davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
CLEVELAND. Thursday, May %, 1857.

SIXTH DAY-AFTERNoON SESSION.
The report of the Committee on Education WA
taken up and considered.
SEVENTH DAY-NoRNGNG SESSION.
The Rev Mr.. Black, Delegate from the General
SYNOD of the Reformed Presbyterian Church OF North
America was present and addressed the Assembly.
lie presented as the basis of correspondence with the
General Assembly those resolutions which were re.
iected BY his Synod when offered by the General
Assembly of 1875. He said the Reformed Freshly
terian Church holds no communication with slave
holders and hoped that the new school would yet
occupy the same ground, but left it with that church
10 decide.
The resolutions were referred TO the Committee on
Church Policy.
The Church Extension Committees report was read
aud accepted.
sharp discussion took place on the Synodlcal re-
cords of Mississippi, between Mr. McLane OF Misss-
sippi and Mr.. McLane of New-York, occupying the
remainder Of the session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

The Arabia arrived yesterday afternoon bringing
a weeks news from Europe. The Vanderbilt ar
rived at Southampton in "a days from New-fork,
equivalent to q to Liverpool. The u. s. frigate
Niagara arrived at Deal on the 18th, having been
over + days making the trip from Sandy Hook
Light-ship In the British Commons Lord Pal
merston is about TO introduce a bill allowing
Jews TO serve as members of Parliament. Gen.
Stalker. commander Of the British forces in Per
sia and Commodore Etheridge of the Navy,
have committed suicide. Both ara said to have
been insane. Sir Robert Peel has resigned bis
Office in the Admiralty; and the Russian Grand
Duke Constantine is coming to England. Prince
Napoleon has suddenly left Paris for Berlin be-
cause bedislikes the Russian, and hates to pay him
civilities. The Bank of France has got an extern
sion of its charter for thirty years, on cOnsdera-
ton Of a loan Of hundred millions of francs to
the Government. There is said to be trouble in
Spain, the Queens husband having been found in
conspiracy against her The resumption of inter
course between Austria and Sardinia is soon ex-
Dected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

The Journals overflow with lamentations or dis
tribes, eyeed against the general neglect OF peace
fu wholesome Industry, in favor of hazardous and
sterile speculations. Our capable Youth, wo arc
daily and truthfuly told despse the Flooding ways
and patient gains of their lsborous, frugal slres
and rush to the cities or the mines, TO cards or
corner.ots. in quest of sudden and enormous
wealth. Hence food is scarce and dear, foreign
debt accumuatea, and the whole fabric Of Trade
and Business is tire atened with collapse and sub
version.
There is truth in this view but it is not the
whole truth The very journals which most fire.
ouentIy and huently rail against these popular
alterations are constantly pursuing course which
ncites and aggravates them.
Take their treatment Of the fllibuster Walker
for example This man has drawn away thou
sands of brave, adventurous youth from the pur
suits Of industry and the endearments Of home to
+ take part in an enterprise condemned by the Laws
alike Of God and man-au enterprise which steals
the holy names Of Liberty and Progress to cover
projects ofrapacity, enslavemcnt and spoliatOn-an
ENTERPRISE which has carried agony, bereavement
and ruin into Thousands Of households, and over
spread whole country, which it found smiling in
abundance and happiness, with deserts ruins and
graves. Yet this man Walker has been enabled to
work all this wretchedness and evil through the
countenance accorded him by large portion ofthe
American Press. And now when he returns a tugi-
tive from the field Of his deyastations and his crimes,
he is welcomed and honOred ike Lafayette or
Washington No Whitney, Fulton, Morse, or other
inventor, who has enlarged the boundaries of human
achievement, and made the common life nober and
happier ever1nOre ever received one half the atten-
ton and homage which the thOughtless multitude
and melted by the Press to render
this desolator of a country and author of wholesale
anguish and massacre. How can we hope to see
peaceful industry duly followed and delighted in
while the Press mpels the worship Of such Jugger-
nauts of mposture and homicide as fillibusteri'm
and Walker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

If there be anywhere at liberty a man of capa
city and competence who wishes quietly to do a
great work for Humanity we urge him to take
plantation or large farm and give fair trial to the
experiment Of cultiyating Cotton by Free Labor.
We would not assure him profit on bis first years
operations, nor his second; but he who tries the
experiment fairly and thoroughly with adequate
means and ability, cannot fail to triumph in the end.
Cotton now brings high price, which is not
likely soon to be essentially reduced except by
general reyulsion. If Corn or Wheat were pro-
portionably dear, the product would be increased
fifty per cent per annum until the price receded.
But the production of Cotton is restricted, not by
the nadequacy of the soil adapted to its culture,
but by scarcity Of the slaves by whose labor alone
it is cultivated in this country. He who would open
new plantation must pay larger aggregate for
tie requisite supply of negroes than the market
value Of his estate. And, though those negroes are
coarsely fed and scantily clad beleyeit perfectly
demonstrable that their labor, when their original
cost is computed is considerably dearer than that
If freemen. The slaves efficiency is half destroyed
BY the ignorance in which il is deemed necessary to
keep him; be- is incnedto run away and secrete him
self for weeks when his labor is most wanted and he
generally knows that 10 be noted as skillful, capa-
bic and Efficient increases the pecunary barrier
between him and Freedom He reluctantly adopts
improved implements; he has no stimulus Of am
bitten or acqusitivene.s; and his death by disease
or casualty involves loss 10 the planter Of the
years wages of six or eight freemen. We are
greatly mistaken if Cotton could not be grown
many per cent cheaper by Free Labor than by
Slave
The difficulty Of planting Free Labor by the side
Of Slave is serious. but not nsurmOuntable The
Germans Of Western Texas occupy considerable
area in which Slavery has scarcely nominal exist
ence and where the Cotton culture is now prose
cuted with success. They not only grow the
Southern staple with profit, but their product We
learn, commands a higher price per pound than
that of their savehOldiDg neghbors The demonstra-
tion needed is not that of the practlcability Of
growing cotton by Free Labor, but that Of the
feasibility of working large cotton estates by such
labor, and of doubling the number Of Free LabOrers
thus employed whenever the price calls for increased
production. Such experiment should be tried without
reference 10 Slavery, and al point where no con-
tact with Slave Labor would be involved. The
presumption that white men cannot work in semi
tropical climates and that Free Labor cannot
proftably be hired and devoted to Cotton culture,
might be disspated by few well-directed efforts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

deferred from this neither BY the denuncation, OF
arrogant politicians nor BY the weePings and wall
inrs of the Richmond newspapers. Not seldom,
when stupidity has emptied purse, common sense
becomes unusually active in filing it. If the VIZ
ginian Ietter.writer should be discouraged by the
i'll success of his attempt to find German buyers, 1t
is reasonably sure that he will travel to another
market. But We hope he will not abandon his
original plan. He will find the Germans steady,
bard.toing and intelligent, good neighbor' and
good paymasters; and even if they should manifest
an inclination to do their own teamwork instead
of delegatng it to cbattels the gentleman need not
cry bis eyes out at such peryersity OF taste. II
instead of this be will but keep the Orbs aforesaid
reasonably wide open, he will discover some things
not yet dreamed Of in his philosophy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
New9)ork DAILY Gribm,ts
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1867.

We have California news to May S, with the
psual Accomplishments Of sdvices from Oregon, the
great Importance is brought by this arrival, with
the exception Of over Sl,6OO,00O in gold. The
California Legislature has adjourned itself, passing
an act for submitting the revision Of the Constitu
ton to the people, and for accepting the Indebted
ness incurred by the State. Our accounts of the
season. and the growing crops are unfavorabe.
Mining continues to pay well. The steamer from
Aspinwsn brings the celebrated Gen. Henningsen,
ard other remains of the defunct flbustering army
Particulars elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

Not long ago Conference of Methodist Minis
tiers. held in this vicinity got rid of an inconyenent
appeal on the subject Of tobacco chewing, addressed
to them by lay brother, by voting that it was dis
respectful. Below We give another appeal on the
same sutiect, in the shape of communication al
dressed the New School Presbyterian Assembly
Low in session at Cleveland, Ohio and number
ing two hundred deegat4s from New.
York, New-Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania Vir-
ginia Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa Mis-.
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi Califor
nia, and the District Of Columbia
1t is the desire Of the Trustees Of this Church t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

Senator RUSK Of Texas is essentially good fell
low, good deal of wag, and quiet aspirant to
the Presidency, knowing enough to bide his time.
He has about as much faith in Slavery Old
Bullion or Aeck Stephens, but he knows which is
usually the winning horse; so he gets himself be-
fore the public in the following delicate reminder
Of his continued existence, which takes the guise
of part of letter to "a distinguished citizen Of
Texas" and is dated Nacogdoches, April y:
Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet gives pretty general sat
isfaction. They were very much pressed while re-
NAMED, and | could not very well judge, from what
little | saw, how they will work. The Abolition party
becoming more formidable every day and unless
they are boldly and promptly met, We have much mis-
chief % apprehend. If NJ Lean lives, l think they
Will run him for President in 1860. The rapid increase
of nonsavo holding States is bringing in a dangerous
element aud think the slavehoding States should
lose no time nor exertOns in STRENGTHENING Themselves
10 meet promptly any encroachmeuts upon their con-
stitutiena. rights and equality. -
"very truly yours. THOS. J. RUSH.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED W
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WASHINGTON.


WasHINGTOs, Thursday, May p, 1857.
NJ Key United States Attorney for this District,
;pforned The Circuit Court this morning, that the 60v.
errpon, does not desire TO deain Mr. Jenkins Consul
10 Navigator Islands, in custody on the oharge OF
niracy preferred against him by Dr. Won Camp, IS
The warrant for his arrest obtained from justice
of the Peace without consultation or advice rom any
officer Of the Government or United States Courts.
ard beside the evidence filed in the state Depaitmen.
by Dr. Van Camp did not sustain the charge OF per:
Jury. Mr. Maury counsel for Mr.. Jenkins ASKED Tor
his immediate discharge but Mr. Bradley, coun,ei LOT
DIR. Van Camp insisted that the Court should detain
the prisoner until argument could be heard on an APP
pcation for release under habcas corpus. Inc case
will be taken up again tomorrow.
Mr. Reed to-day received his commission ana IA,
structions as Minister 10 China His appointment WI
be officially announced tomorrow
Lord Nspiers residence is the scene OF extrsoi-
binary gayety tonight 1t is brilliantly ilumnateds
and grand supper and ball is being given in honor OF
the Queens birthday. Many ladies and gentlemen
are in attendance including foreign Ministers and aus
tinguished officers of the Government.
New.Oreans mails of the 22d, as late as due, were
received here this morning. - ~
The bark Mary Cobb has sailed in ballast. IL "a
stated that the crew wholly Portuguese, the cap
tain being the only American on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

FLORAL CONCERT AT rHs BRooSLrN ArHENtrN
A grand floral concert or juvenile oratoro was given
last evening at this place under the direction OF D.
III. Hager. esq. The large hall Of the building was
beautifully decorated and the platform erected for
te exercises were about one hundred children OF both
sexes. They presented most beautiful appearance
and reformed the exercises allotted them with credit
20 Themselves and their teacher. The hall WAS filled
10 repletion with select and delighted audience
The conoer; will DO repeated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
FIRE AT NEWARK. N. J.

NKWAKK, IhuTsuhy, My %
destructive fire occurred in this city about
o'clock this morning in one of the large four-story
factories of the Newark India Rubber Company, used
from the heaters. and totally destroyed the building
with large stock The loss is about Sl5, OOO-par-
TALLY insured.
Jacob Allen, foreman of Engine Co. No. 4, and one
of the firm of j. & L. Allen, fire engine manufacturers,
was instantly killed by falling wall, and John Is.
Thorn, Fourth Assistant Engineer, seriously in
iured His recovery is doubtful.
Mr. Allen was one Of the most respectable and
highly esteemed citizens of Newark, and one of the
most popular men in the Fire Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

FIRST LOAD or ENIGRASTs.-The steamer Arctic,
Capt. Flood arrived here OF Saturday last, with
full freight, and about seventy Belgian emigrants,
who We learn, intend to locate in this and Door aud
Kewaunee Counties. These Belgians inform us that
about 300 Of their countrymen preparing to
come TO Green Bay this season many of whom are a.
ready between New-YoIk and This city. The Belginns
who arrived on Saturday Were bright clean and in
,cllgent looking party, and appeared 10 have abund
ant means To- purchase land and cultivate H. When
we add 20 the Belgian emigration the large number Of
Uolander. and NOrwc2ians that are known To be on
their Iassa e to our city and county, together with
large emigration from tie Eastern States, we can
safely but Brown down for accession Of at least
T. UO persons this season. There still thousands
of acres # the best farming lands in the state tor sale
hy the Government in Brown, Door, Ocontc and
Kewauree Counties for from - cents To 81 % per
acre. When We add To these inducements that there
j. here A. good demand there is in the East of
Wet for everything ruiscd on farm, we ask who
would 20 10 Kansas Caprnla
lGre-r Bay Advocste 2lst.
Some Frenchmcn resident III our eity-but nothc
French residents Of New-York Sy considerable
held meeting at French tavern On Tuesday even
ing. and erayely resolved that they wouldn't sustain
the Excise and other acts Of our late Legislature
that don't seem TO please them. Well; they
needn't If they will only eJcy the laws OF the
STATE, they will do quite all that is expected OF
theu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

the Church in which the services are he1l, anu o'
NC 90 the citizens that the following COMMUNICATE"
be presented 70 the Assembly ..,. and
The sins In the Church are private properly anu
=, =; ,o,r,ai that their owners should be soInewnS'
r1ous that they be neither defaced nsr denied Inc
Trustees have done al ia their power to secure TINS
end by taking up the carpets in the sisss ana In inc
.lns ard they have confidence that the members VI
Aenbly will be willing TO do what ispossible on ihlr
part II i earnestly requested thereiore 'n"t my
will abstain from the Of tobacco during the sessions
Itls due also to the Commissioners to state thar
acme of the families BY whom they Will be entertained
bays besn made very sensitive on the same point
W. bave had ecclesiastical convocatlons IN ms CITY,
b the babts Of whose attendants the hospitality ana
cod bnmor Of the people have been very unhappuy
te1ed For tbs reason not few have refused 70 re-
ceive members Of Assembly, assuming that hey "ouiu
he ike those who have preceded them ana o.heis
insisted that tobacco users should not De Seh' 10 te
OF course the Committee Of Arrangements couid NOT
cou,nly wi this request but il is most seriously SUP,
mittfd that those who hrk they must use Il, shoua
m sa "a not 70 abuse those less unfortunately ad-
d.cted. - c,.
The Assembly is cordially welcomed TO our Church
and IN our homes but we think II not improper 10
present this communication, with the hope thar II VIII
be kindly regarded.
" Ciereard, May p, 1851"
Whether the Reverend brethren will have self
denial enough-and il is an excellent opportunity for
them 70 give practical illustration of that Chris
tan yrtue-toact upon the suggestion Of temporary
abstinence thus delicately made, may perhaps be
doubted; but il may, we think, be reasonably ex-
pected Of the chewers, that wherever they go they
carry each bis own spt.bOx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

he owed to the total exhaustion Of the Nicaraguan
population by civil aud their desire Of peace st
any price His cruelty, bis rapacity, his utter
selfshness, dsgusted his fellOw-huibusters not
ess than bis Nicaraguan subjects, and be has ended
by being thrust out Of the country BY troops and
leaders whom be has himself always described as
totally destitute both Of courage and skill.
NewOrleans must be hard put to it to have no
better material than this out of which to manufsc-
ture hero and popular idol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

Tho Baton Rouge ASrOcotc proie" the Hon
Gen. Henry 5. Foota rather cold welcome hack
TO the Democratic fold whence he wandered os IN
- to the alluring but unsubstaniial pastures of
Nativi.m. 1t announces his return thus I'M
gracously:
The Democracy sustains "a great calamity by
this accession "a the party deserted. Foote is well
adapted 20 Know othngi'm. and know'Nothingism
il well adapted to Fcote but between that individual
and Deuocsacy there Is nothing ia common by nature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
LATER FROM HAVANA.

CUARrEsrON, Tuesday, May =, IO.:
The steamship Isabella has arrived here with ha-
vana dates to the 25th inst. ... 49,.
Sugars continued in demand. Quotations Were W Tn-
ban2ed stock AT Havana $50, 900 boxes, and at Ma
t.U1ss 90 900 There was very little in first hands.
Molasses was improving. Clayed was selling at ID
reals Muscovado was scarce at Ia III.
Sterling Exchange TO ) per cent premium
In Frebts there was better feeling without change
The United States steam frigate Wabash arrived at
Aspinwall on the 9TH INST. The Cyane would SAL in
few DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
arkefs.

OswEGo May 28-FLoUR-Market firm sales 2 900 bbl.. At
Tor straight State, and 56 870 81 81 for West
WHEAT better; sales 5000 BUSH at 80 for Canada
Club Chicago Spring to arrive CORN advanced
all sales CSC. FREIGHTstO New YOTk-four Sc Wheat
Zoe. Lake Imports 10000 bush. Wheat. Canal Exports,
5000 bush. Wheat, and 5000 bbs Flour.
CINCINNATI, MAY 2s-FLoUR is in improved demand sales
at ~ 75 b. WHISKY is excited Uuder adyioe from New
Oesns has advanced So sales Of 800 bb at Sc. y gal
lon with holders the close asking $50 the demand large
with falling IN receipts Of third. BAcOS-Stlos at
Oc for Shoulders aud 2ic. for Sides. Mess PORxNOt
much In market; sales at S24
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

Was the appointment of Peter Cooper on the
Excise COmmiss sion another dodge TO postpone ac-
ton, and get up pretense that the Excise Law had
fallen through in our city and so could not be exc
cuted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
THE OHIO RIVER, WEATHER, &c:

CINCNNATI, Ihursday, May % To1I:
The water in the channel Of the river at TINS point
is falling. 1t now measures ten feet.
The weather is favorable for the growing crops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
THE CASE OF JAMES GETTY.

BUFFALO, THURSDAY, May 20, 1917.
James Getty who has been on trial mere LOT tue
Hamburg was acquitted this afternoon on the ground
of insanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
BrRNING OF THE NASHVILLE IRON WORKS.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, May - 1871
TIE Nashville Iron Manufacturing Companys
Works were destroyed by fire last night. Loss
800 600, which is partly insured. One hundred and
twenty men have been thrown ont of employment IN
CONSEQUENCE of the fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

To INyALIDS ALL OVER THE WoRLD.-lou
car never enjoy health until blood pure o your blood
syour life When pure have health when nlPuIr, -
~ the blood and Of houian Do daily restored 10 yso
Gus health by their Principal Office. No ~ Bradcth
Building Sold also a. No 50 biyi.ion.st. by A Cushnsu
Broadway corner 22d-st Brooklyn Agency No 10 Fnon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

or vmpstby. If We had anything 10 say va wodd
tbere re tel Mr.. +. very plainly that he can't coma
q, we n, We no use in this world for him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

UoLLowAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.-BE-
WAR oP IMPosrURE The public hereby informed Of 8
eure whereby ascertain the senuneuess or u" contrary
Of these medicines This consists Of wasTmarshe words
Holloway New York ard London" in ni transparent e
t in eyefy leaf the book Of directions around each pot
or box Sold al the mandatory, No. 80 Msdeulane
New York and by all druggists 8, c 6 and 81 per pot OF
box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
DRESS WELL.

There ia no longer any for not being well dressed
Nr r. DEGxooT. No IA Fsonst, sells his SPring aud
Summt CLOTHING such prices place them within the
each OF AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
Bu.iuess Nctites.


In announcing Summer HATs consisting Of every known
,arety we withhold all comments on their qualities styles
L. deuns Il needf only notify the metropolitan pubic
TIA; been spared render various tAsnon.
worthy notice end patronage In the dress BEAVER M
new (supersed.ng the Rocky Mountain 81
very Beaver have formed This admXturc Of the hns
frs resulted in the proC ucon Of entirely NE"
HAr which with assortment Of HATS Cars SC ynequa
IA Psrisor London. Is offered by LEARr 70.
49,. "a H., rodpc,rs Of Pa,hlon for Gents Hat
~ anu " a ,or House Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

IF your HAIR is falling out,
Use LYONS KATHAIRoN.
II your Hair is getting gray -
IL YOU sret troubled with DAndruf
Use LYONS KATHAIRoS
II you desire son glossy Hair.
Use LyON'S KArHAIROS
yo>S RArHAIRoY pronounced BY all to be- beyond
Mon the preparation for the Hair made Sold BY all
de- .af, everywhere for . cents pSr bottle.
HEATH WYNKoOP 4 Co.. PropTietors.
aud Manufacturers Of Periumcry Of all kinds
No. Is Liberty-st., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS

From AUCTION
yplendd bargains great rush being made TO kelly
ycReSo> No 29 Broadway and No o. Readst 10 secure
some Lace and Muslin CURTAINS they are selling at less
the Of importation Go early Also the largest sodh
n irAnu Shrderin New. loSk. chean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

SODA WATER.-Evcry variety of SODA-WATER
APPARArUs from II to $5O each. Also and beautiful
STYLES Of DRAUGHT STANDS and superior SIRvPs made ca
p,es.Iy for Soda. For sale by y. b. NICHOLS.
- No. III Pearl-st. of Pine.