davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
FROM FLASHING Ton.

Cesre,p oDaeDee OF The n Y. tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90, 1857.
Il is by no means determined whether the Presi-
dent. Message will be sent TO the principal cities,
IS has beer heretofore customary, to be published
simultaneously with its delivery to Congress. At
present Mr. Buchanan is iaciine6 to trsnsmi. ii 10
the two Houses, according t. the usage of other
days, AID LET its publication be made dependent upon
tire telegraph. As thus is personal question which
he must decide FOX himself az expression of opinion
might be considered gratuhous; bu. it may be
properly slid that the public feeling woull be con.
suited 10y TN adherence to the practice Of the late
Administrations, by which this important document
was relieved from hazards incident 10 the Telegraph,
and the newspapers saved inconvenience which
otherwise woud have been inevitable. Perhaps the
former course may yet be followed, when the con
tngenccs are considered.
The best evidence that Mr.. Stanton doe, no: in.
tend 10 rtestibhsh bus.lf il Arlington aud means
t. make Kansas Lis legal residence is furnished by
the fact that BIS family will leave here Wednes
ooy 10 JON INN there with view tn permanent 10
cation. The headquarters CT his Indian agency will
probably be fixed al LeeomPlOn, where ne has ac-
qaired interests, aid which mag DC a desirab!e spo.
ior prospecting one Of the new SenatOrshps.
MIR. Station las been in the hl0t as The sailors
have been ou1 at character hai be neglected tao
temltAuons Of bis official opportunity. Even Gov
Walker, viii al Bis known Hostility 70 speculation
is sald 70 have embarked pretty considerably ia
lsfdI aud lots, and AZ Itast Que Member OF the
Cabln,! has o>en free 10 say that he would coma
"out Of Kansas just a. Reeder DID" Other pep
PIE may think he vcu'd Be- i)fnlate If folio s.d
by de good reputation, bu; there is no accounting
iOr tastes.
Altar aN the conferences and comjurino
the New-lork Poet Ohi,e is Still dangha, Ia
mid air, after The mos. approved f.snioa of
Mohammtds cofhn. Your ilnstr.1us Cvmmitia
of Common or un:omGlQn C0unci'men TUNED
their bacss upon Us on Saturday lsssiUs tbs ques-
.on open, bur with the promise OF an esry DECISION
Mr. Cobo has been oveI. l0iiog his vaults to SEE il
the money could BY possibility be spared AMI - ali
him ia those patriotic eAGc-vor. tie COnmi too
Gnally PROPOSED, us On tAe eye Of tho's e1oius 70
adjourn BE payment e rs SO over ato lie hex:
Etcal caI- IL. ., ai.eI .hc lrs. OF jug 1eAt--el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

% rsqU ouiy partial sryT.ies-ssy So Cos-o. i3e
$40 900 20 Be spilled 70 TIE ec1s.fucton "a nc
DO ,,drg. 10 this form the proposition VS. zen
dersd reasonably acceptable, and the euly pony %
difficulty remaining ia the stste VI TIE seisuIy
That has been Investigated thoroughly, and VII -
reported TO the Cabinet meeting tomorrow, Waea
the President viii determine whether 20 go % OF Az
with the contract. The Pcs,naster-GcnerA y
really anxious for contamination which Is so hAely
10 benefit the whole community snd It Vii Dc D"
fsu: of bis II failure should ensue.
II is little surprising .ha. no offcisl ~ reAa'ie
adyices have been received from Coy. Wa,her since
ihe action OF the Constitutional ConSenlon. Inc
Administration il no little my stifed ty THIS silence
and, while assuming his acquiescence IN tue rcsu;
mabifests dstrust at some of the In1icsilcIs' An
The signs now passing here pOiJt to rupture De-
tween these parties az no distant day WEIGH may os
prtcpitated either through the intended eensdrc oil
be Message upon the rejection Of the fraudulent re-
turns or the possible reputation OF the ConsnIuao1
by Walker. Tney know that the Governor 10 just
the man to take any desperate chance TO retrieve
bis political personal fortunes, AMI tue! are ui'c
prepared TO find him enrvlled in the r4nks OF me
Opposition, if & favorable opening should over NO
tuIn OF summerset tf his can create surprise here
for with all the concert of policy an es'rahgeihent
has been growing up, proceeding malnly rom .ne
feeling Of men competing for the same object ny d-
tered by Cabinet Minister as that Walker VIII
yet be The Black Republican candidate ior the
Presidency -" Black Republican being the cour.
phrase for designating all opponents even the seec'
circle Of Silver Greys who yet adhere 10 the iorlorn
fortunes Of "our dear Fillmore"
The House Of Representatives will be organlZed'
from present indications, without any unu sua deiy,
and for the reason that the 6re-eaters who Unrest
ened most leudly to make issue al the Outse viii
not 90 into caucus and if they should have no.force
enocgh TO prevent the crga izllon. I9e Ch'valry
Of South Carolina are con mtted against caucuses,
and as they lead in this new crusade, Of course
their factous feeling viii not get vent before the
House is put in working order. Mr.. Kcitt, who
figures first in the bill OF the prOpos d pyro.ecbnlc
performance conceded at the Virginia Springs that
be might vote for Col Orr, who is sure 10 be eltcte
Speaker, even if bakers dozen Of Keitts should
conclude TO the contrary. The Democracy have a
majority Of over twenty and could therefore, on a
pinch, spare a few nalconteits. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
TIE UATER-STREET ASSASSLNA-
TONS.
THE INQUISIIION ADJOCRNED-SEAHC
FOR TIE MURDE2ERS CONTINUED.

THE INOUISIIION ADJOURNED-SEARCd
FOR TIE MURDE2ERS CONTINUED.
Y.siesdsy morning at O'clock the Jary impsnLeled
10 make dgent inquiry into al the circumstances con-
nected with the recent murders Of Andrew hcAaIus
and Susan Dempsey in DrEcos canoe house, No. "a
Water street. ccmmepoed at the Fourth Precinct PO-
roesssp Oak street according TO previous adJ lufn-
ment. for the purpose of renewing the Investigation
No yi.resses were present and on motion Of one OF
the Jurors the inquiFition adjourned I'll o'clock
1ex Friday afternoon, when it is expected that it vii
be brought to close. Before the Jury separated In
spector Narg stated that he ana several Of MS men
had been d Brooklyn 10 search some Spanish ships,
with the here If tiDarg acme of the mu'derers.
Cart. Wauirg aid he had received information go
irg 10 sho~ tlat two .r three men, whose peseoce
tc.tre the Coroner and jury IN this case s ae,raoe,
were in Il Sparsh Corsuls house, and that he had
called upon Dis.ic Attorney Hall the night previous
for Instructions to how to proceed in the matter but
the Prose .uting officer was rot AZ home
Tie Coroner said the inspector could zee the men,
arl he would give an order upon the Consul to pre-
dsce the men if they wee IN Lis premises.
JuI,r thong hi, as the case stands at present. they
would rot he able TO Gnd verdict against say parties,
TO which tie Cororer replied:
Ohyes, Sir, you can. Mynsnuscrpi that goes ir,o
tie DISTINCT Attorneys Office has It swcra positively
that there is man who struck the deceased. 1t 10
.vorn here, ycu know. questioned him, you know,
.Idle swois 70 il; We mEsl 20 according 10 what W
have yt.en the truth il, gentlemen sier this case
passsp cut Of your hands there will be 10 eIerton
about II. Ptrhsps after the reward ia offered We may
lave az opportunity to &. least go TO work AID CON-
cude the one case Frdsy and the other on satur'
dsx p,n,ni,r Nh Spencer the counsel for the prs-
oers in he William street case, Gays the prisoners
Lave been too lOug cOtiLed and he sill take out .
tabeas corpus; cau't help it, though we have done
all we csc for the ends Of justice
A men Der Of tie Jury sad Re rad heard that ie-
male Dow i. tie Tombs had Identified ore OF The prs
as berg IN DTiseois houss a. the tine OF ias
murds-, hu; that che sny checked by another
sJ q. Ler fiie, vie, shs bsesue less post'e d 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
EMPLOYMENT IN THE WEST

ExiIsc. ffo,l Private Latter, dated
MONMOUTH, IIirois, Nov. 10, 1877.
During my travels through this STATE and Iowa l
have made several inquiries about the prospects o.
furnishing euploy merit, should seekers for 1t come
bither AID bd bui opinion on the subject which
is, that almos. any number Of men, women and child
ren could frd immediate employment. The farmers
are nearly all short of help and although they would
not be willing TO pay high wages in the Winter season,
still they would be wiling to give noIe than enough
TO bosro and coihe the persons employed AID "a go IN
az Spring opens there will be plenty to do at good
wages. There sre thousands Of ceres of corn inst
have passed since lef; home that are not yet hsr-
vesed for the wait Of help to do II. And as for girls
to do Homework, any number Of them can find or.
ployment. Mr.. Watkins Of the Dement, House, Full
ton CITY whose card iuclose says he has no GU D.
but he can find employment for fUO girls at 81 so per
we ek and beard, and that probably as many more
could ind employ in Lyons, on the opposite side
of the river He says ths may send along about Six
at time aud he will provide places for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
CANADA.
EBw MINISTRY IN cANADA-TRE BANKS.

O44sD0o<oe3 ~ ~ Inr0e
TORONTO, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1857.
TIE OLD Ministry have resigned. Thor re'isns-
tiens are accepted, and John A. Macdonald, Mem
DR. Of Assembly from Kingston, 10 charged by Sir
Z. Head 10 form new Executive Coubcil Of Ten
Ave for Upper, Eve for Lower Canada. The
present Ministers will take their place agad, pre-
sumo, and Mr.. Cartier, Attorney General Of French
Canada, has, like them, resigned only for show.
TIE change ia four new for fur retiring Council
lsss from Lower Canada, though know not who
DEL u be. The elections for all Canada win Proba-
bly, follow the reconstruction, and may hesy' grant
Canada good delyerance from both the Old and
tAe new.
Mr.. Audit lr LsngtoD has published tbs monthly
averages Of our chartered banks for OCTOBER, ana
TIE condition Of the Bank OF Upper Cansda, which
i the provincial treasury, is descrbed by It's officers
~ follows; COCOON.
deposits. 81, 4O1, sO4-Total, 5,23l,0ll. Specie,
$216, O5O-ssy one dollar in cash for every nineteen
dollars Of deposits and circulation.
This bank has increased its circulation since
Sept mber sl6, l2l, and parted with about S9o,0oo
Of its gold.
The average Of bullion or gold in our ten report
ing) banks and their branches last month was
sails, 80, being $ll4,699 Of an increase since
September The deposits in same banks amounted
~ Sc, 40 1853, OF which 81, $50 consists OF
money Borrowed by the banks from some greenhorn.
The circulation had decreased since September
by $535,7I2, the paper ahost being $40, 49,, 900;
add the deposits, So lao, 1858, thereto; total SIS =
5790 Of which the banks have just 81, 1926 Of
cash wherewiih to pay On demand.
The lie Of difcounts had decreased in the ten
banks as much as $90l ,797.
Since September, the Commercial Bank had with
drawn $4,000 Of IFS notes in circulatiOnS the
Bark of Toronto, 100000; the Moline BANK,
$l00,000 the Babque du PeUple, SS45, 600; the
Bank of Montreal 100000; City Bank, Montreal,
So, 600; Quebec Bank, $f5, 000
The revenue collected at the eustOm-bouses IN
Canada during the last eleven months Of l-3G was
$I,ll5620 Compared with l-5G the rev enue had
decreased 1861, 459 in 1c57. Taking the whole
year, there will probably be million Of dollars short
Of the financial officers estimate of last May. His
name is Caysy and bis head is Of the ciearest.
He increased the tariff 20 per cent, and the result is
y decrease OF revenue.
On tea, coffee, sugar and moasses imported
during the first nine months of this year, Canada
has paid tax to government Of 1926, 92G. The
wastefulness Of the Administration is beyond my
pOweIs of description.
In Ireland, the Queen has ordered that no
Orapgeman be allowed to become even justice OF
the peace. In Canada, the Attorney General West,
the leader Of the Government is one OF the most
violent Of partisan Orangemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25
MARINE AFFAIRS.

PRIPARIsG FOR THE ICE EMBAHGo.
The Board of Underwriters have decided 70 psy
their proportion Of the cost Of preventing the obcuc-
tion Of this hsrbor by ice during the csming Winter
Hitherto, from this cause, the shipping and fcrry.eon
have suffered great damage, may lives have bees
lost ard the public greaty incommoded. The CAnAee
ard Amboy Railroad Company have teadsssa ~
grstultous Of two powerful steamboats, and places
them under the care of Capt Schultz. TIE Captain
is fitting them up with new water wheels Of peeshaf
oin, ard strengthening the bows AID other ezpsssa
pats Of their bus in fuch manner a. 10 render then
thoroughly ice proof
II the principal ferry companies on bath rivers VIII
cooperate with the Underwriters, 10 order 70 jas
iy the large expenditures required In lifting up sac
running these ceboa:s, rich and heavily laden stipt
will rot be cut through and sunk in the h1bN, aao
our citizens will lot be KEEP. from their homes aDo
busress, &c they have been II several Win'en psar
consequence Of the ferry rodtss being bockaded ~
DpeIe,Isble barriers OF Toe.
Capt Schultz il so Confident OF succeeding IN bfesk-
rg the ice .to small pie;es go taath VIZ dna directly
TO rea that he valves all claims for compensation or
nbur.snsLt of expenses IL he does not aoccDp<h
all that be has proposed.
MORTALITY AT SEA,
The bark Suwa, from Hamburg, arrived at QuArsa-
tire yesterday monisg with 2i5 passengers, having
Loaf Al the passage. The sick were landed 81 Quar-
sr;ire, and = permewas Issued allowing the veis'
lie arded at the Garden.
The rrusko, which arrived from Bremen las. wsek,
let eight Of her pVsersers from cholera on the voy'
age, AID several cases we're taken to the Hospital
The Louis Napoleon. which snived Ga Monday hso
large n1nber Of cases Of measles on bOs,d. Thirty
chio,en, rick Of the dsease, taken 70 the Hos
pta and several have tilce been taken dovs-
Three psrsoIs eisd On the passage.
II ia somewhat singalsr that nearly al the packet
sbirs aniyirg nom Hamburg. recently, hare lots
large NUMBER OF their passengers. The di'ea'e sac
to s'nbie cholera, and is Supposed 70 arise ron inc
inquiry Of the water On the ship. Alter the seco0a
or lld week at ,ea. the uslsdy begins TO Aoss'
DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN COLLINS.
large circle of lie nds ard scqustEt.nces su ,esa
with Iegret tie snnoun ,enent OF the death OF osp.
j, bn Collirs IF this city, Capt. Coilins was u.s.
Of fLe presence, noble hear. and nnbersins isesny
lie formerly CON nj ded 10 the LiyerP,oi rsas -
II he H. est packe! ships saiing frcn nis
elher 10 wtole in part, Constituted nnos ;ar
supervision. lie Was Interested also, 10 no 1ocoG ~
abe ,xt.rt IN the establishment Of TIE CoA.as vs.
tesuhhips; ard was hnmeaisis,y instfanis1iai ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-25

the IDENTITY and tacpsSs the Pissrer looked Ike one
cftte men
Coroner COrne-y hsd he.,a rothng Of the MISTER
oorcenirg the recognition in prison.
The Coroner said he BAD sent communications 10 'ne
Mayer requesting that rewards be offered Tor oon tns
William and Water. street murderers.
When the investigation is renewed, It viii be 81 tue
Coroners ofics.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
COMING EyENTs.

1t has been properly said that coming events cast their
shadows before Since the elevation OF Mr. Buchanan by
the people to the presidency the future has been most
clearly shadowed FORTH Close observers have not failed to
notice the indications OF future happy results to the coun-
try Elected upon the road grounds of Union and pat
ios the sober second thought of the people bringing
bis SUI port thousands who hestasd to yield il in the
late The wild dream of the fanatic giving place
to the influences of waking and mature and calm
Judgment The Presidents inaugural has disspated all
question his future policy and the lovers of the Union
fast joining the ranks Of his supporters AL minor
considerations yielding 10 the great question osustan
ing the Union and crushing out its enemies In the North
and South and East and West the principles Of the inau
gural have met the most hearty approval Strong partisan
papers have been compelled to the cogent
sideratons which it presents. The number Of quer-
ulous blackrepublican dissents amost too insig
nifcant TO form exception. The tone of the great
of the public press indicates that all lovers of the
Union, in all quarters intend to sustain tie new admin
stration with sincerity and efficiency The disunonists
alone will be its opponents An administration thus
tsued cannot fail to the happy consequences
whole country We have every indication that coming
events which clearly oreshadowed will be fruitful in
blessings to the American people, and that free ns
tutors destined to endure and produce those happy
results contemplated by those who gave them form.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

BOGUS vESDERsIt sppear that the policy Of the
Commits toner's of Emigration New York. which snatch
immigrants from the clutches of and railroad spec-
atos by housing them in Castle Garden until their passage
could be secured Of the city has entirely broken up
this kind Of swindng According to the New York Times
if these organized swndlers cannot fleece the unsuspecDg
rishmen and Germans who coming into the country,
they will not scruple to plumber natives who going
out of tito California elsewhere We copy the TO-,
lowing instance from number furnished by the Times:
Cabariue Thomas and Eiz beth Geyer arrived in the
city Tuesday from Harlem Springs Carroll county, Ohio
Miss Thomas had received 5000 from her brother William
in California and invitation to go out, taking with
her Elizabeth, whom he is engaged 10 he married MISS
Guyes brother Michael accompanied them hither to
them safely off Michael is met usual the depot by
runner who shows him the ticket Office where he is
ieved of $780, for which be is promised second-cabn tick
FOR the two the companys price which is Sl75 each
Not content with the moderate swipde of $50 each
ticket instead Of secondcabn they get storage tickets
Tor which $500 each paid being SIS bonus zach ticket
The grief modification OF these ladies discovering
the imposition excessive They did for
to travel California in the Storage, With 300 Uni
ted States troops horrible, and they gave 10
their feelings in and sobs in which poor Michael
joined with all his might Catharne declared that her
brother would all the way from California shoot
the wretch who had imposed upon them They had but
little motley left aud Mcha evince his sincerity, gave
the ladies every red he had trusting Providence
get back to Ohio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

SURVEY OF oKEFESoKEE swAMr-The Georgia legis-
atue its last session. having authorized The survey and
exploration OF 0keienokee swamp Mr. Hunter, who
is said be cnmneient engnee engaged do the
work Although is something yet to be DONE it will
be from the annexed paragraph that the fact of The
feasibility of the undertaking has been fully established
and that the most desirable results expected by the PEG
pie of Georgia:
"A canal mil in length win connect the 81. Ma
rvs river at point two miles above Traders HILL with
the 0keenokee Along this line there is fall Of los
from the swamp TO the rverenough or all the purpos
of drainage soq ,u
Mr. Hunters party commenced operations the
northern end of the swamp, running thence southwark
along the border After having made perhaps halt
the distance south with his explorations he moved round
the side From point called the Pocket, he then
struck across The swamp in northeaserly direction His
route took him by Foys island. IL Ia erroneousy
both as location and szs onners mep II is placed
too south and the map, and, instead OF being
miles long three wde there represented is but two
aud half miles long and half mile wide Billy island
about two and half miles from the Pocket, is four miles
long and Que mile wide IL found contain IN i'm
mense number of deer.
Instead OF being impeded by water of the chief
difficulties of the party crossing the swamp grew out Of
the want of that very important element Trey had to
sink wells obtain supply for drinking aud cook
ing As they advanced towards the eastern margin the
thickness of The underground offered almost nsuperabe
obstacles TO their progress IL became cesary cut their
way with knives they much delay MS to be
in serious danger of sarvaonthcr supplies having been
entfcly exhausted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

DEATH Mrs. TRAcyWe regret to learn (says the Bos-
ton Adverser that Mrs. Julia Tracy wife Mr. Justice
Metcal Of the supreme court died in this city yesterday
evening The deceased Of the daughters Of Hon
ah Tracy of Lchfeld Connecticut distinguished law
yer and Her sisters married Judge Could of
Ltched and Judge Howe ofNor,bampton forming rather
unusual collection Of distinguished legal in one
family. Mrs Meicaf lady of gr pety OF character
very agreeable and intelligent her CONVEX
saton, and held in high estimation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

THE BALrmoRE CoLLEeE PHARMAoy.-The first nu-
nua commencement of this college took place last evening
in Baltimore In abiding to the exercises Of that OCCASION
the Baltimore Sun says:
This college FIRST organized six years since
but the organization kept for any heightened
period OF time, owing to OF interest in its objects by
that class designed to be benefited thereby-t being a
school the preparing of persons for the position Of drug
eis which is Of great responsibility evidenced by
the fatal effect, too Of en- witnessed account of nexpe
rnced parties attempting the compromising of medicines
Viewing il as matter of much Importance the
nifty at large about year since number of public
spirited druggists agtsed the subject of reorganzng the
college, when faculty formed, with Mr.. George w
Andrews its head and the class engaged in prepsr
ING Themselves for the position OF druggists embraces
number Of gen emcn from well as other States
The regulations rtqore specified time for study and that
student shall attend two regular courses OF lectures by
pharmsccutists before he receive diploma
pronouncing him qualified for such Profession
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
THE DRIED SCOTT CASE.

We learn that this morning in the Supreme Court Of
the United States long and elaborate opinions del
cred by Justices Mclean and Curtis dissenting from the
conclusions of the Chief Justice.
We presume that all these learned aud able judicial
opiRons discussing constitutional questions of much
Importance and which have long occupied the attention
country will be printed for the public inorma
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH =. 1867.

n7NE HKERy LAWS, OF montgomery Alabama, gen
travelling agent OF Alabama
sisted y. LEwIs JAMES o. Lewis, and SAMUEL
pMr ISRAEL JAaEs No. lea South Ten street. PhIadel
pima, general travelling agent, assisted BY H. WILD,
COLLINS JAMES DEERse, j. HAxMrr H. JAMES THos
RIcK, II. W. MoHKIsoE, T. w. WILEY VIM l.. wArsamsx,
ALEX H. CARsos, d. MrsrS, BAN r. swAIs T. AsnmAK and
p DAVIS
90 Mr. G. W. JANIS, street. Cincinnati ohio l.,
general agent the Western Texas
assisud by u. THosAs WILLIAM II. THonAs THos NJ AAss
ALL CnILps, CEoRsE MoRRIs, and RICHARD LEAKS.
eeipts o either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
LORD NAPIER.

writes
Tbe Chamber Of Commerce of this city has appointed
special committee Of the leading members to wait on the
British minister his arrival to tender him cordial
welcome This is recprocae the action of the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce when Mr. Dallas there last
mer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

Among the passengers in the steamship Illinois which
satd from New York for Aspinwall Thursday last, Il
Gen. Lane of Oregon.