermen,
and If we choose TO adjourn we would receive 80
vet the Alderman of the Third-a rich man al thu
moves 10 cut down these poor men.
Aid Blunts motion was not seconded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
THE DWELLING CORRESPONDENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept 25, 1854.
The Cooper and McMichael correspondence will be
published tomorrow in The North american. 1t ap-
pears that Harry Connolly acted as the friend Of
Cooper and after the reply of McMchael to Cooper,
the letter correspondence was conducted by Connolly,
who stated that in prosecuting the correspondence
further il might be inconvenent to do it here, and
desired to know when and where it would suit his
convenience to receive further message After con-
sulting his friends, McMichae replied that he was
unable to perceive that Cooper had any right to in
wife him to receive hostile message, and he could
not by his example acknowledge himself as public
Journalist personally responsible for structures on
public affairs which he claimed the right to comment
upon freely and frankly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
bie attention to importance q individual snd govern
1eutsl action X X bhUwN' (c.-,....
s y CARY, lConm9tee
BRONSON MURRAY

BRONSON AUkhAf,p -,
The exercises were interspersed win music oy the
Newport brass band.
The Convention having now been in session Tor
nearly six hours, wisely concluded 10 plsce them
selves, now numbering thousands. under the coni
mand Of General John McMaken, OF Ohio, who, as
Grand Marshal Of the day conducted them to snnp-
tuOus collation. prepared for them in OF the beau
tiful groves % Farmers College where the merits OF
the substantial viands, sbundantly displayed, were
discussed with right hearty goodwill
After the repast, the Convention was addressed by
Doctor Powell of Kentucky who supported a res0lu.
ton offered by himself, and which was adopted.
ON motion Of joins W. CALDWELL. ESQ., a vote OF
thanks was passed TO the Hon. Mr.. WAsHBURS OF IL
lnois for his aid rendered to the great objects of the
Convention in bringing them TO the notice Of the
Congress of the United States. for Governmental
countensnce and aid; and the President of the Con-
yention wss requested, by letter. to convey this
ton 10 Mr.. WASHBURN.
The Rev. SAMUEL j. BRowS OF Cincinnati
called TO the stand, and in behalf of the pioneers Of
the Miami Valley complmented the spirit and energy
III the friends of improvement and urged progress TO
ths COMPLETION Of their perfect work, himself having
nobly and tapgby manifested bis will and ability TO
aid.
and enliyened the multitude with patriotic agri-
cultural song in which was prominent the Good Old
"Pow.'
on motion, the following resolution was passed:
E,,red That b. Turner of Illinois, i Brown o. laii
ana Cary q Ohio l. Lans,ttoth o. MassSc sss and
Feuton Of New York be appointed by this Convention IS
sn uitee with authority 20 correspond IS sue
with the friends Of Industrial University Ed3csou tnrouSho1
another Convention time and place they shall cee,n
exnedent Also with power and authority to do al such other
acts and things in their opinion be best 70 10
vance the objects Of the Convention
On motion the Convention adjourned sane dc.
JOHN S,, CALDWELL }secretarie..
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
MILITARY.
FALL PARADE OF THE ELEVENTH REGI-
MENT
September Is, 1854

MEM.
The Eleventh Regiment, New-Tork State Militia,
under command of Col Van Buren,, msde their Fall
Parade Yesterday afternoon. AT o'clock the various
companies composing the regiment assembled in
Washington-square, where they formed in line and
were reviewed by the Colonel. The line then broke
into column and marched in the following order
through the principal streets in the upper part of the
CITY: New-York Lancers, Capt. Clancy; Sheltons
Cornet Band Continental Guard, Capt. Helm City
Guard. Capt. Ferris; Irish American Guard, Capt.
Brady; Washington Guard First Lieut. Oppenheimer
Commanding; Montgomery Guard, Capt Murphy;
Union Rifles, Capt Bonner City Rifles, Capt Sanger
The Regiment returned to the Parade Ground about
A. o'clock, when the various Companies were dis
missed. COL Van Burens staff is composed of the
following gentlemen. Lieut. Col Bostwick, Adjutant
Pinckny Paymaster Gillespie Qusrternaster o Brien,
Engineer Gibson Surgeon Clark, Assistant Pay
master Davis aud Assistant Engineer Van Buren,.
The uniform of each company comprising this regi-
ment is exceedingly handsome, and during the parade
Yesterday the regiment attracted much attention.
PARADE OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
The Seventh Regiment National Guards, under CON-
mand of Col Duryea made their Fall Parade yester-
day afternoon. They were accompanied by the Ma
tional Guard Band, and attracted considerable atten
ton as they marched through Broadway and other
streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
DEATH OF BISHOP WAINWRIGHT.

A meeting Of the clergy Of Brooklyn and vicinity
was held yesterday, By invitation Of the Rev. E. M
johnson as the oldest clergyman Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the City, at his house in John
son-s to express their deep regret at the loss
tanned by the Church in the death Of the late Pro-
visional Bishop, the Very Reverend W. N. VAIN
wright, d. D., d. c. l..
The clergy present were the Rev. Doctors Cutler
and Lewis and Messrs. Dillon Peck, Martin, browne,
Syle. Morton and Guon Of Brooklyn; Roberts and
Savers Of Willismsburgh, Babcock OF Greenpoint
Hunter Of South Carolina, and Beartheoud of Eas,
Canada.
The Rev. Z. NJ. JoHssos was called to the Chair,
and the Rev. THOMAS ". GuIoS was appointed Sec
rotary.
A letter was received from the Rev. DR.. vIyToy,
spologzing for his not attending in consequence of
his having TO solemnize marriage in his own church
at the same hour.
Remarks were made by several Of the gentlemen
present expressive of their high esteem for the viz
tues and character of the late Bishop, and their
deep regret at the dspensation of Providence which
had taken him away from Us.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
are not a. ours BY death late Bishop the Rgh,
Rev. Jon.thsn NJ Wainwright, in the midst Of course Of
great usefulness, and when TO human wisdom bis Continuance
with seemed very ueesfa for the peace and prosperity
SS,olssd Thai in tb. dispenasion We feel ou-.elve.
called upon TO recognize the sovereignty Of God
member the vanity Of human c0uns and purposes and tia.
the great Heed Of the Church while using Is 10 his -ery
reeds the best Of instruments for the accomplishment
Of His rule and the esisbithmeDi Of His Kingdom
Retored That while mourning the los Of beloved Pro
yonsl Bishop. have grateful remembrance OF his cnur
teous msnpep bis unwesying and literally ncIng
labor the good Of the Diocese his evangelical rreachng
his impressive administration Of Episcopal Offices his
tica wdom deep interest in ihe cause OF issons his n ID
crate eounses emitting him the blessed name OF
end all that happy combination Of talents and
which have rendered his HPeopste one Of snaIsss
prosperity the Diocese and o. increased zeal unity and
love among is members.
Resosed That testimony Of respect for Rzh Rev
Father In God we will the chanee Of our churches
where h so faithfully instered to be srrsyed In mourning
and win Ourselves customary badges for thirty days
Resoted That tender 70 the widow and family OF the
Offering Of syppathe and prayers Aud a.
the rejoice with them that there comfort IN
the reflection that he generally mouned ard the sure
bor OF bis having upon the that remained for the
people Of God. 49,,
Resoted That these liions 70 signed bv the Chairman
and Secretary and copy be Forwarded the family Of the late
Provisional Bishop and copy be furnished to the press for
publication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
WHO Is MYRoN II. CLARKEi
From The Troy Daily Hh'2'


TIE WIG CAsDIDATE--AS ExAMPLE.-b iu d lew s'
years ago. Myron H. Clark, the Wing canalaae II, II.
Governor, was small trader in the sequesteIeu WI
Iage of Naples, Ontario County almost wholS t uH,
known out Of his own immediate neighoorhooa. ms
only capital on commencing the world, was s'lons
common sense and high notions OF night ana ih.egi
~. lie was lead TO take somewhat acnve pa, a..
The political concerns of his town md county rainier
from sense Of what was his duty, than from any
hope of ultimate gain. The first and only Once nc
held previous to his election Senator IN isol was
that of Sheriff Of Ontario County, he having oeen
elected 10 that Office in the fall Of 1897. Inc once,
always one Of responsibility, rendered peculiarly
by the financial troubles which had just then burst
the result Of the previous and heavy speculatons anu
the Sheriff sales in the public journals OF Ontario IN
'3s and 80 win show that the frugal and unuSu-
ally forehanded farmers Of that county were lar from
escaping the general embarrassment.
The manner in which Mr.. Clark acquitted himself as
Sheriff won for him the unqualified appreciation of
the business men Of the county and though proven
bially prompt and energetic in the discharge OF his
duties as an officer, do not believe there is that
man in the county who can say he ever knew him to
Cypress the embarrassed creditor or withhold kind
Uord from the downcast and unfortunate.
At the expiration Of bis term Of Office Mr. Clark be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
BOARD OF sUPERvIsORS-MOSDAy.


The Committee on the petition OF the Chemica
Bank TO be relieved from the payment OF t2 on
sl7e. 92O being a portion Of Their reserve iaDd o.
s4a6,7 AZ said portion being in L. ;. Stocks when
stocks they contend should not be taxed, the Som-
mittee reported that the Commissioners oil taxes
have deemed il to be iaxable and, a. II Is lega
question. recommend that the company be lett !"
their legal remedy. Adopted -. c-;..
ON the petitions of the North River and GreenTicn
Insurance Companies for relief from tax tue COM
missoners having decided that notes where pre-
are not earned 90 not form taxable property me
Committee recommend thai the valuations OF lne
companes be reduced to conform 10 the rate OF 'a1
in other companies-the former from s5o2' 4Ss 70
1884 200 and the latter from $500 200 to slso,4v'
ADOPTED. l., Va
In favor of reducing valuation OF house and iol No
l26 Broadway from Sc, 900 to $50, 900. Adopted.
ACommittee recommendeda reduction on some Pc
ttions named and adverse 10 others. AdopIeu. c...
Several bills for printing, and furniture a. w M
Hall and books to Registers Office, &C, as aso ois
of County Clerk and some Others were oraered 10 NC
paid. A. cra-k NJ the Sd
nreme Court for an increase of salary-the saIary %
The Clerks of the Superior Court, they sho" oeins
nearly double theirs. Referred.
Two or three other bills and petitions were rece'e1
and referred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

.CoNxAspER-Is.CHI OF The SOLDIERS OF THE
WIN OF lsl2.-By order OF the Central Committed
snnointed at the State Convention of the Soldies oil
IiiS held in June, circular sent to the veteran
officers few weeks since, requesting them to prepare
e.; halos for the election Of Commanderin-Chief
=; of Cen. Haight deceased Such ballots were
10 he ipclosed in envelopes and opened by proper
,vr;t,ee nnponed for that purpose, at meeting
of the old soldiers the Goth inst That meeting as
per IT.. hallots being examined it was found
u . 1 Co. = w. Benson Of Fabius, Onondaga CO..
wss unanimously man elected as COmmandernchef Of
the Soldiers Of the War OF lsl2
Tbsre !, 70 be Convention Of old soldiers at Full
TON. Oswego County on the 18TH OF oe'ooe' neA''
Cen. Benson Of Eabus VII % Pee'eu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

Pursuant to public notice given by the Trustees of
Farmers College, the National Convention OF the
friends Of Industrial University Education assembled
a. College Hill, Hamilton County, Ohio, Sept. 10,
1854, for three days session.
The Convention was called to order By President T.
G.. CARY. on whose motion the Hon. JOIN MCLEAN
of the Supreme Court Of the United States elected
President Of the Convention.
The Rev. L. L. LAyGsrRorH Of Massachusetts, was
elected fret yice-Presdent and Doctor X. T BRowy,
Geoogisi of the State of Indiana was elected second
Vice. President.
ON motion of General s. +. CARY. john W. CALD-
WELL, Esq of Cincinnati, and A. II. BAILEY, ESQ,
of College Ill., were elected Secretaries of the Con-
yention.
ON motion of John ". CALDWELL, Esq, Presi-
dent +. G. Cary, President Isaac j. Allen, Doctor
r. T. Brown Of Indiana, james 4. Cook OF New.
Hampshire and Bronson Murray ESD, Secretary OF
the State board of Agriculture of Illinois, we're ap-
pointed Committee to prepare and report business
for the Convention, and assign to individuals appro-
pirate duties under the arrangement which their re-
port should embrace.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet in
the chapel of Farmers College, at l0i o'clock A. M.
OF Thursday, Sept. H. 1854.