davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
The Religious Anniversaries.

The religious anniversaries will nearly ell be .ciA
during the first and second weeks In May The following
are the only ones we have as yet seen announced
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
The fourth anniversary Of the Congregational Upisa
will be held in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, Tie
18th and 14th May
The annual discourse will be delivered in Che Church d
the Puritsns on "Wednesday May 10, at io A. BY ose
Rev George Shepard, ID. d., OF Bangor.
The annual meeting Of the Union for business viii 10
he'd in the lecture Of the Church Of the iurtau
Thursday, al SK p. N.
NEW YORK FgMAIx MAGDAIys scahH
The twenty fourth anniversary OF the New Yodk 70.
male Aagdalen Society will be bcid at the Asylum In
forkyile on "Wednesday, Nay Q. a, L. III. Several IA
MISSIONARY 6oOYr exAxrcs.
Tue thirteenth anniversary or the Protestant EpsosJa
Church Missionary Society for Seamen in The City and IN
OF New York, 6i be ceiebrated in the Church OF ne
Ascension en- sunday evening next 10Th instant wn9h
occasion the annual report will be read, and
church.
sASsArH SCHOOL ASSrvRRsAIufa.
The Sabbath School Missionary Association OF tho e
venth Presbyterian church corner Of avenue and Fourth
street. will bold its anniversary Sabbath ncxt April
q, hall past O'Clock Z. N. Addresses by Rev. Z L
Prime, d. d., and others Singing by the children
The anniversary o. the Sabbath school Missionary Asso-
ca,aoa connected with The Fourth Presby,trtR
Church. corner Of Twenty second street VA. % AGA.
Sabbath evening, April 20, at half past O'Clock. Al
dresses VIII be delivered BY Mr.. H. A. sawyer or Unss
theological SEMINARY, Rev H. d. Ganse, and Rev lee
Parker D. D. The children OF the Co.orcd OrpbAa Az.
hum viii be present, and assist In the singing.
ANUA sxRxoS.
The annual sermon before the Oty Missionary Scsey q
The Reformed Dutch Church will be preached SabSsd
evening the 18th inst, by the Rev Dr. yern.lye In Go
eharca coenee a Fifth avenue and Twenty asst street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

Dy2ARTCNH or SECRETARY COBB FOR GEORGIA.
THE STEAM REVENUE CUTTER, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1857.
Secretary Cobb left for Georgia this morning. having
ceved despatch late last evening from his family in
forming him that his presence required. He will be
absent upwards Of two weeks, during which time Mr..
Clayton Assistant Secretary, viii perform he functions of
the Office.
The Secretary, before leaving instructed the Board OF
Examiners Of the model for the new cutter,
when they had completed their abors 10 seal up their
cision, and to let no one know what they had decided
upon.
The Cabinet held informal meeting today, for the
frt time since Monday but little business was transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
The Disputed Mayoralty Of Albany.

The question OF the disputed Msyoraly between Ell
Perry, American, and Or. Quackenbrsh, democrat,
set down for trial today. Mr. Perry attended, but Dr.
Quackenbush did not appear in court and application
was made for Judgment In Mr. Perry's favor but
refused the ground that though the parties bound
in honor BY private contract to to trial 10 day no
Official stipulation before the court Mayor Perry ex
pressed determination 10 take his President Of the
Common Council at its next meeting. As the Council Is
largely democratic some trouble Is anticipated
Mr. Farrell the important witness In the Barde murder
case has been lodged in jail in th city, charge OF
Illegal yotinz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
THE GsSHRAL NEWSPAPER DISPATCH.
ORG AsIzArIoS OF THE PACIFIC WAGON ROAD
CORPS, ETC.

ORG ANizATiOS OF Tux fAClftC WAGON ROAD
CORPS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April IS, 1857.
The Department OF the Interior this morning completed
the organization Of the wagon road corps, follows:
Fort Ridgely and South Pass road-W H. MOBILES OF Min
nesoa, Superintendent; Philo p Hubble of Minnesota
p:sbu-s;ng Agent, and Samuel A. Medsry, OF Ohio Eng
neer Fort Kearney South Pass and Honey Lake division
W. H. 7. Magraw, Of Missouri, Superintendent; Aza
BeaI, Of Maryland, Dsbursog Agent, and L. W. Lander,
Of Massachusetts,, Engineer Western dyisionJohn Kirk,
OF California Superintendent Frank Denver Of California
Nsbursing Agent and Mr.. Bishop Of California, Engineer.
f Faso and Fort YumaJames Leech, Of Texas Super
inenden,; Gabriel Jordan Of alabama Discussing Agcot.
and n. H. Hutton Engineer. Messrs. hagrsw, Mobiles
and Ieech leave Washington today Mr. Kirk is roae
for California. The operations viii be commenced with
the least practicable delay TIE War Department has no.
yet completed its organization for the road assigned IT,
The number Of Office seekers has largely increased
during the present week. They press their applications
both at the departments and private lodgings Of tho Score
srles while the President Is equally fasued with their
opportunities.
Mr.. Henry j. Huber. has been appointed Collector Of
Memphis, Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

and fof parade upon hast Monday. The original dax
selected BY both companies but the other corps h.v
ing postponed their parade account OF the wes,hr De
Independents very geusrous'y postponed theirs too IN
order, probably To securea fair proportion Of spec,srs
to their rivals In this iAadAbae purpose they succeeded
admirably and doubsers the others were much groass
at this instance Of thoughfulness.
The Independents formed their line on East ISoaavsr
noinaly at II A. NJ but really sometime after tna, hour
Blu, large bodies move slowly and the brave soldiers o.
cuyAed rnuch time in parsding through their respcuve
wards before marching 10 the place of renics
Is after IL O'Clock they moved up Fast ssS.S-
way 10 Grand street, through Grand 70 Che Bowcry.
independents by far tho smallest corps they sctex
up their name, and would by means admit h, u he
were NOV SsS Se 1s sS sy were no. going =
others might FIRST they didn't know any thing about Dc
others; they were going 10 turn out and march along s
Streets and be reviewed by the Mayor and Curnploa
Co.nc and hst all they knew about it, They didaT
wan, 10 be supposed that they had anything DO wh
the other corps, and therefore they kept respec0x
distanceierhars than respectful cstanoe--
in order 10 make Of their individuality AMI indepcnA
After reaching Fourteenth street, they had axeA
upon The route, and therefore, they had 70
pretty closely no. TO be much before time after IL
as IL they were little late, and kept fu mile be
The corps under the command Of Mr. Wilson having an
been reviewed, the Mayor and Common Council
waited for time, but neither hearing se,ing any
thing OF the Independents, they retired withnthe Oy
Hall In about haitian hour after great many the spec
.
heard and sergeant Major Wnants announced TO The My0r
mat the lndepf ndents approaching The Mayor ad
common NoancH nArSalled in front Of the IiAA
resdy 70 review the troops On they IN all tho pride
OF their Independence, and they looked remarkably ven.
The men we're well drilled and evidently knew what heV
were abont they marched with great precision and ne,
scented really hne appearance. They looked well thk
seemed grea! pity that they could have agreed
10 march with the regulars; and IL 10 be hoped ipA
another like occasion should occur consolidation VIII
effected The Peterson Light Guard, the Frontier GlarA
the Broagham Light Guard, and the Madison Guard gro
scented particularly cred bio appearance There were
no invited guests and O. independents altogether nln
bered about one thousand men.
The corps moved ia the following order
Police.
Commander Thomas Beaneu and staff
Music
Frontier Guards.
Music.
Madison Guards.
Housbsm Light Guards.
Musi0
BoGmre Guards.
Dupgnac Muske<eers.
Music.
Rggers' Guard.
Peserscn Light Guard, Captain San Jackson l muaketp
On leaving the Park The Independents parsded through
number OF the principal Streets and elected general ~
mration The proficiency OF the music. the exceleOl
forms and their general soldierke appearance
ceedngly creditable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
Police Intelligence.

TINS AIsoEp PARDON FoRoKR Cosruro rcs risU---
In the case OF John scachsrd, wherein the defendant w
charged with having attempted 10 procure Tho rcsse
Huntington, the forgcr1 from the STATE prsco By ncsss
ofs forged pardon, Justice Connolly bss received sse
graphic despatch from Mr. French, az Washington, re
Laion 10 the swindle which had been perretrsied ~
him by named lie Croix, In the mouth o. March sA
Mr. French thai he does not care about proecwag
the prisoner inasmuch ho docs no wer VIC oeeer
ton OF lie Croir decision IN Che case may DC excte
oday. Meanwhile scaichard remains locked 10 "a 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
BroeakIyu Csty News.

Ron 0vRL-A Huie boy sboat Ave years OF age. son Il
Mr.. Albert arinshau,, residing NJ NO 81 CARL street,
run over In Myrtle avenue, Thursday afternoon, ~
heavily loaded wagon belonging 10 Hcodrcoon's eE~es,
The wheels passing the boys lees iust above the
kles, hanging them In shocking manner The bog va
taken nscnsblc and conveyed 10 The reldencc u lss
fahcr, and d. Mitchell summoned 20 attend upos de
Le sufferer. IA feared thai AInpuLsiion vii be nee-
ssry The driver, who Is blsneahe Coz The sccsen ba
no< yet been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

CHICAGO, April Is, 1897.
The rumors returned 10 Faribsuh from the pursuit OF
the Indians confirm the rumored In Blue Kerth
county Forty settlers murdered at Big BEND, and
several women carried or Great alarm was everywhere
felt All the Indians beyond the Minnesota river have
sued hostile attitude. Eumors rife thai there Is an
alliance Of Sioux and Chippewas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
Arrival Of the America at Halifax.

-. = y - .SAcXyILLH April 2S--Midnight
The severe storm with which we have been visited
Frustrated the telegraph wires between Truro and Hall
fax aad communication with the latter place has been en-
Grely suspended. This evening, however, received
the bare that the steamship America had
just arrived al Halifax; but although several hours have
been spent in endeavorng 10 get few words of her
news, have not been able TO accomplish it, There is
now no whatever the lines and rain storm
prevails the prospect OF getting anything tonsh.
t,rey hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

Bosros, April %, 1851
Hoo Caleb Cshngs return 10 his home at Ncwburypor
to-day quite event In ths, feurishing town.
special committee OF the citizens escorted him from Bos
ion, and on his arrival at Newburyrrt welcome address
w1 made by Mayor Davenport. 10 which Mr. Cushing
responded In lengthy and eloquent speech There
national salute ared military and civic procession and
grand levee q. the CITY Hall in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

such election town meeting shall be held Whoever
shall offend against the provisions OF this section shall be
deemed guilty OF misdcmeancr, and conviction shall
he imprisoned In the county JAIL worbo,se or pentep
uary not more than twenty days.
These are the material provisions of Che act
and it will be seen that. practically, as applied to
this city, they are the next thing to general
prohibitory Law. Twenty respectable freehol-
ders residing in the election district of the APP
plicant are required to procure q license for
the sale Of liquors by the glass drinkable on the
premises. "and not more than one license shall
be granted on the memorial Of the same peti-
TONERS. or any Of them" Now lei us see what
will be The operation of these requirements
and restrictions We dare say that, taking all
the places together within this city, great and
small, high and low, where liquors are now re-
tailed and drank on the premises. they will not
fall short OF three thousand Ave hundred.
Putting The population Of the city at seven hun
dred thousand. this will give us hotel, restsu
rant or grog shop for every two hundred souls,
men, women and children inciusive-a pretty
good supply.
Next, consulting the new law, the question re-
ours, what will he The probable reduction in this
grand aggregate Of retail liquor dealers, under
She requirement in each case, of twenty respecta-
bic and distinct freeholders residing in the cleo
ton district of the applicant Now we suspect it
is within the mark to say that Of the whole popu-
lation Of this city there are not more than FIVE
thousand resident freeholdew This number, as
suming they will all Agn, divided by twenty,
will give us two hundred and f1fty inns tavArns
or hotels for the retailing Of liquors with the ALL
thority to be drank on the premises Upon this
estimate thirteen out Of every fourteen of our re-
tail liquoriDg establishments will be closed; with
the enforcement Of the new law In the lower
part Of the city from the absence of resident free
holders, perhaps not less than ninety. nine out of
every hundred liquoring places will be shut up.
Can such law be reduced to practice in this
city! We await the results Of the experiment
with very small anticipations Of success. In the
meantime, as the Board of Commissioners of Ex-
cee are not TO be appointed till the second Tuee-
day Of May, end as the Board are not to proceed
to tie business Of granting licensest till the Tuesday
next following, we copclode that this new law
does not really 60 Into effect, as far the retailing
Of liquors Is concerned. until Tuesday, the nine
teenth day of May. In the Interval, there benign
authority to grant licenses, there can be no pains
and penalties applied for continuing to sell under
the existing free trade privileges derived from
the Maine law of total prohibition. The coast
is clear to sill liquor dealers till the nineteenth
Of May, and then we ehall eee what we shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

BoSro~, April TS-IH 7. NJ
The telegraph lines east OF Portland still ou, of order,
and no communication has been had with HALIFAX since
Monday evening Efforts have been made 10 get dispatches
from Halifax by way OF Quebec, but y< without effect
The America Is twelve days out, and judging b.
cer. passages should reach this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

PmIApngruA, April 81, 1867.
aocls heavy. Pennsylvania SIS, SO; Reading Railroad,
&0x; Morris Canal l6A Long Island Railroad ID Penn
sylvanls Railroad, tsH
NV Opraass, April ~, 1861.
Sales OF cotton 70 day 6,Oco bales. Prices sitter, but
quotations unchanged. Receipts today 500 bales. Su.
gar Arm at 10Kc. a i0Hc F1our--AdvaDcng tendency;
Ohio % 25 Mixed selling III 7cc. Lard Va barrels
I4xc. Sterling exchange enc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
Naval unesIIirsnee.

The United States Naval IJccvm will despatch ma
bag for the squadron the coast &C Brazil cosing hftr
rooms, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 2sh inst ne
vessels on the Brasil station ARE Die frigatc ~ iawrtsre
and sioop Falmouth.
The United States Naval fyccum viii forward r~o
10 Genoa for the United States squadron in Le Messs-
renean, consisting OF the steam frrae ssquehanns M
eate Congress and slocp Constellation. This ui csasp
a today, April "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
THE INDEPENDENT CORPS PARADE

This corps composed OF seven or eight companies
who purposed originally 70 turn out with the larger organ
zaiion but becoming dissatisfied With Of the arrange
cats they determined 10 parade ecrase'y They made
h~r arrangements u the came anrsr The oher body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

they do, the theatre, instead of being forbidden
place, or receptacle Of vice, "a corruption" as
our poor Observer calls it, will really become one
of The most potent known instrument of refine
ment, education, and social advancement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
Notice 10 Advertisers.

Our large Circulation conipes to 60 10 press al
early boar. Advertisers goo!d aid US very much by
handing their notices before shutdown We cannot re-.
ceye az, amer eight O'Clock in The evening To meet the
wants o. advertisers hall issue the HERAlD tomorrow
ca triple sheet, with The rapid increase in the business
n tbs city ne shall soon be compelled 10 publish triple
on Qusdruple sheet daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

Rgv. On. BELLOWS 10 rus Across.-The reverend gen
temsn who h attracted much attention by his moved
position with regard 10 The stage. VIII deliver his promised
address nc subject al he Academy ~ MsaIc. On Tues
Oar evening rtx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
the Cooper VIII Case.

CScssyAr, April - 1851.
AT Dayton today The jury In the Cooper will case
affirmed the will, but this decision viii be appealed from
In the District Court Property 10 the amount q 10000
IA involved Ia Tie case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

KANSAS MONEY LAYING ABOUT LoosY-rherN
now bcs upon deposit In of hc banks In The o. Il
ing ,hree boasand doIsrs which uas cosc,d nv o. re-
ld@VsDa@. " has bccr uTcn dcrosi, Cor mcr,hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

PORTLAND, April Z3, 1851.
The steamship Khersonese, Capt Thompson, from Liver.
pool via s. Johns n r., and Halifax, arrived here NJ oSo
O'Clock this morning, with three hundred and eighty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

Aysn 23-7ne Emrirv cry Bcak.--A motion made
40 CONFIRM the report Of stephen Csmbrcung the reruv4
on tbe spporlonmeni of the debts anoog ,hc stsc&
holders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
1'he sosas hem Mail.

wAsroroS, April %, 1867.
No Southern mail has been received from bcypod Mont
Cumery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24
PARADE OF TIE CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS.

Grand Turnout OF tho Target Companies-
6yDOO Volunteers I'm the Professional Gala
Day Among the Target ShOoter~-Rrvicsv OF
the Citizen Volunteers by tho Mayor and
Common COuncal-Thc Independent Corps,
&c., sc.
The grand parade OF the Gtzea Volunteers, which should
have taken place on Monday bu. postponed on
count OF the weather. Of yesterday. and consider
ing the circumstances, was quite success.
This demonstration remarkable one FOE many rea.
sons Is the first time the target companies OF this city
have come together, and certainly other city the
world could show 30 orderly aud well disciplined corps
Oh volunteer sohiery. These young men paraded at
the'r own expense, paid for dress, music and Incl
denta.s, ana lost their time for no. other reason
than 10 Show our citizens how numerous, well organ
lied add powerful are the volunteer Companies OF
New York Large AS This parade was, gives but faint
Isnies, Who II they could all be induced TO turn Out
would probably number &c. 900 able bodied men
spring day and the city was gay i'm ass and nne
The principal hotels had flags hosed In honor Of The
event, and The C'y Hall Was similarly adorned with the
banner containing the city oonspicuosy waving
over the point where the review took pisce.
FORMING THE LINE
The line was announced 10 be formed on Fourteenth
street at az O'clock but the companies did not
10 arrive until 10 O'Clock and much delay was experenccd
N the formation arising in gres, part to lack ef military
knowledge on the part of the field officers. They
mostly young men with very little military cx.
perience, but q great desire to cut q hgdro
will doubtless kaow their duties better.
The first division composed OF companies from the frat
twelve wards Of the city, formed in f0ureenth street
the east side Of the owery. The second division formed
in the street the west side OF Broadway. The
visiting companies from other cities formed in Washington
Parade Ground.
After considerable delay division review took place,
when the volunteers took up their
LINE OF MARCH.
The Parade Ground, Fourteenth street and Broadway
alive with spectators and the presented by the
soldiers they filed past really very fine. The uni
forms generally neat, and sometimes decidedly pic
nresque. The line moved down Broadway the sidewalks
Of which densely crowded, 10 Chambers street. from
thence 70 Centre street and round 10 the Park, where
TIM REVIEW
took place The police arrangements were excellent and
the space in front of the City Hall entirely clear
Much OF the credit for the good order is due 10 officer
Mserson The Park full Of people, and much interest
excited by the review
About O'Clock Mayor Wood and the members or the
Common Council took their stations in front OF the City
Hall, together with Sherman Brownell, Justice Connolly,
Messrs Stephenson, Williams, Wheewrisht and other dis
tnguished citizens.
The line then filed by In the following order -
mn nderi in Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-24

aids de Camp.
Dudley & Gregory, Jr., Townsend Scudder,
Charles r. WOodWorth, Philip K. wilkins
Eugene Thorn, Alfred l.. Squires,
J. l.. Fills, r. McCarty,
bingham T. HYATT John Van Moss.
SgJ.
Adjuiant General ................ William Dsbrow.
Inspector General. Samuel c. Thompson.
CommiSsary General. ........... Lloyd Aspinwal.
Fngnder in Chief. ............. Benz 4. Chamberln.
Qrartermaster General. .........J Mansfield Davis.
Judge Advocate General. George T. Androus
Surgeon .........................C C. Dixon Farley
Paymasser Charles W. Darling
Military Secretary Henry H. Davis, Jr
Band.
Visiting Companies.
Harrington Guards, of this city, "a escort
Independent Guard, Of Sing Sing, Captain Charles Roo
ney with Al muskets. dressed In ds5k blue uniform
with glazed cap.
Independent Guard Of Hastings. Captain Proe, dressed
In blue shirts and bAck pants, With caps, paradcd 10
muskets.
Isaac Edge, yr, Guard, of Jersey CITY, Captain Wake
field. With about 30 muskets .....-
Beatty Guard, Captain f'Oz, or Jersey CITY, VITA %
musAets.
Forty Acre Guard Captain Slater dressed in red shirts,
top boots and glazed caps we're preceded by l2boys with
torches; 72 muskets.
Union Ferry Guard Captain Boyle. splendid company
or $50 men, from Brooklyn; black clothes Contuen
nj ran. and ix,l<