davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-APKIL lS.-Before the
RECORDER.

At the opening of Court, augustus Kohler ana mas
IL Rose charged with rape the person Of Hannah A CAer
The young girl who refused testify the last term
nced on trial u: eil after showing much reluctance took
e oath and In low narrated the details OF the alleged
utrsge stated that the evening Of December ~ last
she was grocery kept BY the accused a: the
Third aud Eshiyecond street and she got
Inside blew the hts locked the door seized and held
er each violated her person Rose thcatenedh
D., made noise cut her throat On reaching her home
told grandmother and sister but since that time the
died and her grandmother paaytc and unable 10
tesfy she stated that she acefl
aud had been willing kohT ever since but her father
would not allow IT,
The defense called William Powell who testified that he
lad been 70 hre that evening and on his return stopped at
nd that such affair occurred On account of the absence
ma,cra~tnesses the here adjourned TO Tucs
morning.
Able z. Harriet pleaded guilty to forging the
al Charles Aness TO check for SO aud remanded for
sentence.
Mary Kane pleaded guilty to passing A. bill on
the Union Bank Of New London, Conn. Pentensry two
wears.
George Russell pleaded guilty to like offcnse.
State Prison two years
Wm. O. Ieary John Brown and Mike Sullivan were
tried and convicted of burglary in the house OF Henry Stake
Oary for years Brown three and sullivan three
Henry Wilson pleaded guilty to burglary on the
store Of John J. Taylor No 80 bowery State Prison i've
years. -. ,. An =.
Henry Popp pleaded guilty of stealing so from
William MisPsyeL State Prison two years Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
COITRT CALFNpAR-THrs DAY.

SCrRENE CoURT-SPEcIALT ERn.-NoS. l35, 10, IS,
e 81 65 90, 100 liz lsS. l57 ia 2O2, o7. 2S IA
COMMON PLEAs-PGrt Mos. $50, %, l5fl "a
90 54 a. ISL Part HNOs Sic Seii, $751; SO to 5Gs' 80
III 572 57S, IS
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUIr.-Part Mos. 5F, ~,
TO 7e 74 7 769 Ill., IT'S 1851 ms III no 7s 7S5 74 ISL
7s9 Part IlNos l75, 1909 lf75 1855 1884, 1919 1905 lo6
Is 1903 1899 1910 1911 lS2 ISIS 1874 56 1917 1913 l5l9
SuPERioR CoURT.-Nos. 247 SO, 269, 2Sl 2S5. 2S7,
2ss SOL 500 SIS a5 A. SIS $50 3 S24 32j 500 81 S2 SO
80 s3l ss9 S SS5 $50 $50 SO 81, 81, rs 81 SO 81
e. ~ ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
Receipt. Of Produce,

by the Er Railroads.&c. bbs Flour 81 do WHISKY 100 DO
Beet ~ do. Pork, IS Co. Hams 80 .sck. Malt 54sJ sides
Leather.
By Harlem Railroad for the Week-ilsi7 cans Milk 81
head Cattle Al Cows, 20 Calves S9S Sheep 90 n Dressed
III g, @lb2 10 Poultry &c 800 pkgs bush Oats
l70 do other Grain g7s do Potatoes 1877 bales Hsy $50
resms Paper. 10 bags Elour. '' 49,
BY hs NORTH Rirer Bod.s-2 ISL bbls Flour u pkgs Abe
T9O DO Whisky 81 do Provisions 20 ba.. Malt 7l2 bu.h
Pee. $50 sides Leather, ? LOO pkgs Paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14


1be rirCular Of Messrs J. Berenberg, Gossler &
Co.. dated Hamburg March "a, states that money re-
maps in good demand at 5d5. q cent for the best
discounts. the demand for silver continuing. E1'
changes were well supported.
The circular of Stolterfoht, Frost L Go. says:
The business Of the country Is still much lntertered
with by the bending elections but they will soon be
over and we then expect more activity. The Money
maxi et does not look comfortable. Further unpleas
ant III elosures in the management of several large
,uIc co,nuauies and failure in the North, will add
70 the stringency Of the market.
The George Law brings million and quarter Of
cold. which il about the amount anticipated, and ls
much needed to replenish the vaults OF our banks,
especialv as the shipment Of specie 10 Europe ap-
nears about to re-conmence. The mining news is
Good and considerable increase Of dust is arriving at
Sap Francisco. Business had improved, but money
wa. in active demand. The Shipping List says:
The receipts Of Dust during the past fortnight have
been very large aud with continuation OF the present
fine weather reason 10 expect any falling off
for A long time To- come. The miners thrOu ghout the
whole range of the Sierra are bu,ly at work and in
their present ample prosperity are receiving some re-
turn for the many months Of last year which paid them
nothing. We have not heard a complaint from any
quarter for the past fortnigt-a remarkable fact,
when consider the peculiar capacity the miners
possess for finding causes for discomfort.
There is bu, very little matter afforded u for any
Heightened financial review in present issue. The
beet say is that business Of all kinds shows
signs Of a speedy improvement and that a greater
degree Of activity is TO be noticed at present 10 our
streets than for many months past
Money j tight fox. tbs steamer, although no. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

CNIoS CoUSTY.-The moncy-enders of this new
County in jersey which the Legislature has lately formed
out Essex just greatly exercised in their minds on
the subject Of the legal Of interest The general law of the
State fixes the rate ouere six per but by special
act seven per could be received Essex if stated in the
contract, making the county the act says nothing
about the rate of interest and consequently those who lend
cent month are IL an anxious state Of mind
upon this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE TCSSEL.-A workman
upon shaft No Of the tunnel Of the NewYOrk and Erie Rail
fatally injured yesterday By chain falling upon him
from the top OF the shaft which struck him upon his head aud
fractured his skull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
yUarl,et.-P,nor,ed Bv T,lsoro,b

NEw ORLEANS April ls-CorroS-There a better feel
ing IL Cotton market TO-DAY and the sales fot up
bales We quote Midding l3.dlS'c Receipts to-day
bales and exports II eco Other articles generally unchanged
IL, hsI &c op LVIs9p, 81 4 Sesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
NENJE'RSEY ITEMS.

The Charter Elections in jersey City and in Hobo
ken Nil take place to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

IMMATURE Almanac. rHis DAY
Un-kses 522 Sets........ q 50 Hell Gate.
HIGH wArER....TH~ DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9j3 Gov. Island TO- i3 Hell Gate o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Democrats Of IIoboken held ratification NEE
ing lat night at Pollock Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

Total s~'fCo'f~'-
Tie eutire amount of public lands sold for cash - .
during last fiscal year, 1886, was...... 92<LSlS'S8
Located with military scrip aud land warrants 655< ioO
Swami land. approved to Sates.......... 6056 S7i33
giant. e,tipated............. 1885
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

estimated. .lob3o,5f0
r.d 80 328 lOs 81
nearly double The aut Of any prcloas year The creates,
quantity sold during any one year before was 2lo
The Cincinnati Ga:cttc states that an arrangement
has been entered into between the Cincinnati, HaIn
ton and Dayton, and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Companies on the part, and the
Springfield and Mount Vernon Railroad Company on
the second part, whereby the two irst-named Compa
MES purchased $500 900 of the bonds of the latter at
50 cents about $50. 900 of which were taken by the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Company, and
500 600 by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Company These Companies have contract for
running the Springfield and Mount Vernon road for
specified time. They to retain 50 per cent of the
earnings for the purpose of redeeming the bonds.
From Tie Rotterdam Weekly Shipping List, re-
ceiyed per Niagara take the following in reference
OF Cofee-Dated 9th March:
The fret TIE Spring sale. Of the Trading Company took
place at Amsterdam last night and the competition Of buyers at
Taeted b the SAINT having been very aTs ',ea tS,her
ward e SIG bags Java aud Ptaugl passed the hammer with
anticipated Tor second sale held here the day after
onoTw We .ubioin specific Lis, Of The ;:pe OF ye'eT,
Pcdaug Coffee l9a4Is bags Java and S bag. Pedans lying
No Bags Deseripton Cents. Paid
l. $500 Fine Brown.... ................ q as Is a
$500 Light Brown rather uneveu....... q AS 439G-
500 Pal. slightly ycllorsh Nenado... 80 a 10 40 a.
5 l,l4e Prdsng yellow slightly mixed W. 80, 49,
biatk beans. .................'.... % Goo4 ft0-
6 1856 Pale, ;orraby bold mixed with -, -
dam bcsns......................, 70 d5os 81 d
!. 12957 Pale Prearger, kind slightly NJ W. . .
dam. beans. .................. ID a oot u q
g. 27e0 Fine Green, slightly NJ w white -
beans. Jot0of ottH--
q 10 40 Gre.ui.h W / kiud.............. IS 81
S062i Good Greenish. SO 40 49
H. 81 0j9 Greenish. 81 q ~ q
u y COG Pale Goouish ~ 4 70 a
IS 9ses Pale Greeuish rather uneyen.... 81 a 30 a
a. 2065 Fine Grey Green NJ. W. W h'e 49, -. 49,
* 10 SIS Grey Pale Greenih ........... So a IS a.
- 8Su5 Different assor'ments.
3937 bags Java, lying u Dordrecht .
l. i52 Light brow ~ dh ~ u
? 1851 Good yellow Preshser 81 m d. %. d1' VI a
s. II a6y Pale, =. yellow Pr,anger kind, ST.
" d. b........................ %, a ~ q,
$500 Uneven pale gTeenish o. u % aOft
5 80 Greeuish ". kind % y o. a
6 3,95 Greenish slightly foXy...:..... i.do % q
'''' S5lqs5 S7ldSa
g. fi an So dSi 81 as!
o e4is Gray errruish SIN; dsuaased.. 81. aA 3G-
INil p.c[rLt grfQCEe.ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The TRIBUNE.


ASHES-The market il quiet for both kind, but very firm
sales bb, - 75d ~ SIT for Pots and 81 80 for Pearls.
COTTON il dull and rather weak the sales reported at
coo bales part il transu. We quote follows:
AgW.YORK CLASSIFICATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
MARINE COURT-April l3.-Before Judge McCARTY and
Jury

MCUlnnls AT, HlCks.
This was action brought to recover the value of
three casks of poultry which seized the 18th of Febr
sry last by the defendant Health Warden of the Third Ward
on account their being unwhoesome and dangerous TO the
pubc health The tried before when the Jury
failed TO great deal of contradictory testimony was
taken and the presented TO the jury 10y MI Ko1rke
for the plaintiff aud Mr. Wcoxson FOR the defendants The
Jury after absence Of quarter OF an hour brought III YER
dict for the defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Weekly Statement Is a. follow:
T.tit II "A, Lam Spccts Circulation and D<j'''' ~ NC
Edsk cfEe Ciiy Seis York for Ne Eeek escn2 on sag
p,Gau 1pril H. 1851 70 ehich Gfrcd The Capd. u eIe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

Before Judge INGRAHAM.
Andrew Lester ct al agt. Barnet Levy ct al.-Mo-
zion 10 set aside and yscate Judgment granted
Francis c. Bliss agt. John b. Holmes ct al.-Re-
SIred 10 Thomas Boese.
Charles Peire ct al agt. James NJ. lhompson.-ke-
frred 10 Hamilton w Robinson.
Dennis +. Quin agt Adam Weber ct al.-Judgnent
Sor plaintiff on demurrer, with 40 costs.
William A. Baldwin agt. Richard GOOdman.-Re-
Ered 10 Abraham Underhill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

United STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Aprn Is
Before X. T. STLLwELL.
james Stacey was arrested and brought up on a
charge cruel and unusual punishment upon seaman
hoard the bark Chrsana during her late from London
to this port lie committed to EldHdge street Prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
BY Telegraph.

CHARLESTON April I2IThe q. nan p,sorprs y /
eSocs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
The following is comparative statement OF the
earnings of the New-York Central Railroad Company

An arrival at Newt Orleans from Brownsville brings
$73 l53 in specie.
We annex an approximate table showing amount of
lands granted for building railroads by Congress since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

SUPERIOR COURT-SPEcIAL TERM-APRiL l3-Beore
Judge HOFFMAN
Albert Smith sgt. Theo. Beach
Liberty to amend the answer granted, upon the de-
n1ants having fees and 10 costs to plaintiff with
out prejudice plaintiff applying TO Discharge the order OF
referee If be shall der TO the amendment OF the answer
Before Judge WooDRUFF.
Margaret Conway &C agt. Abraham Ayres
Judgment of nonsuit ordered for the defendant I'M
s the within days puaes 10 bring the cause 10 trS az
lie next term and pay costs OF March term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
FROM BOSTON.
SPIRITUALISM IN BOSTON.

Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune.
BosToy March g. 1885,.
The es,ly progress Of new philosophy, religion, or
fanatics M is sometimes 30 client and outSardy I'M
percepble that it becomes power before Is recog-
nized a. having an existence and is deeply and nmy
rooted b. fore most men are awaIe that its seeds have
been Gown in the public mind. The history of Spirit
ussrn in BOSTON And New-England, believe will IL
lustrate this truth. The believers in SpuI'uaisni-ia
modern Spiiitualsn, with its ms'eris EVIDENCES IN
rspppgs, AID other physical msntssts'ioo.-a'e a.
resdy respectable in numbers. far above mediocn'y n
talent, and are found in the most "ercusiVe circles
of our upper and literary classes. Mn inhlenuai
the church in political life in literature aud oasne:'
are secret or open believers in the i.tercouse OF cs
embodied With embodied spirits. Many otnTsi ike
Festus are half persuaded sno SeaS ,Or VIZ -.
OF TIE new faith secretly or come NicooenusnAs oy
right 10 whisper their belief and to ask How these
things can be I" -
You would be s.topi.bed-snd great m:ny other.
would-if recorded the names OF nany o. our cee-
bro'ed writer's. politicians end "A' NC
] will tell you how one reverend Doctor OF Diviniy
is 10 the be BIT of ceiypg his spiritual
Have DO given his pane lie los' me- we son.' Ia
sso ard shorty Of e. nsr S S.i Ssom e% nsiu
1--WE come 20 tsh TO you, MADAM" sald the Doc
The sSy feared that che had been charged with sous
brooch of church discipline, and ALTERED ou';
"WeIl, Doctor, Whist about
eve come 70 taxi to you sbou. Spirltr ,lisn
Madam" replied the Doctor, with increased severn!
VI ceueeuor.
well, Doctor have you ever e1am'hea tns EAU
ject r.
to TAX 10 you about il" .
"Ah then must talk to yon-
The lady, il 10 alleged, immsda.sly wet fe rese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEeTON, Saturday, Marct

WASHINGTON, saturday, March 20 ioJ'
The President has reappOinted as Receiver OF Pubic
None W: John s. Chance at Huntsville, and James
w. Wa,yen at Tuscaloosa, Alsbsms; William I Sar-
Gent at Chan sgnole and Charles Mitchell at Wash
inetop. AIksnsas Joseph L. Dickson has been ap
nointed Receiver at Fayetteville, Arkansas wee
Dewitt C. Yslwhose, com mission soon expires.
The following persoDs have been re- appointed Regis
tiers OF Land Offices: James II. Ware at huntsville,
Thomas O. GlascOck at Montgomery, and Monroe
DonOhue at Tuscaloosa, Ala; William ). oven az
Cbsmpasnole, and Oliver Basham at Ciarksvile
Arkusss Henry p. Jshnsten has been appointed
Register a. Washington, Arkansas vice benjamin Z.
Jet, whose commission soon expires; ana Leroy d.
Cunningham at Fayetteville, Arkansas vice Lee "
Blakemore who.e commission soon expires
The following Postmssters have been reappointed:
Jacob Carter at Concord, N. Il and Reuben D.
Cbeny at Jsckfon, Michigan.
Lieutenant Meadss case before the NAVAL Court
of INQUIRY 10 being concluded having occuped seven
teen DAYS. That Of Peter Wager jr., lately Master
in the Navy, will be taken up On Monday. 49,
WAsHIsGToN, March %, 1857.
Tbe jury ia the case of Lee excierk IN the Pen
sion Office, Indicted for the murder Of Mr.. Hume q
respectable merchant at Alexandria Virginia. tois
Sunday morning, rendered verdict Of acq ltai'
They were gt ned by the Instructions OF the Court
granted at The insarc co Of the counsel for the defense
Lee II wiz be recolected, openly, but erronsousy al
the ast public reception Of President Pearce, charged
Hume wi h picking bis pocket Next morning wher
Hume called at the Pension Office to convince hin
that he as mistaken Lee not oily refused to rer@t
but fr,nly reiterated tue charge. For TINS HUME
eaned Lee who shot him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

ca, '-,.c, il tsa. village A. therefore thev h,d
ans, Trey did rot Oeed ar srno'y.
rs 'oion vas ioet.
NJ. M OFT uovoe g. 600 for an a.mory a, ...o,
Spe Ncn ing ve prcpntsd for the portt.ra Couc.e.
s. s.nes "a vs 300 Republican naiori.y ana tie,
ft, did fske a. - Of it rigois Carried.
NJ. GROVE moved 81 900 for sr annoy A. ScAo
hare Tctre wa bulldog there huit ofstooe 50 b,
40 FEET which was Used a Fort In the Revolution
rouId BE- vtry sri.le for arsenal snd uld be h.,
frs5 600 III, row ,'wned by church. IL bou III
Il would ccnsiitute a ,terestipg monument Of th,
past The cau1Ch will sell the cid for. for 10 othe
p7rpoes o,,o ,s,.
Mr.. GEORGE moved 70 substitute Dunknk 70,
Schoisr;t.
Ms.es GEORGE snd PRENDERGASr srss.i,et
the proposition but il vss withdrawn before vote
vas .skso.
Before taxing a vote On TIE Schoharie proposition
.be Committee reported progress.
In the Houss, Hr. POMEkOY moved to refer the
bill to Committee to be reported complfe Loot.
Ssys,s, motions were made 70 recommit With intruc-
tors 10 il set various smeEdme nts, Among t5eun one
that the Eew.York eraensl property shall fts: be
offered 10 the Ciy Of New York for use of the Central
PARK .. price mot les than $27O toO to be fzedupon
Tee bin was hen sent to tie Military Committee to
report complete.
HE International Bridge bill having come down
from The Senate,
bod gene.
MI HUTCHINSON deemed the Roads and Bridges
Committee IS the proper Committee.
Mr. ADAMS reminded the House that this was not
merely brcge question, but relate TO commerce a3d
20 tee Navigation Of nayigsbe river. The list Com.
m ttee named therefore, was the proper one.
Messr. GLOVER and MAHES opposed this view
% csse and advocated the reference 10 the Bridge
Ctu mi''ee.
Mr. PRENDBRGAST feared that the sec md mo
top was made 70 enbaras action on the bill, and to
kill il.
After further dieusssion. the bill wss referred to the
Committee On Commerce and Nsvigstion-i2 to &c.
THIRD READING or BILLS.
To authorize the let Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Speedsvlle TO sell their property
To change the name OF Patrick Connolly to David
Patrick ConoIy. 43 to l3-no quorum.
Dir. JOHN j REILLY moved q call of the House.
Orcerec-30 to So
The lcbbes were cleared when
Mr.. b. OWEN moved a suspension Of the call. Lost
The roll called and IS members answered TO their
Names.
Mr.. VARNUM moved suspension Of the cah Lost
Several members were brought ia by the Sergeant
st AimP ard eXoufed-when
Mr. FOOT moved that the call be suspended, and
that members of tie House, absent without le.ve
abide the judgment Of the House, on their return
Agreed to.
The third reading Of bills resumed, and the fol-
loving passed:
To change the rame of Patrick Connolly.
To incorporate the PrOvident Fund Society OF the
City Of New-York. A motion to reconsider laid upon
the table.
Adjourned to Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

vie FIR the entire administration Of the Trinity
Church property, proper. and tue property Of the
Chapels belonging to the came, 10 Trinity Corpora
ton. 1t also provides fund for the maintenance
of Trinity Church and its Chapels. for the dissev-
ersnce Of airy Of tie property attached to the same
ard ample provision for the pay ment Of the existing
debt Of Trinity Corporation. The subject was
made the special order for Tuesday evening at ]
o'clock, and the Senate adjourned till Monday.
There is, think, disposition In the Legislature
to take some action for the better regulation Of
the immense estate of Trinity Corporation, and
il there were sufficient time action would doubt
ess b. taken at this session. As it is, the prob
alb lilies are that blu may pass the Senate
which will be lost in the House for want of time
for is consideration.
In the Assembly, Mr.. LeaveDworth moved Com
mipee Of Nine-One from each of the important
Committees-tO examine and report for the action
of the Assembly such bills among the great number
now pending in their Judgment are of the great
est importance, with view to forwarding legisla-
ton. such a Comm ittee seems necessary, in order
10 get through with the legitimate legislation by the
10th of April, aud Mr. LeayenwOrth's motion will
probably prevail. The Assembly, as body, is in-
dustrious, but portion Of the members seem to
have preference for Oaing, instead of attending
20 the business for which they were sent to Albany,
and SO many of these gentlemen left their ats,
while the Assembly was engaged in the third read
ing of bills to-day, to leave that body without
onorum So q call Of the House was ordered,
when "a members answered to their names. Sew
ersl members were brought in by the Sergeant-at-
Arms. some of whom made rather funny excuses
for their absence, and may not require another re-
primand for several days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
ASSEMBLY,.

STATE ARSENAIS.
The House went into Committee of the Whole and
took rp the bill authorizing the sale Of the State
Arens property in the City Of New York and Albsny,
il deemed av,ssbe), ard sppropristipg the money TO
ire erection Of another arsenal in New York and Albany
NJ preseut ole a: A,rsty Is sod $50 0OO the improve
uep Of the s-sersl at Rome $l7 OO0 arsensis at
Brooklyn 100000 Buffalo (el5 Oo0l, New.York
sIGO 100 Ccroirg SIS, 900 AND srnores in the Cities
Of Rcci eater (s5 00S, Troy rs OOO Utica - 600,
Sohent ctsdy "a 600 and Auburn ADD Oswegc OO0.
The New York arsenal and grounds to be cold for not
less than $270 0O0
Mr. MAHEN moved to strike out the clause author:
z;r the sse Of the New York Arsenel and infested
thu, neither the cty ncr the military OF the city desired
the pssssse Of this bill.
Messis yARNUM and MULLiGAN did not 60 IN
oestald the facts: and botn gentlemen sustained tne
bill.
TIE bill w,s alec advocated by Mescs. VAN Men
BURGH, ALLEN nc TIFFANY, who seyeraiy
urged ibe necessity Of whs, vas proposed ano ,he en
the p' tcienoy of Tie p7esert Arsenal N New lolk
vel IN regsrd 20 lie locstion ~ to iss coDsiructon
M,sHs. Is K JOHNSON and HASTINGS urge,
n ttoeeby Of having some Of these srrnoiies on lne
iIe Of TIE Els Rslroad
Dr. CASTINGS moved 10 strike OF, Syracuse ana
inert EimI-s 49,
NJ VAN VALKENBURGH vas co1uander ct
rsgiroett .t phoee uistic, Enirs loca'ed, and
~ ,s.e ,.sls s.s 70. . u ,obs e any pI'SI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

The result, just at tina moment generally felt, Of
the Brtish attempts to force an extension Of trade
and intercourse with China is great rise in the
price OF tea, which threatens, if things 60 on, to
reach price quite too high for persons of moderate
mems. In this emergency 7He Herald, which is
great advocate Of the Chinese war, resorts 20 she
sour-grspe philosophy. IL has suddenly found ou'
that tea is miserable thing, and that coffee, choc-
-olate and beer are much better. That being the
ease, why net let the Chinese keep their tea to
shemkslves7 Why force trade in an article
which isnot fit to drink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

The California papers regard the fact of the fall
inc off of two millions in the export of gold this
year. as compared with Last year. as indicating not
any falling of in the product, but only the retention
10 California Of so much gold. Az to the retention
of this god, there can be no doubts; indeed we are
induced to suspect that il is held by so strong a
grip ss 10 be just az unavailable at this moment to
the peope of CaliforDis as to us-nor we fear, can
it be brought into use without considerable labor in
working and digging.