davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
$4,000 i'm Gold.

The Accessory Transit Company's steamer North
ern Light Capt f. l.. Tnklepsugh, arrived yester-
day afternoon in seven days from San Juan, with
messengers and treasure fr, m San Francisco per
steam ship Sierra Nevada June 10, making the trip
from California in % days.
The Northern Light brings 457 passengers and
ss2s 972 on freight with large amount in the hands
of the passengers. The most important news is the
confirmation of the Bolton & Barron Claim by the
United States Land Commissioners, embracing 10000
acres of land in the most eligible part Of San Francisco
estimated to be worth s4O,OOe,Ooo. Palmer, Cook Il
Co. own the larger part of this Claim.
Affairs in Cenra al America are in more disturbed
state than heretofore Col Walker having received
reinforcement at Resejo landed at Prito, about II
miles north Of San Juan del Sur on the 9th u with
375 men, and is reported to have taken Rivas; the
next day be entered San Juan del Sur and carried on
the arms and ammunition collected there without OPP
position Should he be successful in few engage
ments the war will soon terminate. The Town OF san
Juan has again been organized under the lead ID L.
j. Martin, late Mayor.
The Northern Light eft In the harbor Her Britannia
Maiesty's War steamer Buzzard and Mail steamer
CLYDE. brig San PHILIPPE Of Genoa, and schooner
Panama OF Orleans. July 4, of Cape Antonio,
passed brig Charles Of st. Johns, standing north.
Among the passengers are Col. j. H. Wheeler, the
American Minister to Nicaragua, who brings on two
important treaties; o. Garrison, Esq; ID. Page, OF
Page. Bacon CO.; j. w. Palmer and q. w.
Wright, Of Palmer Cook & Co.; I X. Bsttele, J. Is.
Crockett. j. w. Dwndle t. II. Holt and Geo I.
Batter, Esqrs, PuIser A. Welch, L. S. n, and DIR.
p. c. While.
Thomas f. Hatch, Esq., Purser, the Pacific Ex-
press Company, and J. w. Sullivan, News Agent at
san Francisco will accept our thanks for val liable
fsvors.
The following is the Specie List of The Northern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
ORDINATION ora BAPTIST MINISTER

AT the Baptist Tabernacle, Secondary IN the pres
enoe of numerous congregation, the Rev. w. c.
RICHARDS was last evening ordained to the work OF
The Christian Ministry. The services were opened
with an anthem How holy is this place, sung by
the choir.
Rev Mr. PATTEN of w-Jersey read selection OF
Scripture from the sh Chapter ii. Timothy, and oher-
cd an appropriate prayer
The iastor Of the Tabernacle the Rev. Dr. LA
THRoP then introduced the Rev Mr.. TAGGARI, VINO
read the proceedings of recent Council OF the bapuS'
Church authorizing the ordination of the candidate.
The Rev. DR. LATnRoP preached from Isi Cor,
xvith chap nth verse the duties OF the Chfisuan
Minister He said in elect, that the Minister must
practice what be breaches practice not only oelore
the world but also IN his interior h.e-oiherwise,
instead of revoring him acceptable Chrislan
leader, his flock would soon come 10 desplse nun
as a hypOcrite He must not devote himself 10
any other than his spiritual calling; he must not TAX
politics write poetry, he must not lecture on phre'
nology dsbble il the arts but he must reii-
giously educate his hock-preach to them CJrist ao1
him crucifec-and this work will be sufficiently great
10 demand all Of his time all his talents and his
unwearyiDg attention. He must pledge himself that
the ministry and nothing but the ministry shall be his
business for life and with unwavering trust IN God
for guidance and support be may hope for the
blessing Of to rest upon his efforts In bringing
Rous TO selv alton.
The candidate went upon the platform a, the close
OF the services when the ministers forming circle
around him aud laying their hands upon his heal,
the Rev. A. J. GILLETTE offered the ordination
prayer. The Rev. DR.. Brown Of Philadelphia then
delivered the Charge, and the right hand OF fellowship
extended by the Rev. Mr. HircHcox of this City.
The services were concluded by the newly-ordained
fninsfer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
Married

AT Astoria o. T. June Charles j. Brenhsm to Bliss bey'
eldest daughter of Gen. John AdalI - -. A..
A. FsDco, June 10, Adoip us 6ustaVus DECK " '
Maria Ramona Westcott. go u, IL -.
AZ sscsns nto H. Ar Seston Heather TO Mis- Loaia
At San Franeseo June g. Mr. james H. Ais to Miss C'thA
AtPseelyille June s. mr. J. Elliott CLARK Of osden'bus'
n Y 70 Miss Ada X. httts. . .,.-,,
Al Nevada Nav IS, John Warner 70 Margaret sitcheil
Al Penn valley N z Charles d. Gasaa"aJ 70 Miss h@fs+
Lyons =, - - ar
Hfys both VI thai place. =, ~.
AZ Mddetowu. Shasta County, June T. NJ L. hlchinoho 70
Mrs Nav MeIntre. all Of that county
A. sonora May = Dr. Willis sperry Of sha~s Ett formerly
ofTas5se Ohio 10 Mis H. Emily Carton OF danqa ONO
ttSsn Francisco June Mr. Tobss Shaw 70 Ais zADsh'
eldest daughter OF J. Goldsmith, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

aians While at the mouth, Trustworthy Indians FL
anon TIE sleeping whites killed all of them six menl
.iih The exception of Mr.. Shehon. and took sway
their guns snd provisions. Ii y supposed the attack
was made bv tie Indians recently brought 10 The Rec
ervation. Alexander Hamilton, young man, be, an
old resident of this County, is among the victims
The Indian Agent, Mr. Whipple, was on the Pcint Of
leaving for the Reservation when the news arrived
He thinks it strange that the Indians should have sr
prised the whites sleeping as they had been "a the
81 limited States soldiers stationed AZ WItchspcck
mouth Of Trinity about twenty-five miles above The
Resery alton.
From IILIyorS VsLLrY-Sx MES KILLED OF
THE ISDIASs ~ ILLINOIS NALEr:-as we nhss
Writing The above we learn from packers ust arrived
that on Saturday, June ?, the Indians killed tour weiIe
men. travellers as fr could ascerain,t ana wo
Chinese in Illinois Valley o. T., some fifty miles DIS
tant from here.l VIM. Shelley Is reported 10 nave
been severely wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

1t is stated in he journals that Mr.. Daniel
Ullmann, in a Fourth of-Juiy Grafton NJ WIZ
mipgton last week, denounced with some Sc
verify those "cslumniators" who have gwen
currency to doubt about his having been born
in America This seems to us rather UNJUST
on bis part. We are net aware that anybody
ever did anything more in this respect than TO
circulate statements previously made by Mr.
Inlmann under his own hand; and if there has
been any calamny in the case, he certainly was
the author of il. Would it not be we'll for him
to explain his own share in the matter before
using harsh language respecting others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

NIBIo's-The operas are silent save the one az
Niblo's There an English company, with Miss LOUISA
Pyne a. first singer, performing various works
Of Italian French and English composers, allrenaerod
through the English Language. On Saturday night
was given Aubeis very popular FRA DnVoLo, w''n
such a capital plot ont Of the best Of Scrioes but
meoual in lie music, some portions being hrs'-Tate,
and others about tLird-rate. 1t was fairly rendered,
with the exceptions that We have had 70 take I"
the previous doings of that company
ApyorOs-ss Mr.. Distow is leader Oftha' company
wbv do they not produce bis MS opera, Kip Van
Wirklel Are our tbesiers sold body and soul TO
foreign works, or that promised WORK never 70 sp
This evening the new English opera of "TEz
norKEs OF A DAY" will be given, in which Miss
Louisa Pyne Mis- Pyne, and Mr.. Harrison win per.
form the principal characters. In addition to too new
music Miss Louisa Pype will introduce "Tne Sky
LAX brilliant air in which she is unrivs'sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

In all the country south Of this the whts: Ia
either harN esed OF In such state OF forwardness that
rust or in, cts cannot affect the yield, and this condi-
ton Of weather IL extremely favorable to tho farmer,
because the gram rpers slowly and enables him TO
ave his crop much better than when the nigh" arc
warm and DAYS very hot and dry, which brings tho
gain to premature npeness, shortening tho heads
and shrinking the immature grains. continuance OF
this state Of wca Der through the present week VIII
secure tie crop throughout all the great wheat egio"
Of New York pennsylvania Ohio, Michigan, Indians
Illinois. Gin, Iowa and Canada West The
r,os,ect /, most cheering one, and ii as computed in
some papers, sixteen thousand resping machines
have been made and sold the farmers Of this country
The quantity Of grain that viii be cut the present week
IA almost ipcouceivabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
MARINE DISASTER DOWN THE BAY.
THREE LIVES LOST.

THREE LIVES LUST.
A sad accident occurred down the Bay yesterday
morainp between Fort Hamilton and Fort Diamond.
party of FIVE young were trying, for tho hrst
time, the sailing capacities Of yacht named tho
Grace Ken, when she was struck by sudden squsu
which causcd her to bc, shin her ballast and ca<een
Oue Of her stern ports being open, the water rushed
I'm and she soon went down stern foremost. A small
boat that the Yacht carried unavailable, a. IL
was secured by chain instead of rope, and sank
with the yacht.
The names Of tie persons ON board were Mr.. F~
gusson, John Parker, George Grady, McManus, tho
builder Of the yacht and his partner. OF these tho
three former were drowned, and Mr., McManus' part
uer was 80 much exhausted before he was picked up
that his life il despaired Of. The two survivor wore
saved by some persons who put of IN a small boat
from the shore.
Mr. Furgusson was fine young man OF twenty
eight years Of age much respected by all who know
him. At the time of his death he was the Morning
Reporter OF The Journal Of Commerce, and for many
wears he had filed various positions in that estsb-
rsbment. His untimely fate Is heavy blow to
hs wife and her three little children. Parker
and Grady were constant friends, members d
engine Company No. %, and partners in business a.
plumbers in Southst. The former resided at No. "a
Jrmes-at., and Grady lived at No. i67 Madison-st.
None ii The bodies have been recovered. The Goci-
dent occurred at about O'Clock in he morning.
Areward Of 100 has been offered for the recovery
of other Of the bodies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

r,;.,r;ct of Columbia would be volatve OF INC pls
II intsnt;on of the compact by which the State OF
MARYLAND coded the District TO the United STATES ana
hrsarh of the National Faith. II "abides by and
smsintains the existing Laws upon the sunject OF
aSaycry as final ard conclusive settlement OF tnat
asubiect in spirit and in substance thus ainrning
the COMPROMISE measures-the Hgaat'oH ~ Te'ds'oA
10 The Territory Of koHsds-the Refugee save Law
nnd ire ,ereai of The Missouri Compromise. And II
aso,.s - nneo1ivocaI terms, the doctrine which all
s,ies A. ,be South hold TO- TO wit: The doctrine de-
Glazing that Congress possesses no power under the
(onstitution to legisate upon the subject OF slavery
In be States where il does or may exist or to exclude
any State from admission into the Union because It's
Constitution does, or does not recognize the insutu-
lion Of Slavery as part Of its social system
In other words, the platform Of the National
Know. Nothings is not to be taken as neutral on
the subject of the Kansas bill and the extension
Of Slavery but is explicitly aud directly in iavor
of these Infamous measures. Whoever places
himself on that platform pledges himself TO sus-
tain by his vote and influence on all occasions
the enlargement of the area of Slavery and the
curtailing of the area of Freedom--pledges HIM
self by implication at least to aid the Missouri
ruffians in carrying elections in Kansas by the
appliances of civil war, and enlsts as sup
porter of the pure and lofty schemes Of String
fellow and AtchisOn. Such is the policy of the
National Know Nothings as interpreted, and
rightly interpreted by their Southern allies.
What do the freemen of the country think
of it7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
NEw-HAMpsHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoscoRD, N. H. Saturday, July 7; 1850
The Senate by a vote OF 7 to 5, postponed the Dill
TO unite the Concord aud Manchester and Lawrence
Railroads until the next Legislature.
The Liquor Law passed in the House yesterday
afternoon by 2l3 10 80. .
Resolutions were also passed declaring i the duty OF
Coppress 10 exclude Slavery from the Territories reou-
dating the interference with the Missouri Compro mise
and demanding its restorauon-a5sertng non-submls-
sion 10 the introduction Of Slavery into Kansas, and
the determination 10 use all constitutional efforts 10
prevent further ageressions Of the Slave Power.
Neal Dow addressed large meeting on the subject
Of Temperance last night, and defended bis conduct at
tie Portland not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
Washington County


majority
Columbia County is uncertss. 60,
Jackson. Coos, ympqus Dcueiss, r'hG,ooA, a,N
Lane except Long Tom Prscinci), temain 70 90
heard from. Allowing these ecsnnes INC sa,;~ ,SU'
Iare will be elected BY not less than 1000 niaJon,y
The Wings could have made much o't'e' hSn'
without the aid of their Hintoo Allies
TEE SrATY QuEsTIoS.-Thc most importA NJ cues.
tior, says The Oysgcn,s, ssDmiea 70 'ss ,p State
Goyernneut. The retutnr ON this ae very nnPe.-
feet bu, we think enough have been received 70 indi-
cete that it has been decTeed that Oxygen snail ee
AccIpFSTAL sHoorISG.--on the morning ~ tho
3Ist of May, SAYS The Oregon Itmes as sse schsser
MethSY sanyics Isand-,sle wa, being toved by fcar
men Ina small boat under hey bows, wsen cat
pooee ordeted change of posi'in Of two % The n'sn
i'm order 20 trim boat" They repeatedly refused
70 obcy. He then ordered them alongside and the
ringl,nder TO 10 ON deck. The Gngleadcr, Henry
O.iich refused obey, and lifted up an oar =, strike
the captain The captain went all ana arned "l'ssn
wib his pistol and ordered all mon on deck ana me
rir elteder Oerich ordered an 10 be onefN ana
he rcs; were ordered forward. Peer smith, cnc OK
the seamen r, fused 20 go forward, saying thN NO
man ON hoard should be noned smith had oeen
ON board some four months, AID WAS considered one
Of the hest men on board and hcretooc the bcs' ot
feeling had existed between him aud Capt Dodlie
Tie Captain pushed him forward with boeh hands,
holding his pistol in the right hand In pushing once
or twice he pistol accidentally went Oh while the
n,uzzle was against him. The ball entered his side,
dangerously wounding him. Capt Dodge ened OUT,
Great God I've shot that man without inicndinSul
He threw his pistol overheard ana was anc.'su :"
tesra and mmediataly dispatched boat TO Fort Van
CONVEX for medical aid. Shortly after the arrival OF
DR. Touocy two physicians arrived ON the Mul'nomsh'
On consultation Il decided TO remove him TO an
couver where he could the better receive medrai ~
tendance. Before the arrival of the physicians Capt
Dodge had sent another boat TO Portland for gsys-
clans and surrendered himself 70 Esquire Wom@.
Upon n full and patient investigation in which every
man on board and several Others werc eSaminsd Ja.
ce Wimot decided the shot to be entirely accidental.
and discharged the prisoner. AZ last accounts ms
wounded man lying in a very critical condnon.
The statement of facts We hxSc from A. Campbell.
Fsa. who attended the examination OF Dodge o"
Thnndav and may be relied on "a correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
CENTRAL AMERICA.

By the arrival Of the Northern Light We have dates
from Costa RIGA TO June 20. The only news 10 that
Don Bernardo salozar had attacked Don Felix San
cho member Of the Congress, in the street OF Car
togo. The assaant fired two pistoIs at his foe but
did not cause any great harm. The cause Of the row
ia not stated Don Bernardo was taken into custody
Such thing never happened before In Costa iAoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

FIRE IN MAIDEs-LASE.-shoruy after ~ O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the old ABIDING No.
lSs Maiden-ane, occupied by J. Cuifes a. a liquor
shop and boarding -house. The fire odsnated in the
above and was confined to the frs. soor BY the fire.
men, who were soon on the grounl Losasbout 900.
Tie origin Of the fire ia ct preseot rnknewn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
EXPLOSION OF THE J. w. BROOKS.

CLEVELAND, Saturday, July !, IpJJ'
Tie propeIer j. w. Brooks hence for Ogdensburg,
bIew M fifteen miles from Ashtabula yesterday morn
ing. Two engineers were badly scalded, and proba-
bin will die. One fireman and one deck hand jumped
overheard and were drowned. There were ten or
twelve passengers on board but none of them were
injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
Cpop PROSPECTS IN THE WEST.

DAYTON, Ohio, Saturday, July Z, 1873.
The harvest in the Miami Valley is now fairly under
way. The Wheat harvest has been progressing Tor
Is abundant, exceeding all expectation, and the grain
il of superior quality. heavy crop of Oais, Flax
and Barley is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
TuE KNOw-NOTHINGs on BINGHAMTON.

BIsGHAMToE, n Y, Saturday, July y lso1
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Americans
was held in this place lat evening, and addressed
by S. Squires delegate to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton.
At the special election held to-day for President OF
the village Mr.. Park, the American candidate, wac
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
FROM BOSTON.
LATER FROM SALT LAKE.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, July 7, 1855.
An arrival from Salt Lake reports the Indians on
the way very quiet Col. Grange, from Fort Union,
reports the Indians on the route also qpiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
louisville MAYORALTY.

LoUIsyILLE, Saturday, July !, 300
The Court Of Appeals have de ided that Barbee is
the legally chosen Nay or Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
OREGON.

We have dates from Portland 10 the sfA and Oregou
Citv 10 the I'd June. The most important feature of
he news is the victory achieved by the Democrats.
Cen Lane the candidate for Delegate TO Congress.
hes been elected by over 2o0o majority.
Tpy EtTcrios We condense the following
court Of the election from an Extra Of TIE Porfiss<
fmrs. -,
Last Monday was glorious day for the Democr-sy
Of Oregon Never has there been an election 50 s'nns
II contested in the Territory Inc Dcihocfats hs..
rsed 10 mar almost and sent dismayin the ressc
Of tie eoah ION OF Know Nothing Whiggery ineS
have been met face face. and defeated by at iess.
2,e0o votes. The Democracy have reason TO iest
groud of their triumph principle and men. IL -
glory enough for q whole year.
Tie flowing the majorites Of Gen. Lane 80 lar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE CARSON LEAGUE At ALBANY.

ALBANY, Saturday, July :, 1855.
The Carson League have commenced prosecutions
here Landon Of the City Hotel ia the first victim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

THE KNOW-NOTHINGs OF LOUISIANA.
NEw-ORLEASs, Friday, July 6, 1855.
The Know Nothing Council Of Louisiana have re-
pudated the Catholic test Of the Order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

SLAVERY AND CoMMERcE.-The whole
commerce Of the world turns upon the pro.
duet of the Slave labor. What would com.
merce be without Cotton, Sugar, Tobacco.
Coffee, Rice and Naval Stores! All these
are the products of slave labor 1t is set.
tied fact that free labor cannot produce them
in sufficient quantity to supply the demands
Of mankind. It has been said that one free
laborcr is equal to FIVE slaves. If this be so
why has not free labor been employed in the
production of the above staples 1t has
been attempted, and in every case in which
it has been introduced, has failed. The
world follows its interests, and if free Ia
Dor was more valuable than slave, it would
be employed at this moment in the United
States, Cuba, and Brazil, which are all open
to free labor. And herein note the greater
libcralty aud self reliant strength of the
slave over the free States. The farmer freely
with his free labor and compete with slave
labor. The latter pass laws prohibiting the
Southern capitalist from coming in with his
slaves TO compete with Northern labor Their
prohibitory laws are passed because they
are afraid of slave competition; whereas, the
South, in the face of the pretence which has
been handed down from Wiberforcc TO these
times, that one white laborer is equal in val
ne to five slaves, throws her doors wide open
and invites the free labor to walk in and try
its hand, and it dare not come. What would
become of England, The arch-agitator of alb
but for Cotton, by the manu-
racIure Of which she has waxed fat and
strong, while she curses the system by which
i is produced. BY the way, will some one
inform US Why the English conscience has
never suffered as much from slavery in Bra
I'll as slavery in the United States.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

PoLlricAL MEcHANIcs.-The New York
Times having been taken to task for some
just and pertinent structures upon the recent
agsarian meetings in that city, replies TO one
Of It's correspondents as follows:
"Mr. Buchanan is emphatic in his demand
of what we mean by political mechanics
We have not the slightest objection to tell
him. We mean men who make politics a
frade-who seek the favor of mechanics, and
clamor loudly in their behafto for the sake Of
their political support-who seek by these
means inluel &c over them, not to improve
their condition or enlighten their Judgment
but TO stimulate the passions and obtain
control over their political action-and whose
efforts for mechanics and the poor generally
eliminate in the pursuit of office for them
Selues. We hold such men to be always the
worst enemies of the class which they claim
to represent; and when, under preteXt of seek
ing for them aid under severe and temporary
suffering, they play upon their passions and
attempt to enlist them in aAgry political and
social collisions with their ielIow.citizens, we
feel it our duty to rebuke and denounee
them.
The Times definition is dagucrreotype
of one Of the worst classes of demagogues-
the seeming friends eff the mechanic, but, in
truth, his most pestiIent enemy. They are
to be found everywhere, especially in our
large cities, and were they open to such Il
feeling as shame, might be brought to blush |
by the exposition of their character and pur-
poses which we copy above.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

A LEGISLATURE on 4 Nun BAYX.-Some
of the members of the North Carolina legis-
lature have becn on visit during the recess
to Wilmington, and on Tuesday several STAR
ted on an excursion TO view the ocean, cxpec-
ting TO return in time for grand ball given
in their honor on that cyening. The steam.
er, however, was headed by fog, and found
convenient anchoring ground in the mudSso
that while the Legislature and the goodly
company on board, with all the music, were
high and dry on mud bank, the cotlion
party in Wilmington was progressing slow
ly, and dancing was performed under Difficult
ties