davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01
BROOKZ N I1EXS

NEw WAY TO RECEIVE PAYMrsr OF Az o.D
DEBT Yesterday afternoon Officer Stea'n', Oh 'n'
Seventeenth Precinct Seventh Ward, arrested Ter.
msn named Martin Singer for stealing sios IN money
fIom Barnard LEICESTER. L. appears thst "sn'iDs
debt has existed in favor of Singer wh-on Le'cHs'ei
bsd repeatedly refused to pay, but on mchaAy' a''s
urgent solicitations lie consented to pay Tue ueo' "
rid himself Of Singer. Accordingly he commenced
counting ont, tie money On table, out "es no
soorel counted than Singer grabbed the money ana
made Of with il. LEICESTER. however a'e"i,e ~"
transaction in the light Of bold 'oooefy' '"nsuN!
whom { sec,,.ed vss arrested AID conveyed before
Justice Perry who held hin for examination.
BIGuw,r RossERr.-A msn named Jane a
DoDnelly. residing in jersey Ciy, "s' aaa Nea OF, ol
Sunday night last in Smith s'rcet neAi o'a'' sac a.
uorey demanded which 10 refused 70 eve sP, WAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

SrABRisG ArrRAr Yesterday afternoon, between
the hours Of ard O'Clock, q sailor named Joho
Swarzy was stabbed in the breast with dirk, in the
dance cellar No. Ia Washington street. Il appears
from the circumstances that Swauzy went down into
toe cellar AID after drinking quite freely aud dancing
With one Of the inmates, he assaulted q Germau who
was looking on. The German said nothing q. fret,
but sooy weLt or. and in the course Of quarter Of
sn hour returned in company with another man.
Sway renewed TIE assault, whereupon the German
drew DIX and stabbed him as above stated, and
escaped The wounded man was taken TO the drug
store e. Dr.. Whitehead, in Greenwich street. On an
examination. found that the knife I'D entered
az inch which csused the blood to flow copiou,y
down hi body. Ths wound Is represented to be 40
ugly one sad he was accordingly sent to the Hospital
fer usS Ca treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

fHf CASE OF john TnoMrsox-The argument on
the motion to vacae the order Of arrest in the case Of
John Thompson was again postponed yesterday to
Monday next, on the application of Mr.. Evarts. Who
was obliged to leave the city. Mr.. Cutting, Mr..
Thoupsoa's counsel, interpreted no objections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01
Advertisement.

GRACIOUS GOODNESS! did you ever sec such a
little wonder a. the Boots BVRDELL BABY" at Barnum'
Museum? Sweet creature! How innocent it looks What
crowds 20 to handle and csTess 1t,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

MoRE CoUSIERFEIT MoETr.-On Sunday evening,
Officers Knight ard Mckay of the Sixth Precinct ar.
rested two men AIMED John Adams and John Jacobs,
for attempting to pass - counterfeit bill on the
Back Of New.Jersey, New Brunswick, upon Charles
Lept!r on the corner Of Pearl and Chatham streets.
On searching the accused, two other counterfeit -
bills on the bank. together with 81 bill on the
Orange Bank, n. j., and eco 80 in good money, were
found or their persons which is supposed to be the
ohg &c Of other counterfeit bills whcht they had passed
during the evening. They were committed to await
examination by Justice Osborn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01
CITY ITEMS.

The Rev Mr.. Harvey is about TO deyera course Of
iec'uies in defense Of the Bible against Spuslism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

CovRrs The September terra Of the SUSSEX County
and MoDuout County Courts commence today.
The September term Of tho Bergen County Court
will couroetce 10 dsy az Hacksnsack. Six prisoner
aye in isi and Eve civil cults noticed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

The Washington Grey troop, Eighth Regiment, yes.
terdsy afternoon paid the last tribute of respect to
their late brother in arms, Hamilton Fink. The de.
ceased wa inferred with the usual military hoaors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01
THE ATTACHMENT AGAINST Mr.. THoxpS0s.
Burtis & Downing egt John Thompson

SUPERIOR COT RT-SPfci.L TEsA-Aug 81 Before ys&ss
DUE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

SADDIIYG THE WRONG HoEsE.-Wm. A. Darling,
President Of the Third Avenue Railroad, thinks We did
the conductors and drivers of that road injustice in an
item printed on Saturday, in which it is sad that
Michael Clancy was injured by car No. 81, as it was
no. one of the Third avenue car but of the Sec
ond avenue. We are sorry that the error occurred,
and still sorry that had to notice an accident
upon either road since for aught We know both are
equally well managed by careful conductors and dri-
vers We have Travelled upon the Third avenue cars
every day for year or two past and think that It
would be difficult to find a better set Of men than
those who are engaged upon the cars Of that road.
They are sober attentive to business polite to passen-
gers and careful 10 guard against accidents yet we
expect every day to have to record loss OF life or
limb upon it. and shall continue to do so while dranken
men ard stupid women, and careless persons of all
sorts including children, permitted to get on and
off the forward end Of the car How can the utmost
care of the conductor avoid it People jump on and
off without any notice to the driver and often behind
his back. How can he prevent bockhead or sot
from getting under the wheels? The only course ia
for the managers Of the road TO shut them of without
exception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDF.-Au attemt to commit suicide
was N ado by young man named John Wailcr, on
Sunday night, at IL, O'Clock, BY jumping from the
dock Of the foot ot TWENTY t! ird street. patrol
man of that District promptly rescued him from
atery grave The reason of the rash act is unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

ENGINE TRIAL.-Brooklyn Engine Co. Franklin,
no. d made tna Of the capacity of their engine at
w O'Clock yesterday morniDg in font Of the City
"su' On tho 6st sttenp, s1e threw stream full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

ATTEMPTING 70 RESCUE Prisoners FROM BLACK
WILLS Is1ASD.-On Sunday evening three young
men. named Patrick Mather, William Barton and
Patrick Pitney, arrested by Samuel Atkinson and
JAMES McGinneS, private watchmen on BackweN'
Island for attempting to rescue prisoners from the
Island. They were found by the watohmen secreted
in the boat house, and being questioned as to their
business there gave contradictory answers. Yester
day morning the prisoners were conveyed to the
Fourth District Police Court by the Nineteenth Ward
p,loe where they were committed to await examina-
ton by Justice Brownell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

Bor DRowNID.-On Sunday ate moon, q small boat,
containing man and two boys, run over in Hell
Gate by the steamer Mazeppa. One Of the boys was
drowned. The other two were picked up by the small
boat Of the Mazeppa and put on board Of the steam.
boat Jno B;,kbeck, which boat rendered material
assistance The man noticed from the shore to be
tampering with the lives Of the inmates of the small
boat by trying how close he could get to steamboats,
that passed up and down without being run over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

TBE HAcRENsAcE RAURoAp.-Al the citfcui.i
couns eted with tho enterprise which has been taxed
OF for some yesr, appeared to DO on The POM VI
d. ment shen Mr. RsInsdei signed the Presldeney OF
the Erie Road. The Company hss had SO soo cap,
ial subscIibsd fer about year. ard Ell HN we
re.dsd VAS rum ing spgeCne at with the Ene "
parry 10 rke Their passengers to and ron vac the
verbal egreen,en. Cad been entered Lto D. np.n VIC
Erie Com,auy wac to receive - cents 70. ee - ~,
poratoo Of och passenger. Sinoe the 10
Moran. he bas lacked either lie time or oJ az
attend 20 tire matter. The people copIipi
INA! Ia! 80 rV' uo'o- " w fP,:-r,en GGHdisa
Hackenssok with Popuiauvn "
-. ..r..a M. ir..EAtS HtNet-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT Practice PARADE.-The
following order for the National Guard practice parade
was issued on Friday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

HARVEST HONE IN Somerset COUNTY, n. J.-The
annua, meeting preceding the Fair Of the Somerset
Agricutms 81 Society was msde the occasion for Hsr
yest Home Festyal on Saturday last at Chimney Rock,
near Sornervie. large oOncourss OF people sere
gathered at g p m, when for time an approaching
storm threatened to disperse them IL, however,
proved failure. The meeting was called - order,
and addresses were delivered by Fred. Frsipghuyaen
era. Of Newark, and Henry c. Vail, esq. Of West
chester County. The occasion was happy one, and
might be proftaby repeated. The speaker earnestly
advocated more thorough acquaintance with the
fundamental principles Of agriculture. erd urged the
aoee to .erd their influence to the good work Of sgr
cultural advancement. Our Iepoter noticed that the
growing crops Of the best quality. and learned
fem naby farmers that the rich old County OF somer
set would tuIn OF heavier crops tbs year than ever
before if the aessoo remains open long enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

H.cken. aok. with = popusaCn q i.S"' oA' NY
cGu,ct a AZ. osIJ tsrrs an dr13'lt. 2 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

ForsD IN THE WATER.-An inquest was held at the
foot of Christopher street. n. r., by Coroner Perry,
in the dock at that place The deceased, who resided
in 9th street near 9th avenue where he kept junk
hop left his home on Thursday evening, and was not
afterward seen alive by his friends. The deceased
was an incorporate man, and it is supposed that he
fell overheard and drowned while intoxicated. The
Jury rendered verdict of death by some cause TO
them unknown, but supposed to be by dro@nrg
Dsly was about 30 years Of age and native of Ire
lard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

CARGO of SN,LiPox.-The ship Reinhard.
IIaake, a. Gays from Bremen. arrived OF MONDAY at
Qaarantire, will 3jS e1grsnts on board. 1t was
understood Tat between 30 ard 40 cases Of smallpox
were on board We her condition was made known
to the IItah Office re ordered the crow 10 be vac
cnated and the sieA 10 be brought on shore 70 the
Marine Hosp;;s' Seventeen were Landed a: ths
Health. O0ioc;s waite; e.ars Ia shs first two Los.s
eod were iun.ats'y oonyeys< to TIE smsil.pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

HEADQUARTERS, NV YORK, Aug q, la5r I
This Regiment viii parade in full fatigue dress white trow
ser "wednesday September 81 prox. Line will be formed
in Lafayette place night Fourth street. at O'Clock
Recruits will parade unless well Instructed In the load
ings and frings
Captains of Companies directed 20 make rigid personal
inspection previous the formation thane and that
ball plank cartridges found in the cartridge boxes They
further directed 10 make immediate returns 10 the Colonel
Of Az denquents including those present and absent from
duty at the late riots
Captain Lsunitz il directed drill bis Corps Monday
evening 3lst inst ia artillery practice.
Drum Major Nefer, with The Drum Corps only will report
for duty at the above Parade.
APPoNTMENT-George Freedom TO be Sergeant Major.
The regular meeting Of the Council Of Officers will take place
Tuesosy, Sept at the City Arsenal at O'Clock
BY order Of COL DURlEE.
WILLIAM A. Adntaut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

HoNICIDr.-On Monday morning at aboiss 8
o'clock, man named James Conigar diedn Hoboken,
under circumstances that will probably be regarded as
murder On Wednesday night last, he was badly
beaten in Peter Mchans stable BY Patrick Scuion,
and sirce that time has been confined TO bis bed.
Scuion was arrested and committed to the cells by
Justice Whitley 10 await the result Of Corgans IN
uries On Saturday, it was the opinion of the attend
ing physicians that Co1gan would recover by careful
reatment, and Justice Whitley admitted Scullion 70
bail in the Gum Of $500, with three suretes of 500
each, to answer any charge made against him. Conf
gan was disspated man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

ARREST FOR srrALIYG.-A man named Michael
Mooney was arrested on Monday on warrant
issued by Justice Whitley, charging him with stealing
a boat worth Us from the barge Washington. Com
mitted 10 iail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-01

CAR ACCIDENT.-The horses attached to one OF the
Fultor avarue cars ran away yesterday morning in
Fulton street. collision occurred with Greenwood
car and the horses becoming detached, ran against
an awning post and were stopped. No person was
Injured,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Implement Committee of the Ma
tonal Society held yesterday, at the Astor House,
and the arrangements for the Summer trial of reapers
and mowers and the grand exhibition at Louisville,
Ky, were completed. Hon. Henry Wager, of Rome
New-York formerly President of the Ncw-fork
State Society was added to the Committee.
Ii was found on reference to the appointments for
the reapng trials of the great Western States, that
the United States Society could not hold their trial
in that section of the country, a they had at first
decided TO do without conflicting with the arrange
meuts of the local Societies; and they have there
fore selected this State the next best locality;
or if this should not be found practicable, will go to
Delaware. The Secretary of the Committee will go
TO Western NewYork TO look out for suitable field,
and make the local arrangements.
A horough-going practical mechanic, Mr. Joseph
+. Holmes of Ohio, has been engaged to superintend
the two trials and carry out the detais, as to secure
thorough and equitable examination Of the working
qualities Of the various machines.
The Society have decided to offer Grand Gold
Medal of Honor for articles of the greatest importance
to the farmer one for the machine which shall in the
most thorough and with the greatest saving of
time and labor accomplish the dsintegration Of the
soil-perforning the labor of the pow: another
for the best motive power for farm USE another, Tor
the most important invention relating to Agriculture,
patented within the last two years. This Grand Medal
will be superior to anything heretofore made in this
country, and, as it will only be awarded after the
strctest examination and most careful deiberaon, 1t
will be prize worth seeking.
A grand gold medal, valued at Sl75 will be awarded
10 the successful machines at the reaper and mower
trial.
The United States S,ccty attend that their decision
on the merits of any machine Improvement offered
at their Fair shall be made under every safeguard As
to competency Of judges. fair trial of qualities and
strict impartiaty; and nnder such circumstances it
cannot be otherwise than very advantageous to msnu-
facturer. aud farmers. All applications for entry Mt
either trial should be made to Ii. S. Olcott who is
Secretary of the Committee, and will forward list of
regulations and premiums to applicants. His address
is American Institute, NewYork City.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
VOTING MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.

The regular meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Union was held at Clinton Hall on Tuesday evening
Mr. WooDNAN in the chair. After the usual preliminary
exercises the subject Would true religion be more
" advanced by avoiding the discussion OF Slavery in
" Christian organizations 7! again came up tor dis
cussoD,
taking any specific ground against the discussion Of
Slavery, except in accordance with the views of
Channing, which be quoted copiously
Mr. II. was followed by Mr. BAKER, who read
paper taking the ground that the Slavery question
like that Of the tariff and other political subjects
should be excluded from the pulpit and Christian asso
Citations and this because the Slavery question was
By some deemed political one.
Mr. HAWKES. mainta ned the right to enter fully into
the consideration Of this or any question which had
relation TO our religious welfare He believed it to be
Christian duty to prove all things, and hold fast
" that which il good
Mr.. HowE believed that Christian Associations and
Ministers had duty to perform in the discussion of
the Slavery question So far from acting passivey in
regard TO the institutions OF his time il said that
Jesus upon occasion went into the synagogue on
the Sabbath day, opened the book Of the prophet
Isaiah, and found the place where it was written,
The Spirit of the Lord s upon me, because he hath
annointed me 10 preach the gospel to the poor; he
hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted; to preach
deverance 10 the captiyes, and recovering of sight
to the blind, to set at liberty them that bruised
Gr. DUss then made spirited yindication of the
Cameronian doctrine in reference to persons holding
or owning slaves. He sad that the extreme charity
which admitted that man might be a bad citizen
aud yet good Christian, not trustworthy; for
when the devil got the citizen, the man was case
Mr.. SHAW and others followed claiming the right
10 discuss Slavery in Christian organizations.
Mr.. WOoDNAs, the acting President, then stated
that the Young Mems Christian Association, on Mon
day evening, passed resolution resembling the gag
law upon the subject Of Slavery, that that body
could now entertain the question.
he also stated that far az could be learned with
out taking the actual vote the almost unanimous feel
ing Of the Union in favor of the free and full dis
cussion OF Slavery in all its bearings and relations.
The hall was filed, goodly number of ladies being
present.
The subject Is American Slavery opposed to the
principles OF Christianity sapponted for the next
meeting The meeting adjourned at lO o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
NEw-YORK CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS.

A meeting OF the Colonies and Commandants M
battalons Of the New-York Citizen Volunteers WA
in Chief HENRY WILSON in the chair. Various pre-
hmnares in reference to the parade, which i 10 take
place on the Goth inst were settled aud the following
order issued:
FORMATION OF THE LINE.
Ccmnandants Of Wards will form their Regiments early
az hour in the morning practicable In thrrespec i've Wards
The line will BE- formed Fourteenth street AZ 81 o'clock In
the forenoon The st Division under Mai General william
Wilson will form the north side Of the street with The rh
resting Broadway, the lef extending eastward The "a
Division Major General Creighton. will form ,ho
south side Of the the right resting University place.
the LEFT extending westward.
The order of the Regiments In the Divisions will BE- according
to the numerical order Of their respective Wards The Re
from the First ard on the rgh and the R ment oui
the Eleventh Ward the len OF the First Division and ts
the Ward The len Of the Scond Division
ud.p.nd.ut Division BY the Inspector General and Assist
at 81 O'Clock in Washington square and wia be
Chief 10 the right of the ne line under command
of the In nspector. General.
Generals will the line, Of their respective Div
The general formation Of the liue will be perfected by the
Adjutunt Geneisl and assistants.
Companies not belong 10 reenental orarlaton VIII
position in the nc TO the le OF the regiments from their
" ards in the order they arrive on the ground
LINE OF MARCH.
Tie line will move at lol O'Clock the follow ing ORDER Com
msndcr Chief aud General StaHCompanics from other
sion staffirst Disionior General Creighton and stah-
Sccoud Division.
TIL, lire will move down Broadway TO Chambers street
through Chambers and Centre street g. the east gate OF 0s
Park The line will then pass through the Park In marching
review before the Mayor Of The City and invited guests % ,hs
Broadway TO Pskrow through PaTsrow TO Bsesman stree,
through Beekmsn street TO William through William .iIe. 20
Chatham up Chatham street to East Broadway through East
Broadway TO Grand street through Grand street 70 the BOW
cry the Bowery and Fourth avenue to F9aItsn,n street
The Commandments Chief hopes that oil o.sIs % sl exert
wv ~ HENRY WILSON, Conmander+n. .chisE
SAML. c. THOMPSON Inspector'General
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.
FOR bukOPF.

The Cunard Nail steamer Asia, Captain Lott, len
mi. mort Yesterday for Liverpool with l23 passengers,
and ts2s22. 3s2 Os in specie Among the passengers
wore Mr. w. w. Leland Of this city, and hessrs.
co~sn and Cop.land Of Bo-,on, who have contracted
b ,bs Russian Government to raise the sunken ves-
.els IN Sevas,opo arbor. During the past week ve'-
.eI. bave ef Boston and Philadelphia with machinery
and force Of divers, engineer caukers ship and
house carpenters, seamen, baeksmlths ana loooe's'
numbering in all about ninety men. In compliance
with the expressed wish OF the Russian government
Mr.. Gowan take, with himvarious specimens OF Amer
ican Inventions such capsans and windases oil tue
most approved patterns, plows, corn planters ana
drawings and models Of the L. 5. steam-frgate MeH'
mac and Niagara.
DISASTER TO An EAST iSDIANAS.
John d. Jones, esq, President of the Atlantic Mu-
tual Insurance Company received the following dis
patch yesterday:
BosroS, April Is.
The ship Panther, from Calcutta for Boston, went
ashore yesterday afternoon, near Nahant, West Head
at the entrance of Lynn Haven Bay, and has seven
feet water in the hold A steam pump and lighters
will 90 10 her assistance Immediately. The ship Pan
,her Bishop master. cleared at Calcutta November
H. She is owned by Ninot & Hooper of Boston, and
Duln al East Bortou III icfi II
deck, and rates |.
NAVAL.
The L. S. steamship Wabash has been ordered to
proceed to sea Immediately, and Aspnwal is said to
be her destination. The Independence and Decatur
are at Panama, and the Cyane at Aspnwall. The
Niagara will be ready for about Saturday and it is
probable will proceed to England for the cable at once.
The Mississippi will not assist the Niagara, the Sus'
quehanna having been ordered from the Mediterranean
for that purpose but will leave for China as soon as
she is ready for sea- Prof Morse goes in the Niagara.