davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-10-03
Attention. Democrats!

The N. Y. Day Book is the most cour-
ageous and plainspoken Of the Northern
organs Of Democracy. Seeing the newt
able tendency Of its party to the side Of
Slavery, and being determined to stand
boldly by the ultra-Slavcry men, fol-, veal
or Woe, that paper, in a late issue, thus
speaks of Mr.. Buehanan's letter to theNew
England memorialists: ada
Mr.. Buchanan has frankly and inanfully
spoken the very word that was needed,
that the country, above ali that the Dem
%ocratic party required, in order to be an
derstood-to be able to defend itself sue
cessfully-to win the great contest Of 1860
and save the Union. He says, UNDER THE
CONSTITUTION, "SLAvERY EXISTS IN KAN
sAs AND ALL OTHER FEDERAL Terrific
lRIEs."
In the face of this declaration Of Mr..
Buchanan-the head and authorized expo
nent Of the Democratic party-we trust
the miserable subterfuges and double deal
ings ofpetty politicians will disappear, and
all honest and honorable men protesting to
be Democrats and supporters Of the AID
ministration, will stand fair and square on
the ground thus occupied.
The attention of those Democrats who
last fall supported Mr.. Buchanan on the
ground that Slavery was to by kept out Of
Kansas by the glorious operation of the
doctrine of squatter sovereignty, is invited
to the DayBook's natural Interpretation
of the Presidents letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-10-03
Gbe farm, Orttats ats Garasa.
Suggestions for October.

teThe Spring may wear its rosy blush,
The summer bear it's sunny flush
But Autumn with its mellow hue,
Has charms We feel and know are truei
The laden bough perfumes the breeze
That coos the brow and lulls the mind,
And zephrys whisper 'niong the trees
az inrr S,,L.fnn4inl md rnGnah n-nfO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-10-03

I'd best l.. ). Woolley, Loo
CLASS 10, NO. l5-DrscRErIoSARY.
Fat Steer, NJ. Rasl1er, so
Packing Barrel, N. Wells, SO
Fruit Trees, E. HARRISON, SO
Map, JAS. Wilson, il. so
MoDochromatic Painting, Miss ]. G.
Knapp, 80
Pair Wooden Stockings, Mrs. R. Ashley, 25
Satchel, Miss Julia A. Hyde, 30
Needle Book, Miss Julia A. Hyde, 25
Pair Ofotman Covers, MissJ ulia A. Hyde50
Grecisn Oil Painting, Miss Mary E.
Parker, SO
Worked Collar, Miss Mary E. Parker, IS
Scarf, Miss Mary E. Parker, 80
Worked Sack, Mrs. d. H. Budd, rs
Ottoman, Mrs. J.. A. Barber, so
Worked Collar, MRS. ]. A. Barber, 25
Child Skirt, Mrs. j. A. Barber, %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

,r,o INSURE 4 GOOD CROP OF yEGETA.
Il uI,Es-Jtsc Mapcs improved Phosphate Of Lime.
~ ius, received. now ready 70 receive orders
i,,,he Phosphate of Line from hose who wish 70 u,s
/, on es,n 10 The spring. Asto 10 valuc feef 70 s
Who 40 my s~ vsafs cora crop, aud y ay com ehp
nos. Ts's' cash oelS. JAMES WEBB.
Fsbssy 10. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
From AO New England Farns.
GOOD CHEESE.

For cheese Of twenty pounds, piece Of
rennet about two inches square is soaked IN
4 pint OF water twelve hours. As rcnnct
differs much in quality, enough should be
used 20 coagulate the milk sufficiently IN
about forty minutes; no salt is put into the
cheese, nor any outside during the first six
or eight hours il il being prepared, but a
thin coat OF fine salt is kept on the outside
during the remainder OF the time il is IN the
press. The checses are pressed forty y-eight
hours under weight ol seven or eight hum
dred pounds. Nothing more is required but
70 turn the cheeses once a day on the shelves.
1iother's Premium Cheese. - The milk
strained in large tubs over night, the cream
stirred in milk, and. in the morning strained
in the same tubs; milk heated to natural
heat; add rcnnct; curd broken fine and
whey Oh, and broken fine in hoop with fast
bottom, and put in strainer pressed twelve
hours then taken from hoop, and salt rub.
he'd on the surface; then put in hoop, with
out straincr. and pressed forty.cight hours |;
then put on tables, and salt rubbed on SUR
face, and remain in salt six days for cheese
weighing thirty pounds; The hoops 20 have
holes in The bottom; the crushings are saved
and set and churncd TO grecsc the cheese.
The above Is for making one cheese per day.
4. No salt 10 be put into the cheese, but
4 fine salt rubbed on the surface.
9. Remain in press forty-eight hours.
| 2. Dry, cool cellar, not damp.
Z. To make whey, add thc rcnnet while
the milk is warm.
would like cheese made after either d
the abQvc plans. J. NJ. ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
FATTENlNG PROPERTIES or PEAS AM
BEANS.

BEANS,
These articles have been found by ehcmi-
cal analyses rich in nitrogen. The inference
has been that they would be specially useful
in supporting The waste of the muscles
Of animals, and il has been suggested that
they would be particularly useful in the
production Of wool. They are evidently
valuable for these purposes, but not the less
valuable for the production Of fat. Those
persons who have used peas for fatteu.
ing hogs, consider them worth as much
as Indian corn. In districts where that
grain il not grown, very fine pork isproduced
from peas. Dickson. III his work "On tie
Breeding of Live Stock" states that a
sweepstakes was entered into between liye
East Lothian farmers, 70 be claimed by the
one who should be pronounced the best
feeder Of cattle. Forty cattle Of the same
breed, and in equal condition. were divided
equally among them, as fairly as possible.
They were put mp together the second wees
| in September, and killed at Christmas fol-
lowing. The winner Of the stakes fed his
animals wholly on boiled beans with hay.
Erthalgs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
Bible Depository.
New Spring Goods.

rVyHE largest and best stock ever bad, which were
Il bought upon The best farms, early IN the season,
t-lore the rise. consisting IN part Oh
800 yafds sup'I Hemp. fcit and Ingram VarPcungs,
su0 Hats, Bonnets, flais 6iIses, &c.
Rb5a wards Unbleached Cotton Cloth, Jeans, DC.
2 500 wards Blcaehea Co;tons, Sheeiings, &c.
24OO Checked and striped Cotton Cloth, &C,
sOuo yaris olofed leans. Cotonldes, Checks. ltal-
,sn cloth, Drsp dEte Ribbed MOhat, and oihoE goods
ior boys aud mems wear.
$50 yards Linen Dils, ke., white and eoloIed.
h,i0O' yards Calico,
I.e00 yaf,is Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Ofgandies,1a-
comets. Brllianis, DC.
400 pairs Gloves,
$50 d0sen spool Thread,
zoo gross Buttons,
coo paiss Ladiss', Misses anl Chlllfsn's Shoes
beautiful shape and inish including Curried Goat, MO
roeco and Kid Buskins; Congress Boot; Meits and
Slippers; Plain. Poxel and Congress Gaiisr-; Nelse
slippers; Childr,ns Colercd and Plain, Rache-iorcd
ani Button Boots. Also lIronzcd and Md Socks.
Mantles. Lace and Wrought Bands. flouneingsi
Eneines and Inserings; Printed and Pierced Coiar'
aud Dapds silk aud Leather Belts suinnet Corsets
Soutar, Cactus aud Empress skirts; Gtass Cloihi
CORDED Canine; Dnhsnls, and other goods ic' uiaA
/ .boo yat.is Rihbons Of eli Kinds.
5000 ~. Rio, Lagura and Java Coffee; Extract
Coffee,
1000 lbs. Coffee Sugars, and Ctushed and Powdo,
sI sugars: Sugar House syrup; Bes,oteen and Bisc'
Teas; Pine Madeira Vino and Ffeneh brandy, 70
medicinal uurposes also Cooking Wine,
sS.,ie ani Timer Leather, &c. DC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
~ Gass5s sssse,.ss
ny <rsyfs.r rSssl<s sfs,se.x,
5 &ssss
QUAINT OLD song.

Ys who would save your features lotii,
1.-the limbs. brigh; cyes. unwnDJOd ioieAes.
From sse's devastation honijI
Adop, this plani
Twill make IN climate cold % tsIs5.
a halo old man.
Atoii IL youth luxurious diet.
Restrain the passiOn's lawless not.
Devoted % domestic quiet
DC wisely gay
s. sAall ", in spilo q Ages Dat,
Resist decay.
seek uot 10 Mammcn's worship, pleasure
hut fui your richest, parcst treasure.
10 bsoks, friends, music, polished leisure;
The mind, moi pence.
Makes tho sole scale by which % measure
0pulenee.
This Il lhc so,see. ihis The science.
i.ife's pafcsl, swcSiosi. BIS, sPpliauce,
That disappoinis noi mans scliaGfe
Whist eef HE state
But challenges. piIL salm dsEarCe.
'rims, YSflsns, rsis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
WIsTAR's BAI.sAM or WILD CHERRY.
" Woods Hair Restorative,
Hochanfs German Bilters,
Lyons Kathsiorr,
Davis's Pain Killer,
McMums Elixir Opium.
Brown Windsor Soap,
Extract Vanilla,
Two Gallons Bell Cologne,
Blue Ink, in stands
Letter Paper and Envelopes.
Visiting Cards,
Lily White extra fine.
Emery, Nos. ], 8 and 4.
Fly Stone. and many other articles in the Dru.
limo, Jus, received and loI sale BY
JAMES +. CAIN.
August 90. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
rresh Garden Seed.

rr<r RECEIVED, a fresh lot of GafJen Seed;
u slse genuine Chinese sugar Cane and Lucefne
seed. fot sale sheaPby JAMES WEBB.
March ~. ~"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
READY-srADE CLOTHING.

Having made this one branch of my business, an
now receiving ! good assortment u spring and sum
-, rlo,ha,,. which will sell as low as any oIhcf
hsu.c n he place, consisting in part Of iheloowing
,;sn,.s C..slsnete Goats, Marreiles Pants,
Brown Linen Goats, Linen Vests,
White Linen Coats, Mone Aniiqae Iess,
!. 1,hsel. Iinen Goats. White Mirssillcs Vests.
/. Cr,.s Linen Goats. cola Mifscillel Vesls,
= Chaeked Mafseilles Black Figured Vests,
rasts. Colorcd aud White Shirts,
!. NIL .al carI Al. Shirt Bosoms ani Collars,
..,s, Ca,,,. Crayats, Stocks and Ties.
n,.n ,,i.te Coat. While and Culorcd Linen
p.aev t,.s.iraese Pants, and silk Pockc, Hand.
i,i.s5 l,s..,,rete Pants. ksrebieis. &C., &C.. &C.
Persons In want u Clothing, or any osheI h'.u Y
Goods. would DO well 70 call aud look o. ny s'oek 70
fore making theJ purchases. ., u,np
April 1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

Richnoad. October /. 1867.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
just Received at the Drug Store,


just Received at tho Drug Store,
D. on. Quinine,
- 10 ors. Chnoidne.
dor. Rushion's God Liver oil,
don. sehiefielin, llainss q Co.sC. Liver OIL
6 don. Sol. Cit. Magncsia.
. dor. Balmof Thousand Flowers, genuine, }
gross Ayers PiIla.
gross Badoitc's Candy Ycrmifugo.
Also, fresh supPly of Mace, Black Pepper. Race
tingcf, Ailspiec, Autmegs Red Pepper, Mustard seed
&c, &c. JAS. Il. CAIN.
December 10. 6s-
aUST RECEIYED--2t cans Potash, FOR som.
- At TIE DRUG TfOIN.
Dseenee, enee,lo.-------------S-- 70.
just Received at the Drug Store,
4 BBI,. BURNING FLUID,
yARNlsHEs--white Coach. Japan. .COPal, &c
SPERM OIL,
| eask best GIN
March Is. So
.-----------------s
GRASS SEEDS.
nRcHARD GRASS.
~ IIcgds Grass,
Luecrnc.
Clover,
Timothy,
Kentucky Bloc Grass, Jus
received snd Cor sale atthc npIfC sTopE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

Arthur's Celebrated Patent Air-Tight,
Self.Sealing Cans and Jars,
ryoR PRESERVING YREsH FRUITS. ToMA.
DRUG Sr0RE.
June .. VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18

DERFUMLRA, Harrisons. Edrchis and rsy.
iors Extracts for the ualslkefch iaf in I III
y!4ss ground stopper oott1es. very fine, At
GffFthf-s II sffS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
- Do yos rant to haze Ct .S.rs p,.
renttrs against Counfe.fsttt tina


~Do yos cant to haze Ct .S.re Pre-
sensirs against Gounfe.~ts tttna
Bunk Notess Va
= READ. READ!. REAp!n
y SUBSCRIBE, suB-CRlBE. SUBSCRIBER.
John s. Dye is the AatA9r,
: and the Bank Note Engrsvers all SAY that he h
- Cheaper han the Chea3cst!t Bette,
tann The Best
" Published weekly. 0aly one norAr Yea,
-GRLATEsT DISCOVERY of the present
= DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES
Describing every Gennine Bill in
- Existence and Exhibiting at glance
every csanterfeit In Circulation,
= Arranged so admirably. that RErErrscx il
= EAsY and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS
= "a No hadsr to eramire! No pages
70 hnnt ap' "a1a
But 50 simplifcd and arranged. that the Mcr.
- chant Banker and Business Nar caa
see all at Giascl
- It has taken years to make perfect this
: u X + A 7 ID : GOV cry,
E The urgent necessity for sneh work hss
long been felt BY Commercial Men. II mas
been published to supply the cal for such
= Preventive, and needs but to be knusn TO Be
- uRiSeFsahy pdfr0riZed. IL doe. mere tn an has
ever been attempted BY man. ~ II de-
- scribes every Bank Note in rnsEg ii',erss.
u Languages,
= English, French and G~raea.
1 TARs each may read the 81 me Ia his own
Native T.ngae.
Terms: The parer will lie abou. - inches
= by ~ inches, and will contain the mos,
y Perfect Bank Note List Published,
- together with the Rate Of Discount. aho
: list Of all the
PRIVATE BANNERS ~ AMERICA.
= Complete Summary Ut the FINANCE ~
EUROPE And AaERiCA viii bs Published IA
:, each edition. together with ali tie Fr4por ant
News of the pay. Also
INTERESTING STORIES
From an Old Manuscript found in the Eas.
:. and IN where else to be soond. IL has reves
yet appeared IN print. AMI furnishes The Nos.
- Complete History OF
= ORIENTAL LIFE
and describing the most rerpl.Alu- positlpns
=. in which the ladies' and gentlemen Of thai
= country have been 20 often found These .,e.
ries viii eeufinae threaghoa; the VI oIe year.
= and will prove the most cote"tsinlng ever Of
fsscd to the public.
T5-furniS.ea Weekly to Subscribers only
a. year. All letters nHss De- addressed TO
Inf JOHN y. DYE. Brahs-.
Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall IT \. 7.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
FAY & STONE.

IN Drug, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils
/ Varnsshes, Dye Stufs, and all the Pepuia,
Patent Medicines. Agents for the
Sale of Pittsburgh Wfsdov C,a,s,
Glass Ware and White Lead, at Wholesale.
Muscatine, Iowa, Jan. LIST, 50. !.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
wool car11nc
For Sale CkeuD!

"A GOOD Two Story Dwelling House in the
a town Of I'll toL A good situation and
good House and Lot @''
Also-thres valuable town Lats well s;,,.,.s
for dwellings, in Upton.
Also-Ten acres Of excellent Timber. sis..t.a
between Upton and Rochester.
Also-ths .. e. ace. IL, T. 81, r. l, Of GOOD
rrairie Land. All OF ths above property will be
sesa cheap for cash. Enquire II
WELLS SPiGEE Or H. c. PfArT
--o Land tyens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment in the
Common Pleas Court room on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Present Commissioners Kerr, Haskell and
Holmes.
The Board resolved to appoint Mr. Haskell its per-
nanent Treasurer, and Mr.. Aud its permanent Sec
rotary.
Commissioner HAsKETT offered resolution direct
ing the Treasurer to file with the Board the FIRST
meeting of each week. certified copy of the amount
of money received by him, and hand over to the
County Treasurer for licenses during the previous
week, with the names OF the persons to whom The
licenses shall be granted, and the amount paid by
each.
Applications tor storekeepers licenses at $50 were
granted to Louis BOnnard, No. az Greenwich street;
Arculaiius 2oanett d. Co., No. 81 Vesey street
Scott Wisner a. Co., No. ll2 Pearl street; Stansbury
d Mills, No. 300 Grand street; Sackett Becher &
Co., No 90 Pearl street; Mead, Belcher a. Titus, No
SIS COurtand street; Seguine & La Forge, No 329
Sixth avenue; james +. Hoffman, No. 90 Pearl street;
Benz. Albro, No Edridge street; Collins ~ Coul
lard, No. l07 South street; Charles White, No. Us
West Seventeenth street, John s. Martin, No. l26
Spring street.
An application for an innkeeper's license was
granted to Simeon Leland & Co., Metropolitan Hotel
No. $50 Broadway, at SO; to Jacob r. Carlton, No.
200 Water streets, at $40. Applications for innkeep
ers licenses granted at the $50 price to Ezekiel
Vance, No. 65 Greenwich street. WIN. w. Drake, No.
9ss Broadway; Jacob Calvin Fifty-ninth street and
I,}rOadway; David ID. Winchester, No. Q Courtlandt
treet; VIM. NJ. Langley, Nos 456 and 45S Varick
rect Joseph S. Stebhips Nc. % Coursndt street;
SpsUn n: vosg NJ. 319 Broadway; Francis FDut
No. a Murray street; Thomas Macoy, corner OF
Thirty seyenth street and Second avenue.
An anonymous communication was received calling
the attention of the Board to several low saloons in
Church street and vicinity where spirituous liquors
are sold and praying that the Commissioners would
not grant licenses TO the propretors of them. The
communication was laid upon the table after which
the Board adjourned till "Wednesday, at 8 O'Clock
m m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
NEW-JERSEYi LZ,EIK,&.

PRoGREss OF THE BERGEs TUSSEL.-The work Of
tunneling Bergen Hill for the new terminus OF the
New-York and Erie Railroad is rapidly approaching
completion Strenuous efforts are being made to have
the two approaches united with the other shafts by
that suspicious day the "GOrous Fourth; and it is
to be hoped that those engaged upon the work will
succeed in accomplishing that object 1t is believed
that no work in this country Of equal magnitude, has
ever been urged forward with greater energy in the
face of numerous difficulties than this tunnel The
amount of money expended upon the undertaking
will be immense but the advantages, it is believed,
will eventually than compensate for the great
outlay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
No wards of earts.flling. and a,Os5 cubic yard.

,rsic yards of carthfIling. ard 2Os6 cubic yard. o
r,,ck-cuttng.
The foregoing facts show, in regard to all work
a. he done Of this character the indispensable neces
ay of having accurate and minute surveys and spec
xcatlens made before advertising letting out any
IN 10 be done under contract, and also the necessity
a careful measurements aud estinstes a. the work
All which is respectfully submitted
A. C FLA0G. Controller.
NV YORK June 18th, 1857.
..roA A. e. FLAGG Esq, Confyo,fr, &c
+ DEAR SIR Pursuant to your instructions we have
urye,ed 55th street from the I'd TO the 1tb avenues
nd from the 9TH TO the 9Th avenues ascertain how
much work in our Judgment was originally necessary
70 be done TO regulate and grade the street between
these points, agTeeaby TO the printed specific At Ons
ny the same, dated 18th November 1855, and signed
James Feurey Street Commissioner" also to a-cer
,sp how much work had be en- done on the same pur-
.uspt to the contract dated 9Th May, 1856 between
iIoscph s. Taylor, Street Commissioner and Oscar
TAYLOR Contractor also 70 report to you opinions
an The manner ip which the work has ressed and
ge respectfully report as follows
Our estimate of the amount Of work necessary to DO
done at the date OF the contract is
a. 4S0 cubic yards Of earth filling to be furnished;
65I3 cubic yards Of rock to be blasted and deposited
10 embankment;
$50 feet running measure Of culvert to be built
Our estimate Of the amount of work done on the 9Th
inst, when our survey was made, is.
q 265 cubic yards OF earth filling furnished;
ara cubic yards of rock blasted and deposited in
entertainment;
6S feet running measure Of culven built aud build.
ing leaving yet to be done:
q 2l5 cubic yards Of cart filling 10 be furnished
2,086 cubic yards Of rock TO be blasted and de-
posted.
Our estimate varies from that in the specifications
dated 10th November, 1855, follows:
We estimate IL 900 cubic yards less Of earth filing.
2o57A abc yards less Of rock to be blasted, 220 feet
running measure of culvert more TO be necessary.
There has certainly been already built and building
574 feet OF culyert more than estimated for in the
specification Of 10th November 1855, and 81 feet
more than considered necessary; and the contractor
claims that culvert is 81 feet longer than we
sure between its visible ends account Of the
lures of it. which cannot by reason Of s being
covered by embankment while the size Of it does not
admit Of our passing through it, for, although the
specif cation and contract calls tor culverts q fee.
wide and feet high in the clear, have been unable
70 find average greater than about feet inches
square in the clear.
We remain very respectfully yours
DANIEL EVEN, S..
JOHN J. SERRELL, @"'eJ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

treat Whey 81 ,neia manner. and. 81 he alleges
d. sV..ed ain, aheu 10 selfdefeBse he seized &C
o,-,.r-sn.fr sod stabbed M,ioy "A the Aeshy part Of
tie arr Officer McGlesry arrested Whey iad Goa
veyed i'm betlre Justice Dawson q, the Jefferson
nsket Po,,ce Conf. The magistrate, upon hrari'-
tie matter committed Vioey to prison IN default OF
500 bail and soundly rating Msoy and Rely Sr
Grating disturbance il yineys place, locked chem
I'D fo- d.sordery conduct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
La " INTELLIGENCE

The People against John Keliy.-The defendant
was charged with the alleged larceny of 5000 ct the
La Fargo House. The prisoner was yesterday Brought
before Justice Osborn and demanded an examine
ton; and after an examination had been gone through
with. he was, on application of his counsel Edward
Blankman, honorsbly discharged, there being no
evidence to warrant even suspicion against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

INV JEWISH SYsAGoGUE.-The cornerstone Of the
new Jewish Synagogue on Washington street. between
Market and William streets, Newark, was laid yester.
day afternoon with appropriate exercises. Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Isaacs of New'York
City, and the Rev. Isaac Schwarz OF Newark. There
was large number of people in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

BRooKIYS CONMoS COUNcIL.-The Board met last
evening Alderman Person in the chair. An applica-
ton was made by Messrs. Hustled & Co., the owners
Of the cow stables recently destroyed by fire, which
were situated on the block bounded by Franklin,
Park. Vanderbilt avenues and Skillman street, to
have the ordinance which recently adopted in re-
lation TO the question Of cow-stables in the city
amended SO TO allow them to rebuild them so that
they can be used again az COW stables. On motion OF
Alderman Rowe the ordinance was amended a. Pc
finnrl for by Hustled s. TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
IAdgertisemant.l
MEssRs. A. W. GAY * c.

MEssRs A. W. GAY * Co, No lis Maiden
lsae-D.s Sir: will obse BY sending 10 By Hud
.ou River Railroad ct the earliest possible day one of your
Sineh wAsSER FORCE PUMPS similar TO one Pnrcha.ed Of
yo. nth April 1853 wish TO Tsplsee the QUE purchased
Of steven. which AN compelled to lay add your pump
doing much work a. that With less LABOR
On receipt Of pump, viii remi! you for the sanr
Yours, D THos VAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

BOARD OF HgALrH-At meeting of the Board OF
Health Yesterday, the Health Officer recommended
that the districts Of the Sixteenth Ward infected with
small pox be cleansed and the residents vacclunated
Immediately. The subject referred back to ascer'
tain the probable cost. The schooner La Plata, Mar
quesas, with sugar and molasses, and brig Clifton,
Cieniuegos do, received permission to land cargces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

A new Bank is being organized at Lambertville, n.
j., to operate under the General Banking Law, with
capital of $4,000. The first installment Of $500
has been paid in. The officers of the nsttu'an are;
Samuel D. Stpker President; N. L. Reeve, Cashier
Directors, S. d. Sryker, Jas. d. Stryker, Nelson
Large, Ibgham Coryer, ThOs. B. CAM John H. Read
ing, Charlie. Moore, L. X. Titus, Jacob skiunan,
Chas. A. Skilman, G.. A. Allen.