davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
MEETING OF THE TEN GOVERNORS.

A regular weekly meeting Of the Board OF Ten
Governors was held yesterday-C. GODFREY Gun
TIER presiding. No business Of Importance trans
pred Tho Warden of Bellevue sent in satisfactory
explanation relative 10 the refuse bread sent by him to
the institutions on Backwell's, Rsndals and Wards
Islands.
The weekly statement relative to inmates OF the in
stitutions is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

SIS shares.
Judge Peabody having granted an injunction re-
s,rapipg the Illinois Central Railroad Company from
having an acceptance of thai Company amounting to
a 500, due yesterday, in the hands Of Dsnnistoun,
WOOD & Co., which they received Of the Ohio Life
Insurance aud Trust Co.. the ZANE was protested, the
Illinois Central Railroad Co. paying the amount INTO
the L. S. Trust Co., by order Of the Court, to abide
the event of the suit between the parties.
The following 10 . comparative statement Pt the
earnings Of the North Pennsy.vana Railroad, for the
month of ..ooo...
August, 1857. ofosS
Increase.
The earnings of the Cleveland and Toledo Rosd
were, in .s,s,,
1851.
August 1850. 0o'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '.''.s'''"e1-uo
Tie circulating rcte, Of the MECHANICS Bsskrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
TAMMANY HALL.

The Savage Committee met last evening and Sc
lected delegates different from those chosen by the
Cooper party on Monday evening, but quite as bitter
against Mayor Wood.
The Committee adopted preamble, reciting the old
story of intestine trouble in the Democratic ranks, and
the following resolutions;
Re,oed That the individuals banded together under the
Lead of Fernando Wood called the Wilson Small COMMITTEE
ave deserving excavation and contempt Of every Demo
Graf the their fraudulent preenses and gross Voa
ton of good faith in assuming TO be the General COMMITTEE OF
his CITY and preumptuousy presenting Delegates for sdn
,oto Convention IN opposition TO the regular Dee
gates elected pursuant the regulations Of the General Com
ttee OF anany Hail. presided by Edward Cooper esq
Resolred delegates be elected by thu. COMMITTEE TO
the State Convention and TO IN
sst upon claim of this body precedence over the SO called
Small Committee -,
Roired That our delegates be Instructed that If the dele
gates from regular Cooper Committee admitted excu
,yey to seats In the State Convention they shall retire all
claim in opposition thereto but if the Small delegates are in
Endorsed recognized by the state ConVeDto
that this Committee will be in peTmanence.
Poir,d That the follow BE- elected represent
this Committee the Democratic State Convention to assemble
Dist Dist.
l. Josiah w Browne, 9..Joseph Elliott,
2 Nm H. Robbins DOWN. l.. Wiley,
s. John Shea 1.Msrtin l.. Bryant,
4. John Y Savage, IT,, l2.JGmes w Smith,
5..James Mcmahon, l3.S. NJ Johnson,
GO Cohen, u, Noah A Chllds
\ Hiram williamson 10. Charles w. Lawrence,
g., WIN. McCafie, TO-. Henry Mathews.
Delegate st large, John Mckeon,
The Committee thereupou adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

bat .re selirg Nquc! Ender Pretended hoeL'. The
Commissioner n.erd 20 enter a SUI. ssains' al 50
usr:,es forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
WhalerS.

An. at New Bedford 9Th, bsrt Enlly nav ~
02 days from Tahst with 40 bbh sp J ua No,,h AsnSs
Arr. At sippicsn 9Th, .chr. James hsN'' '''''" j
spoien~sept 6 Of Cutyh9nh brig A.Iss' Le~ 10 ii.
North Atlantic Ocean, Of and 'O' 'AA''p''''7
At Mauri,iu. July 10, WIN; RO.ch Eisson y b. 0'"r
GA ~ uaIIunS NO date Corioianas Nssh Mys'ie, VT
Smh .chr.topher Macbeli Manchester. 10 p 90 Ne NJ
SpolrnNJuly g. Of Msuritius osasssoit' hsSss' Vs.
'peIW,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
uarAets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIsusr.

TUESDAY, sept
ASHES-The market heavy the demands fair; sales OF "
bbls at ~ l?t 81 IS for Pears and ~ 57i for Pots
COTTON-The market is irregular and lower the s.es are
bales The total export for the week has been lSf3 bales
of which IA for Liverpool 80 for Hamburg and u tr
Bremen Stock hand and spboard cleared 7Oto
bales We continue former quOtations they are however a.
together nominal We have heard Of Mdding Uplsnds selling
al l5lc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
Reeeipts Of Prsduce-SEpr.R

BY the North Rirs, Bosh-SS 900 BUSH Con, $500 ha.s
Whest sa6 Pkss Oil Cake IA do Ashes 200 sasA Data
By tie Ere EsyoGG-s45 bbis Flour, SIS Do. WNsly yt
bags Oats 57s do whest, 1000 sides Leather % b woa
l59 bales Buffalo Robes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
THE POLICEMEN'S PAY.

SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERS-SEPT. s-Betore
Judge ROOSEVELT.
The People the relation OF Richard Gamble ss The Police
Commandments
The certior0ri in this case having been allowed by
Judge Davies, Mr. Sherwood made al application
sr parte for the allowance of nine other writs in the
of policemen discharged, it is alleged without
notice OF any charges preferred against them, aud
without any opportunity Of being heard in their de.
Tense, required and provided by the 9TH section of
The Judge took the papers ana will decide tomorrow.
Smith ast. Guyre.
Mott for a nov friQl der cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
THE FIRST MATE OF THE ARAGO ARRESTED
EOR SMIIGEIINE

UNITED STATES MARsHALS OFtICE-Sept g.
John Thomas Prentice, first mate OF the steamship
Arago, was arrested yesterday evening and held to
bail by Police Justice Welsh in $40 900. Not finding
bail, he was remanded 10 the Tombs. He has been in
charge ola Deputy Marshal all day, and is still seek
ing bail Prentice is charged with smuggling laces
and other goods valued at 5000.
The following is the affidavit upon which the war
rant was granted:
THE AFTIDAylTs
SoaiheJE IDistSict Of Ne York, Alex iaacs Of sad
osthen District New York being duly sworn doth depose
and That lie Inspector OF Customs Tor the Port aud
COLLECTION District Of the City Of NewYork; that the 7h
sy of September 1857 e. the s.d Southern District New
Yorh John Thomas Prentice fret the steamship Aago
Ala and wfuly aud with intent defr.ud
nue the United States snugge and csndesney introduce
lplo the said United States 70 wit the Ne York
,oods wares and merchandise subjec, 10 duty by law
lars. quantity Of sces u great vaue, 20 wit of value OF
rvs dollsrs and upssrd ALEXANDER ISAACS.
svorn TO- this 7th day Of Sep,enbe, lsj7.
}. II. WELCH. Police Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

MINIATURE ALhASAc....THIs DAY.
Sun-Kises.. 5:S5 6ets....6:l8 Moon-Rises... w
HIGH WATER. THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .l0l9 Gov. pd... IL :Vs Hell 6ste.... 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

wlns,a snr,n a. J9mcs DaVi%--n"ton deneh
FrsG1 Mack at. Xatln,s hick-h;taeNmeri of-
90 John Hr..on SGT Ansustcs p. Wool'nf.-MS;'on
Geneo w;1 - ,o-i..
Court CALEEDAR-THs DAY. g.,
Irytrrn S1A7rs D.sTHCr CoUKT.-Nos. :, - ~
I. q, IT, T. IS le y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
To Mariners.

Notice Is hereby given tina. the Black Can Slo
class has been removed from Graves Ledge sh' ''
replaced upon that station in its stead.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board, -..o, "a n;.. z
c. II. 3. CALDWELL, L. II. "'P'''''' - ~
ROstOu. Sen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

src. Ian 1sRaS4el e5O96,45s eSo,Sls6oS
AT PHILADELPHIA the money market continues very
STRINGENT and frst.cass paper only finds buyers in
the street at liQl! per cent per month, capitalists
rs;no extreme canton in their selections of names.
The Philadelphia ledger says; -
son Saturday we regret TO learn, that MIR. =. r..
SpapCler an old merchant, and for the last rev years
one OF our most enterprisng citizens IN the develop
ment of important improvements, was compeheu 70
Weld 10 the pressure of the money Market anu u ash
a temporary suspension Of his engagements Ills own
immediate liabilities, we understand, are only aoou'
5000 GEO. while his assets amount TO nearly Tour uuies
that amount and, judciousy managed, VIII pay all
his liabilities and leave him handsome fortune over
The baltimore Sun says:
The only suspension we hear of in mercantile circles
here, of note during last weeks pressure, Is thar OF
Messrs. Wilmington Il Eastman, for many years
leading house. Their Liabilities are said to be heavy
The Hartford COurdm says:
90 d. Ashley, a leading broker at Boston and Presi
dent Of the Board Of Brokers, will shortly remove to
New.York where he will assume charge OF the imam
cial affairs of the Chicago, ST. Paul and Fond du Lac
Railroad and also, TO how things are done IN Dos
ton; the men who cannot raise money on their own
name or their own business paper, go to come strong
and we'll known house, put up plenty OF colsterais,
aud get the paper of the strong house that can be sold
at price. Rather expensive, in the end II mus.
be- TO the weak house that mas to submit to all the
shaves, commissions and brokerages.
the Appleton Mills for month-until the 9TH of
October-and that the Massachusetts and Prescott
Mills will suspend operations in few days for couple
of weeks or So The mills of these three corporations
contain II i32 spindles, and employ 1900 females and
$50 males.
The Dsuphin County coal tunnage for the week
ending Aug o. and for the season thus far, was as
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1857
h,sociston, which were presented yesterday "'
redemption a, the city Bsnks, were pare.

x,sccis,ion, which were presented yesterday ''r
redemption a. the city Barks, were psla-
On the Rock leland Road, at Rock isiand, on iues-
day last, there were IS eigh: cara oaed WIN ne"
wheat for this city. The Company have oeen 0o,i-
PEELED to put on an additional number OF ears io' 'Ao
season.
The Buffalo Adrsrtiser OF Monday announces u,
failure OF Niles Il Kline, produce dealers. Ihe "A
vtrtiscr says: 80
This house has extended connections with the
West Two years since they held grain enough 70
materially control the market, and realized large
profits. Last year. in the vicissudes of tins branch
Of commerce they were heavy losers, and have since
been carving on an immense Indebtedness.
Nessrs VIM. Foo.e Il Co. OF No. ~ central
Wharf a welknown firm, have also failed
We annex comparative statement OF the exports
Exclusive Of specie from NewYork to foreign ports
for the week and since Jan. |:
1883. 1855. 1857.
ro.a, e., ,bs week S8SS Ss5 elOS0lA el06.OoO
Total tor mouthi...... Il 42,6S SVlodt p"-o.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

<,,upr or COMMON PLEAs-s,rc,L TIKa-Serr. g.
s~0" ~ Before Judge DAILY.
DECISIONS.
,obn T. Brennan sgt John Smith. Judgment for
NAV Hymes agt Wilism Uymes.-Rsssrred 70
Solp ., Noyiof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

immediately after the decision had been rendered
and the order settled DstrictAttorney Hall applied to
Judge Roosevelt for writ of certiorari, TO remove
ahe proceeding, into the General Term of the Supreme
Court The wit was the common statutory writ for
che purpose Of reviewing questions of law and does
not stay proceedings upon the order of Judge Pea
body, admitting Mrs. Cunningham to bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

Luzene regions, as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
Congressional.s
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 81,


HousE.-Mr. Grow, from the Com
miltee ON Territories, reported bill hx-
ING the boundaries Of Minnesota, and au-
the people thereof to form for
themselves a Constitution and State Gov
ernment. with view to be admitted into
the Union upon an equal footing with the
original States, according to the Federal
Constitution.
Mr.. Grow, from the Committee on Ter.
ritories, also reported a bill for the relief
of the people of Kansas. and declaring all
the laws passed by the Legislature at
Shawnee Mission to be null and void for
the reason that its members were elected
in violation of the organic act, usurPed
power and enacted cruel and oppressive
statutes. The bill provides for holding a
new election; and a person offering to
vote must prove, by his oath, that he IS
bona Jide settler, and, by the oath OF
two legal voters, that he has been tor
more than one month preceding the cleo
ton, an actual resident, and for htteen
DAYS a resident of his elective district
and that fines from $50 to 500, and i'm
prisonment from one to twelve months, be
imposed upon illegal voting; and for any
disturbance or control of the polls by arm
ed, organized bands, and willful reception
of illegal votes by the Judge.
Mr.. Clngman moved. but the House
refused, to lay the bill on the table, by
vote Of 90 against 81.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, wished to MAKE
an amendment, by allowing none but cit
liens Of the United States to vote.
Humphrey Marshall offered an amend
ment, which was agreed to, by vote o
II against 40, confnng the suffrage a
the election of delegates to frame con
stitution to citizens of the United States
The bill subsequently passed.
Adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05

The Taril hitl, mo as reported
by Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio, on Thursday;
embraces the following features:
Schedules FIVE, ten and fifteen per cent.
of the act of l848, with few exceptions,
are absorbed by the Tree list.
The forty per cent, schedule, prinoi'
paly spices, is also, with the exception
Of few items, carried TO the free list.
which reduces the revenues about six
millions OF dollars.
The hundred per cent, schedule "splr'
its" is brought down one half.
Sugar, molasses, lead, salt, wool and
hemp, are put at ten per cent, reducing
the revenue about seven milIinos OF dol
lars.
Iron, cotton, woollen and silk manu-
lactures are retained as now.
The old twenty, twenty five and thir'
ty per cent, schedules are not materially
changed, but some items in them are car
ried to the free list.
The direct reduclicn OF the revenues
annually, will be about $l3 900 900
which. it is supposed, will be increased
some millions by the effects OF this mea
sure, in substituting home manufactures
for those imported.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
From the National Intclligencer, Jan. "a
The Great Snow Storm Of 1857.
ORsERvAToRY. WASHINGTON.
January %, 1857

January 70, Io0I)
Messrs. Editors: We are seldom visi-
ted by more severe snow storm than
that which commenced here last Saturday
night. the 18th instant, about midnight,
1t is now noon of the 23d, and such have
been the effects of the storm that We have
received no mail from New York in the
interval.
wish very much to study the rise and
progress of this storm as it marched over
the country; and that may procure the
materials therefor permit me to invoke
your aid, and that of the corps editorial
generally of the country. in assisting me
to present this appeal for information to
all who may possess it.
l do not copfne this request exclusive
ly to those who are provided with in>tru'
ments and who keep meteorological jour
nails; tnt l make it 10 those also who have
no meteorological instruments. 1nstru-
mental observations are to be preferred;
but when none of them are TO be had
then those that are made with the eye
alone will be very acceptable. For CON
venience submit pro forma set ofqucs
tons to be answered for each day from
the 18th to the 22d inst, inclusive:
NAME OF PLACE, January IA, 1857.
list. What was the appearance of the
sky? Cd. The force and direction Of the
wind? 81. When did it change, freshen,
or 90 down? 4th, When did it COM
mence to snow or rain? 5th. When did
it stop? 9th. How much fell!
Let those who keep meteorological reg
istcrs give, in addition to the above, ex
tracts from their journals for each day,
stating the readings of their instruments
Persons at sea. anywhere within SOC
miles of the Atlantic coast CT in the GuI
of Mexico and persons in all parts of the
country. from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and from Cuba to Canada and the British
possessions, are requested to answer t'
this call. From the citizens of the Uni
ted States hope to receive in answer a
least one report from every county in ev
cry state and territory.
Respectfully, &c. M. F. MAuRY,
All papers friendly to the object ii
view please copy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
Senate Bill Mo. 100.

The Bill which passed the senate az
last Winter session, and now before the
judiciary Committee of the house, "to au'
thorize the mortgagors of real estate to
waive appraisement upon foreclosure, and
sale of the mortgaged premises" seems
to us to possess many advantages, and is
worthy Of more than ordinary consdera
ton. We are not aware that We shai! 90
the bill any good, by speaking in its, IA
vor, for the majority in the Legislature
do not regard all our opinions as ortho-
dox. Yetkin matters of political econo-
my and finance we may venture near
each other, if not together, without suspi-
cious attaching to either, and this meas
ure presents an occasion on which we
may well agree.
How many schemes have been invented
to make money abundant and easily OBJ,
tainabe on good credits, yet how few of
them have failed to lower interest, and
have not contributed particle in making
money easier Were the Legislature to
pass a law tomorrow, reducing the maxi
mum to six or seven per cent, it would
not effect the rates of private loans par
ticle. The uncertainty of collection, the
obstacles and delays that may be thrown
in the way, induce the capitalist TO require
greater interest than on certain invest
ments
The Bill to which we refer obviates
many difficulties, and its passage will in
vite capital seeking investment into the
State, 1t does no injustice to any one,
and while it secures the creditor against
vexalioas delays, Rires him with
confidence, it enaEt3s III rover tc
hypothecate his property alNQ3qnyert il
into money, at an easy Ite of interest
while it enables him to redeem it in one
year, if it should go to sale, he paying al
costs and ten per cent interest. Shout
any lien rest on the property, it goes will
it and so returns-the interests of all par
ties being consulted by the bill as it tstand
amended by the select committee of thu
house.
The present law of appraisement ha
many disadvantages, and although gen
erously intended, does not always relieve
the unfortunate debtor, and certanl,
causes the capitalist TO hesitate in lend
ing his money. The property held il
pledge and exposed to sale, may not brin|
two thirds ofits appraised value, in whicI
case the ceremony has to be repeated
accumuIating costs and expense, ruinou
to the hopes of both creditor and debtor
This bill gives the latter his option an
holds him to his contract-no more.
is Just, equitable. and will be found t
be one of the most popular that could b
placed on the Statute Book. k.--Ohio States
man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
+ ITALY.
The Pope and the Church In
America.

In il secret conclave, held at Rome
OH th,s 18TH of December, the state OF
the Runan Catholic Church in Mexico,
South America. and Swilzerland was
taken into consideration; and an allocu-
ton, since published by his Holiness on
the subject, clearly shows that the PaPa
influence is considerably less in those
countries than in this. The Pope COM
plains bitterly Of the new government OF
Mexico. woich has comp pletel y set aside
the ecclesiastical jurisdiction, and se'
questered the property of the church.
" e are told that the monastc establish
men,s have refused TO permit the "visit-
alton" OF the bishops, and that some oil
them have. in open definance ofthe ca
nonical laws, sold par, of their property
The permission given by The government
10 all srcts publicly TO practice their
religious rites. is denounced as ian
abominabIe measure, which is calculated
to snndermine the most holy Roman
Catholic religion.
After summing up the~ various back
sidings Of the Mexican government,
his Holiness declares all the measures
which it has taken against the authority
Of the apostolic chair 10 be null and void.
The Mexican statesmen are aIsJ re-
minded that the Church has the power
severely TO punish those persons who
dsobey her behesls. That the majority
of the South American states towards the
Church does not give satisfaction will be
seen by the following address 10 the
bishops: You will see. reverned breth'
f rem, that we must necessarily conden
and abhor the attempt Of The civil power
to overthrow all spiritual authority and
discipline, and 10 insult the dignity and
might OF The apostolic chair
The state OF Switzerland makes Piu'
TX, quite disconsoIate, $50 numerous are
the encroachmenls Of the civil authorities
on the rights Of The church and OF hel
bishops and servants" Alter hurting
his thunders at those priests who ole!
the laws OF the countries in which they
live, rather than the Instructions forward
: ed to them from Rome. the holy iathe
entfeats the Most High to enlighten th'
u minds OF men, and 10 bring back ihos
who have gone astfay into the right path
J As matter Of course, The Wiene
!, Zcitung gives the alocution in ertenSc
u although ii 4 a very lengthy dOcumen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
From the Evening Post
A Cure for Scarlet Fever.

AS you have published somc excellent
articles on that scourge of youthful and
infantie life, scarlet fever, permit me to
give the public, through your columns. a
very simple and eficacious remedy for
the terrible soreness and liberation OF the
mouth and throat in aggravated cases.
Take equal quantities of honey and sweet
oil, both should be pure--say / table
spoonful of each, or tea spoonful; heat
it on sheet of glazed letter paper over a
spirit or Auid lamp, and give the patient,
at frequent intervals, small quantity, as
cold as it can be taken. 1t can do no harm,
and has in some cases, where the colIec-
ton of mucas in the throat and mouth
almost produced suffication, saved the
patients life. II,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
A|%mH-

A RicH MINE.-A company of five
Irishmen and one other man have been
working a mine in California on Wolf
creek for some two years, and realsing
fair average profits, until recently they
erected a quartz mill, and the rock quar-
ried and crushed is so rich in gold that it
Yields now not less than thirty thousand
dollars per week; and as the total expen'
ses of running it will not exceed fifteen
hundred dollars for the same length of
time, it is easy to see what prncely for
tune is rolling in upon the fortunate own
ers Of this gold mine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-05
e5- Mr.. NJ. G. Jordan, wishes to an

NJ Mr.. NJ. e. Jordan, wishes to an
nounce to the citis ms OF Jackson and vi
cinity, that he has commenced his writing
school, in the Commercial Block, second
story, next door to the Mayors Office
Those desiring complete and thorough
knowledge in the art of Penmf1fship, will
do well in availing themselves of an oP'
portunity of attending this school. Mr.
J. is an adep: in this branch of education
and will spare no pamA in inStructing
those who engage with him. <