davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07
GUNNER Retreats.

BOARDING at FARM-HOUSE.-The large
~ FamMansion Glen Cove, il In order for imue
date option OF BOARDERS Families wishing
uuuusy pleasant retreat for .he Summer months will do well
20 make immediate application TO CHARLES UNDERHILL
Glen Cove, l.. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07
DANIEL s. HoUGH Auctioneer
II s HOJGH will sell TO MORROW (Tuesda

DANIEL 5. HOUGH, Aucttoneer
II s. HOUGH will sell O-MORROW CTuesdaa
IL June g. at lOt m precisely al the contents Of the
large STORY residence No. 81 Clinton place, in Sh be
tween Broadway and 5hsv Tho house furnished with the
elegant and costly Furniture throughout aud ha. been but
he ued Parties in qGes Of fine funltIo will find this sale
worthy d their attention
Cash deposits will be- required Of all puhssers Goods mast
b. removed imne dcy. The following only partial do
scriptou of the goods 10 the House, viz:
IN BASEMENT fuu suite Of Dining Room Furniture
Extension Tsbs b. hets aud Chsr TO uatch beside great
variety Of kitchen Utens China Dnuer snd TIE, Set. Silver
Ware Caters Spoons Forks, Liquor Chests, Ivory Cutxy
Cut Glass aud Bohemian Ware.
PARLoRs Velvet CsrT-,s three Rosewood Suites
Side and Hal Esgees Pier Glasses Corner Tables Easy Chars
Fauteris Brobkes Clocks Vases hue Paintings soe
Curt Couches Book Cases aud Library Secretsries Roso
wood Piano 7-octsve; fine EnsrsviDgs
superior carved rosewood beisessds
Bureaus Commodes Sofa CCuche Chairs Cspsts M.hosans
Bsdads &C. eighteen pure Curled Hair Mstresse' and nue.
Blankets and Bedding of sill kinds Sale commences at ~.
precisely. Catalogues be had at the house only
nM! and a MIL BR0PERTYa&t b. .u 1.
valuable FARM. with GRIST MILL. SAW MILLS SMITH
SHOP STORE and FIVE DWELLINGS, 4G6 heavy
and N. Y Times on Mondays aud Thursdays
OIL PAINTINGS.-At auction, THIS DAY,
~ a. l0 o'clock al the spacious sseoom No. 13 Broadway
consisting of great variety beautiful Lsnd.cape itch Figure
and Fruit Pieces Sporting aud Cattle Pieces Scipa and HIS
Pieces and Moonlight Views Summer and Winter
Pieces Also, lot Of old Paintings by the first artists All
OF which will b. sod without Terms each.
JNO. LEYlSON, Alcions-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07
% printers.


4 FOUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SALE
"A The Publishers of TIVE TRIBUNE having been obliged 70
purchase Hoes Ten Cylinder Presses
s fastest in the wod IN order tn meet the requirements OF
eiI ejaculation. offer for SALE THE FOURCYLINDER
PRESS which the ousdes of their Daily and their Semi
Weekly editions have hitherto been printed This
constructed expressly for ushss been In In establish
for six yearsba COST little for repairs aud
failed to render good service Is full capacity is TO- 400
Impressions per hour but It's ordinary speed about 5000
1000 and will bs sodsuce longer need it
Er 81 coo cssh Apply 70 HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Buildings. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07

/ ATOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT
LIN j. viii be open for the reception of BOARDERso on Ma
l. B. T. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07
fouses TO Get.
OFFICES to LET in the Bible House. A.to,
" pAoe-inauire In the Tteasurcrs Once su,pc. On

TO LET--ln Brooklyn, near Myrtlr-ay. Rail.
rAd Il, the ste Of 400 pr year seur~, tso ~ ~
rI.nt subc.laT BRICK HOtS 81 - feet ou by 20 fy a.,
Inquire OF HENRY McC0oL. SALhun fourth brck hpn..
south Of PsIk-ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07

TU IET-At " dsHITIIUh UIghts, IOnr very de-.
sir.h,e two stony HOUSES. at House,, ~ and
ia eoI eir order stl1 lawns font and g.tsn. IN
rrsr Ore hour fsom Chapst.s' ~ II X X a, bat Az
yyto ROBERT A HAGGERTY
NJ. 81 E1chssSc ~ zoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Our Vera Cruz Correspondence.

vrA Carx, Feb. 10, 1858.
Prcc,edings al Vera Crw-7he Fbreon Correspondence @
Ne Government SEM % Fresidev yuare,- Raisag Money
-Prcpcot 1 ArtAv Sale Of 7srrttory-3ov,ments Of
7rcoTs-Rum0s Of an Expedition under Gen. Cduon-
Trt
Since The departure Of OK President oomonror nothing
whatever has occurred disturb the quiet OF this place
though was expected rulers would almost Immedi
sey pronounce favor Of the powers that be At Mexico
would appear they have gone far 70 retrace their
steps, having only received and done hor 70 the
fugitive President permitting him quietly 10 embark but
have intercepted the foreign Of the govern
and syly despatched BY private hands TO Juare,
head Of the Simon Pure constitutional concern Worse
s they have anticipated the duties on imports ALLOWING
the merchants largo discounts and are ndustrousy di.
vidng out and spending the money This s the sin un
pardooable &c. were in any other country, we would
say look out FOR squalls Ash H. Mexico can merely say
Q,aen sotsi
Mr. Forsyth, in common with the representatives Of
European Powers, has recognized the zuossa govern
mcut Why nov II Is certainly the de fac,o govern
ment Of the city Of Mexico, aud we all know
that "PHs is France" Besides, he may be sr,le
TO drive good bargain with the hungry swarm that now
nfes's lne pasce the old vceroys These gentlemen
would sell three fOurths Of the republic land the nhab
tsnts too, at 90 much per head) without at y fool
sh scrupes let Secretsry Cobb another 600
treasury notes, and the South have the whole OF
Sonora, Lower California and considerable chunks of ca
hula and chihuahua which TO spread cherished
institution said that spprehensions OF Mo~mon In
vason will expedite the trade.
s fsct that the new government has sent OF
1000 troops In the direction Of oueressro tskse which
they VIII press forward upon Gusnsjusto and send the
srbuafory government OF Juarez flying Az least such
the plao Of campaign cbalked out; but there are
rev obvious dicutcs the way OF IFS successsuch
desertions nm the rsnksmost OF the having been
pressed a. tde capita and opposition, howsoever badly
orEsnzcd, Of the uoops Of the confesersted states
The znlosgs gov@nmsnt has found the suews OF war IN
tbo coNars Of Mother Church, having received ar
n,OOeooe Sr the abolition d the Ley Ierdo, tbs Icy
Iuare1 and the restoration VI rsig' = fteros
said thst COuHrfof 1rCrt ses n ~-i-a , strcrg
for On legion IN the y t'i STATE Ii -st1-r IN ia wy
do, walker fw on. r. hIj Net..- tct es.-r y rsf.
ma % scqu'ie-l.r = .D a., ssls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Police Intellaweuce.

ARREsr or AIrscKD CouSTERrKrKRs.-A most important
arrest Of alleged counteeters made on saturday af
ernoon by Policemen Robb and McCord OF the detective
orce which resulted in the recovery o. over $500 worth
Of bogus coins, consisting OF half dollars quarters ten
cent and hve cent pieces The above officers having ds
In circulation in the bwer part OF the city, went 10 work
10 nd out who were H. Amer Iensb OF limo
their suspicious rested parties keeping barber shop
At II Beekman street The officers yesterday made de-
scent upon the above premises aud took into custody two
brothers named Koben and Hel Bassford Tho officers
then searched the premises and discovered q large
amount OF bogus coin Of various denominations i'm
pements, consisting o mouds dies &c for manuactur-
ing coin. The prisoners, together with the COINS &c,
were brought before Deputy Superintendent Carpenter
who locked them up at his Office They will be taken be
fore United states Commissioner for examination this
morning Both OF the Basords young men, and deny
all knowledge OF the charge preferred against them
ALLEGED MrzzztKnxSr ny AN AGkSr.-victor Bertrand
native Of France aged 10 years, was brought before
Justice Quackenbush at the jefferson Market Police Court
on charge OF embezzlcment, preferred against him by
Philip ~ Gauon, grocer OF No. 46T Canal street The
accused, s alleged, agen, in the employment OF
the complainant, and, such sold groceries several OF
Mr. Gaulons customers on commission. While shus EN-
poyed alleged be sold bills Of goods various per.
sons amounting n the aggregate 70 see and appropriated
the proceeds 70 his own use. The fused denied the
charge preferred against him, and In his examination said
he received ne moneys from any Of complainans Gus.
toners but what he made faithful return Of The mass
ae committed the prisoner for trial charge Of embez-
Element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Mayors Once.

ARREsr or ALLBoxD Foley vxSDBRs.
On Saturday last ofncers Blackwell and Black Of the
Mayors squad took In custody John Baldwin proprietor
Of printing Office le2 Pearl street. and samuel Dickinson
VIM. Keech, and young named James who, u IA al
legged, have been engaged for time carrying an
extensive business In The policy trade Tor two or three
weeks The officers have been the track Of these par
ties, but were unable until last Thursday 10 se clue 10
their hesdquarters From information, however, they
were induced 10 watch the movements OF james, the
young man, who they suspected was In the employ
Of Dickinson, alleged agent for the Sparta Acade
my lottery, Of which Samuel Swan a %. are mana
gers. They kept close watch him for three
days, during which time James made II q daily
and Houses Telegraph Office Wall street Al zach place
he would receive despatch in large letters which proved
70 figures and before leaving tho telegraph Of
ices James would send Communications north and BY
telegraph, corresponding with those received By him.
He was then followed 10 the printing ofce No Is2 Pearl
street, teptby Baldwin, who're slips struck on for
change offices Greenwich street. and ended his journey
at the Office OF Samuel Dickinson No 20 Ann street An
old man amed Keech also discovered visiting Dick
inson ceg dehyering each time package. The oflcr
fee just ss keech had entered with hin usual package
proved 10 contain slips and tickets which, toqethcr
With ssother srse quantity found in the Office
The officer also secured a large number OF
books and papers, among which discovered receipts
for money amounting TO about Gas 600 signed by Benz
Wood The parties were all conveyed before the Mayor
who decided 10 hold them for examination before Re
corder Bernard on Monday morning FL Recorder smith
appeared for the prisoners, Who promised that they
should be forthcoming his Honor would permit them
60 their recognizsnces which was granted Yes
terday the case was brought up before Recorder
who handed over 10 Justice Kelly for exann yson
Jusuce Kelly oeing unable 70 hear the case, deferred
over tl Wednesday afternoon, when the matter Will be
fully investigated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
DIR. MOTIFS CHURCH, BRooME STREET.

prayer meeting took place in this building yester
day morning The doors were opened at eight oslock
from which time the people began To assemble. At a
quarter past eight about two hundred people
and after reading portion Of Scripture announced that
any who felt disposed TO offer q prayer had
opportunity for that purpose lmber OF prayers
ceeded from this time till nine O'Clock from different
members Of the congregation. Each prayer occupied
said before O'clock the hour for concluding the
vices, arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
The Wreck or the John Milton.

Tie BODY OF CAPTAIN HARDING RECOVERED
FIFTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Captain Edward Noses agent for the Boston
office, who left the wreck of the John Milton Saturday
at NJ, Informs that Captain Harding's body was re-
covered that afternoon the beach SIX miles west
Of the wreck and brought up by him and has
delivered to Captain HIS friends In this city. At the
of his leaving East Hampton is bodies been re-
covered three having been claimed by their friends and
were buried at East Hampton p. NJ concourse
Of people attending the ceremony, by Rev. Mr. Mershon
of the Presbyterian church Thirty ship
Sag Hsrbor and the Hampons acting pail bearers and
more than hundred seafarng in the process
sion, besides citizens on foot and in carriages.
Captain Moses speaks with unqualified appreciation OF
the generous manner Of the citizens of Fast Hampton
generally, naming George Hand, Esq, Underwriters'
agent, and Dr. Huntington, the Coroner we'll az his
lady In particular. He informed that such solemn
scene as that Of Sunday witnessed 10 that
vicinity, and II is not probable that within the walls of
that old church which originally built in Ill., was
before witnessed such an array OF men robed for
the grave, ten in number.
Capt Noses did not hear Of any OF these last bodies
being recognized that shore Saturday except
Capt H.s. II is his impression that all the bodies will
come on shore. One of these last bodies had inside the
left wrist mark across it and under IT, thus, alec
the outside left ankle
Among papers found dated Jan lb 1855 there occuya
the names Of
James n. waher.
William Shepard.
Jas. Miller
William w. Page.
Robert Sanders, belonging 70 the crew.
Prom the log book nppears that Mr.. D. J. aarbuck
third officer, and twelve Of the original crew thai
went out lef the ship In San Francisco sept IA 1857
learn from Capt Moses that the previous account Of
the shipwrcck imperfect In many Of its detas and
nssthe sn1aDsas nsss hsvv bssa sesssd svvn irrss-
ponsioe parties-not giving credit 70 parties whom
credit due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
A ROUTE FOR THE ESCAPE OF THE NOR,
MONS.

st. LeuIs, March /, 1903.
The Leader learns from Father Desme Catholic mis-
ssonary who has spent many years among the Indian
tribes that on either slope Of the Rocky Mountains there
perfectly practicable and easy route north from Salt
Lake TO the British possessions Father D. has travelled
the route several times with light wagons. He gives
his conviction that the Mormons leave their present
location they will proceed norhward to New Caledonia
British America and settle at the base of the Portage
Mountains near the forty ninth parallel The route dc
scribed in detail The country and climate Is stated to be
eminenty superior every respect that of Utah. The
Leader calls the special attention Of the War Department
and the public TO it's articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
NINTH STREET DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH
REVIVAL PRAYER MEETING.

The daily prayer meeting Of this church. view OF the
present revival work going In this city, commenced
yesterday a IL the body Of the church being nearly
aed with the earnest inquirers after salvation, among
them being many ladies.
Rev. A. n. GILLETTE opened the meeting by requesting
thoee present 70 al the front seats ~ would give an
air Of socAblity and feeling very few moved forward
but with the new comers the seats the ground floor
were soon nlled.
At tho suggestion Of Mr. GILLETTE the following verses Of
The le5h hymn were sung, commencing
love Divine, all love excelling,
Joy OF heaven, 70 earth come down;
Tx In us thy humble dwelling,
And thy heavenly merciee crown.
Mr. GuSrrr ansr The reading OF the llsth Psalm and
,ba. srer TIE meeting IN W ws = opened ali persons who
,ss, sss. e me nc '.Iv'aisn SOULS not Soysyor' e
some requests handed 10 him. which he would read The
first from mother, desiring the prayers Of
all Christians for her children lest these times Of Gods
mercy should pass and they not be saved The
second was from young man requesting prayers Of good
people that he might be converted 70 Christ The third
was an earnest request for prayer by young who
deeply Interested procuring the salvation Of his
SOUL who prayed that he might yield 10 God today He
cloeed by proposing the following hymn which was ac-
subdue the power Of every sin,
What ere that sin may be-
Rev. Mr.. VAy ZAspr, the pastor OF the church. then
stated that he bad received request through the Post
Onoe-from whom he knew not-asking prayers for an
aged and very inhrm gentleman, who unable 10 at
special prayers Of Gods people for this aged man. aud
made few fitting remarks on the sadness OF his con
dcn 40 near the gates Of DEATH and yet with hope
Christ young brother then rose aud prayed follows
Heavenly Father, great thy loving kipdness Be With
this day. az we come before thee suppcatng thy love
Re with us Heavenly Father, VIC pray that the re.
quests that have been offered up will be granted Heaven
" Father remember the aged and all those who are still
out OF Christ on Heavenly Father, be With them, and
bring them with thee on Heavenly Father, bless them
on be with thoee who still ont OF Christ and hope In
this world. on Heavenly Father be with the poor and
the needy Hear u.s. and accept o for Chrsts sake.
AN AeEp BRormR.-Oh Heavenly Father, we pray thee
that that aged person who gong down 70 the shadow Of
death with apparently no hope founded in Jesus Christ
will be saved Gracious Father thou csnst him.
not for us 70 say how much Of the truth s necessary
be eecua 10 salvation tbut Lord whatever this aged
servant may have learned, bring 10 his remem-
brsnce, and cause II 10 be the means OF
vcrtng his soul and bringing him 10 Christ,
before he sia sleep the sleep Of death Paul may plant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
THE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS.

The union prayer meetings the northwestern part of
the city held this week daily in the session OF
Rev. DR.. HRthed's church. corner Of Ninth and
Thirty first street. between the hours Of four and five
o'clock The attendance yesterday afternoon very
LARGE there being not less Than five hundred Of
both sexes present Rev. Dr. Hatfield, Rev. Mr. Craw.
ford Rev M Foss Rev. Mr. Rankin, Rev Mr. Zabriskie,
and the pastors of other Evangelical churches the
vicinity, present.
Tho services opened with prayer by gentleman,
After which the hymn "when read my title clear'
was sung by the whole congregation.
request read that the prayers Of the meeting be
offered in behalf Of Sunday school. Rev Or. Hat
field stated thai a lady, who had become
necteA with the church the previous evening,
andng desired the prayers OF the church for ner grown
children who yet unconverted.
gentleman made feeling prayer IN behalf Of the sin.
fully minded, who were not awake 10 the importance
Of seekng their soul'e salvation.
Rev Mr. RAsKix Of the Forty second street Presbyte-
realize The Importance Of praying God give strength
70 eT Minister'S who felt the need Of Divine aid In car
rypg the work they had taken upon themselves 70 do
The speaker closed his remarks by abrayer
An elderly gentleman stated that his heart bad been
gaddened the prcvons evening by the success which had
attended their efforts NJ the Baptist church In Forty
third street. Sinners, baskshders and members OF
the Sunday school had como forward and scknowledsed
gous zea which had been kindled, might soon spread
throughout the whole country
Aer hymn Rev Mr.. LAnRIskIE said that he had last
from versing with lady who, for twenty years,
had been seeking salvation She had had tho theortoal
faahho faith Of mind, TO believe implicitly In the sacred
scrpnrcsbu she had not yet been able 70 exercise the
faith Of tho heart that from God He asked the
prayers Of The congregation for that lady In conclusion
M. Zabriskie addressed prayer 10 the Deity.
Rev. o. ST. JOHN alluded 10 the OF q young man,
who years since, while at Amherst College brought
near 70 the kingdom Of God whilst powerful revival
WAS progressing; but, subsequently, meeting with
seeding acquaintances they induced him 10 Join them 10
nsck prayer meeting BY which he had ieyed the spirit
away lie asked the prayers Of this meeting for that man.
Who resided IN this city and who possessed large talents
and great Influence.
Rev Mr. HAYI1ra, q missionary Of the Tract Society,
said that he desired the prayers OF Christians In behalf OF
many who not and who could not be with them In
their solemn gaherngspersons who inhabited the cell
lars and garres amid material and spiritual poverty and
who despair believed that cared for their souls
Many Of theee backsliders and longing be
again the fold be cared for by the Good shepherd
After prayer, the meeting was dismissed with Bone
dieton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
FORSYTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

meeting of the cergymen Of that district Of the city
in which this church situated took place Saturday
afternoon. Or. Armitage presided agreed at the
meeting TO hold prayer meetings in this church
at present. as there many other churches in the
mmec late neghborhood where prayer meetings held
at the same time. This explains the reason why no
meeting was held in this church yesterday, ad
yertsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

The marine guards OF the United states sloop Of war 81
LOWS and United Sssee steam reate wabash were paid
on yesterday, at the Marine Barracks, Brooky Ny.
he caukers and rggers are aresdy a work ron the
UnNed states frgae Wabash. II will not take more than
SIX weeks 70 complete such repairs as shc needs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

least Known they w be Gbie 10 convince tie people
they not them, should be their them
selves the three grand and fundamental divisions OF
constitutional guarantees; namely, executive, legis-
lAtve and judicial power You have seen this
oftentimes, and know these feelings inspire all but
the good and great. or those characters wond only
say, produce the evidences Of honorable cuLen
Of Vermont ne renewed each year for the past
years. that was and has been the fixed deter animation
and, further, am prepared 70 satisfy any honorable
genteman's mind that the federal officers In Utah have
been Influenced 10 leave here for political parpose each
time by the clique and TO raise the hue and cry of
wolf, wolf, abomnauon, treason, Joe Smith, Brigham
Young and the devil, all to pYare the minds Of the
people for the present crisis.
beseech you, then, n one who loves the Union and
who deepises the fo that would tamey submit - tyran
ranical rule your voice N stop the bged cru
of the administration agsRst Governor Young and
this people, and Congress countermaud the exter
minaung orders Of the ADMINISTRATION stay the foodgate
that traitors highway men, public robbers (who thirst for
gold, although crimson with the blood of their fellow
men, have raised drain the in sending soldiers
70 MURDER an innocent and law abiding people, and only
with pttance of s tthes deray the expenses of com
mission that would settle al difficulties all moneys
treasures Of blood and the honor and dignity Of great
nation.
General, beseeoh you honorable senator not To
despse cause and lend your influence To prevent the
greatest Of all national caames-civil am done.
MY feelings are they ever have been tow ards you,
and You not reciprocal II is because you dor
me better God bless you and preserve YOU Your friend
and servant, J. N. BLAIR.
Pos1scRrI-Colonel George A. Smith and Professor Al
bert Carrngton wished me to remember them 10 you in
all kindness. J.MB