davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
INARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK
&teurca.

s,eam,hips-Futor. Woton Hase, W. Dfsytor: To mas
Swan Ramsay, Baltimore, H. r. Cromwell Co Eiinoass
(Br) CummiIgs, Glasgow. Rocert Crzis.
BsIk,-E bsrss r) Watfnston asmton, Bernais Tee &
er LishbouIu Lap-y Bishop, PhiladeP ha james Hand
Tivols BIoen, Antigua. SturEes a Co.
BIigs-CrcsssiaD. Hasan, Bangor h. D BrookgAa Co
AroTr E,skine ubion Island Walsh Carver Chase; j
an ph Atkinson, Port ODatayis, Tnt. McL.n Whevlo
Csrrs R.scua Msssa and nsfsr, NJ n. freeman Co I;
R Reed (Br D. B.r,oyue John. y. B. Z. l. Nevns SOas
Ahrsocsbsb Carlisle Sass Glsod-, Thompson Hunter
SeLooners-J. w. Wsb,er. Bennett, CbIvtsD Scranton
Talrran; Susan Bearse Boston, : W. Levi. Co.
Sosp-F. BEown. Gardner, Providence, L. kenny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

rrrsItLIrP-oa fsu,-ss, Y,ys q. Matted ssrns, b.
" IltDi-'n 's~1 ~ y.s-A IT. .i,s" 80 nv "
,si'.Ttp3 oi.s.t iaLshi,-Ji Il E.-hsss, :.
WALL ,a' a;y Oh II -rlsy NJ q MAJ va ''"''e
49, srs3ft lssfa
HFIHEG-A. 10 So 't.i.-is -. 20 ThE--'-y Wy
. &c Ii-rI icr. : - ",i.l'r-, ss-d % Ita-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
| MARINE COURTNEY 20.
Causes set down for tiis to-day 90 over 10 Fdes-

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-sPEcIAL TtsN-APSlL 10
Before Judge hilton.
OVERWHELMINGLY.
Ms5esyet Percisa sg- James Percivl
This lie an acton FOR divorce on the gcolnG OF edu-
motion sde by 6 b. Acke-msa, pl'intfs
counsel ind aimony during the pepdency OF the
ss!, NJ Wadron fo d.fendst: opposed sutif alleges
defendant committed vGios Of adultery thai he u
worth Keeps hote IL ne Bosery Defeocen: de
Iies the egsons ty Inst his DEBTS are pnd he IS
worth han 500 The Judge t-hL,ed the motton
bu has YET f1ed the smouDt OF co1r fee CT Gmory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

s.ut.meI Of ssnoleoged Fnt prepared ~ MssTs LIZA
PEsEE, the name Of LA L PERKINS, WORCESTER
xs,p, e.ucy and suitable fo- scur fh cane graves
eore ke importing mos, se favor zcst and .ney
ar ,.s nv Ge.rs sns Dusgss generally. BeSa of imts
tess JOYS DUsCas Il Sous, No 4o5 BTosi~ay
Is Asen- f1r he ptgp -ls.nr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
ldvenisne:

This hcrr.d weathe. presses heavily upon tht
vitality The system sbJl1 te srsta le by The &c
sss, Of mild fersve, 30 p1re a. 70 p;s>ode al dan
ger Such res:o.1ve ~ CHARLEss LokDsS Cor
GIN go leading II y,.ADs Bod - al dintsss
eIoteis &e. Quarts, 7Sc Pa1 SIC . -
Wboesas Depot. No. - Broadway New. Io'k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tse frs. sem. anna entertainer: 0: ire Young
Mems Literary ULicD viii be given &. Fsst place II.
L. Church, corner o. Henry and Summit stree:s, OF
Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
THE LAST WEEK

THE LAST WEEK or ROsALIND HUBERT.--lt
Withdrawn. Anoher piece s IL rebea-sa a. Bhs
nUns MUsEUn. Al 10 enteIpse IN Tia. house Rosniu
Hubert The Hillside Tragedy" announced for THls EyEE
Susan Denim RosaId. NJ. Watkins Drake TIE
blers Mad" played mere THIs AfTFEsoes We CAL enlS
ssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

A PROFESSOR OF LAW wanted 70 the depart
Of Eemensy Law In the STATE ACC Nshons Law School,
PooSnk spei., n Y Good o.Inpsnsaiou tiyeo To comp
test ee n vii h dssi abe stootIoI Apply ~
). w. FOWLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
We hsd tie = isi' Gay &C. o -he tmo Jsse''~''
,eS ,hese ss,me 70 ee sesve ths' he te0&'

Lola Non:.z g,ee- ar af,srao. Zee re 20 ." -
tst.f1amusr: a. ;oe p,r,o~sy rn~e'e'D'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

Ply METALLIC TABLET STRoP-Invented by
Gre sApSDEs D. lseTh the genuine article has
equsd for producing the possible tdse 20
obaDed Of the subscribers ard re nADufst:e g.
ssPg1ESs s.oge Nc. ACoT EoUse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

CArARRH.-Dr. GOODALEs Office for treatment
core cf Caaryh No Bond It, n Y doo,s from
Bsssdvsy His entire VIII this osR-c.e'e deesss is
tssIy established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
ncrc;vfs of ProsIuce-MkY 81.

~ n, North P,re, Soo,s-700 bbls Flonr, - ~ blst.
heat IS d. Corn y Geo d. Oats 81 pkgs Ashes 1851 d.
Provisions 80 do WHISKY. $50 DO On.Cak-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
xu ,,o.u o., " TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1853

Per durer o he Ue:ed st..es for The tsree quarters
II tie 1cal year sudipe J4ns 30, 1853, eIchive Of
Nus. fards sra Tres'ury Me-. tas! 4:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

TrAs-Tne CANTON TEA Cow my rave en-
hand every yaery foI Tea Dealers
fan.s soEehons OooDy and ycnnk Hyscn ION 10 .
co. GunpDw6ay and Imperial from &c "a tcc. Al cbeI quail
tie. equally hv Lao 5k. to1es coed PGnY TIA fo' 81
Gal srd sssmins = Nc H CtsIhtm - :tSttL PeaI and
hoo STA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

BAN OUsSRI DHU.-Ihls truly s.ertug drama,
~ psrfo ned PUspYs NATIONAL TBEATEs will sak IS one
Of tns beat the age All who witness rsse J, sli h.
r~p,t.sd ToNeET with the pstoIime {! DhnE JEoT EoS
aysna s} DuHs MAs MASCHEsTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

NISIATVRE ALMsNAC......IHls DAY.
sry-Rlss asa srS-s.;,... 7:2?- Mooy-2Ises s:sls
wATER......1HIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. S:t5 Cows Island 1855 HeGs-s.o.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

I'D Tt.-,u. u~;,Sof'h a. .,.ol,.-, i-,5,l.r.
g. g., 81 nt &C !" ne 1icg ".y 49, % f'''h
cfsr. n. .4'y' -'''" Ne p4ilc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
Advertisement |
FANCY CUTLERY.-A large va

Pen ard Pocket Knives of The sad beLl paitsrD
s.sny 81 have lever fore iup Fer sale ~
J. s SAUNDERS, Nc Aslr Hoose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

Advert,remtn-.
No. Of STEPHEN III. BRANCH'S ALLIGA


eu, pesy teeth Only 70 be had 81
rbe wholesale lid re sgep:t tTO1shJot be cay 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

TIRE CONTEMPT CASE.
Mr. MiTCHIL! >LNT BhCn 70 PR,oH,
tUPEEME cOrRf-6.sFs'L Tssn-N.! - ''' '''s''
DAVIS, I>sK,HiN aud - IHfsLAND
IN tho mss:.5 ( John W. Mitchell
Tb.s NOR inr Nj Mitchell was by9sght be, .ns
Ctut On TIE Wi: e bsbaas rcu ST W. ed vest, az
Nj. A. Oakley Hall sppe srea 'o- . Slsrh, aad suo-
nu.,.d &c return the WI; tire order Of commitment
m'de ~ J-dge Brady. ,.,,.,
Mr. d. u. Flea appe.Fee q behalf Of he pa';es i'
M Chsifsid moved fer p writ Of cortiora'i, -
tnng the whole case before re Corr wh'co vas &C.
rsd o. The erouil .hst the Court Sd no power :? Do
90 he Court of Ccmmou Pless hsV.os colc-Ieu' ~
rsdction with tbs Court. ,,,,,
NJ Chstf.ld then argued IN f.vo, Of NJ. hnchells
discharge urging substantially sie sane 800 a. ~, ~
d.d u TIE Court Of COmmoL Pieas wheh mr. N''C1e''
A. the close Of the argument tAe judges ordered
the WI. 20 De discharged, ana IRE peoreI re nsnaed
SO the Court had power under he statute to revew
the proceedings Of another Court, IN pursnnS parry
for committing contempt sgsiIst t.
ADMISSIONS TO TIE BAR.
This morning Richard Blsteec, B. +. DaLnicg and
y. Slosson, esqIs the examiners re ;enty
TO examine applicants for admission 70 practice, go O.
mi.ted report recommending the following gehue-
ynen az qualified 20 practice attorneys and ecunee-
ore s:-lAw:
Edwin siBsbc'ek. HenJ Be.;o
Leonsrd 1. Bradley, ~ phen b. hissne
Thomas Brennan, Ih'Inss 7. Aey L.
y Beach Cyov,l Marse- 7. BrenOsn,
VIM VI De Camp Caes @ Dunn u,
Ttoms, Hs,t,s6 in i1s r Higgins,
Arsu,tn, II,,,e Joseph W. Howe,
Elso W I~.is SAM Q. Nichols, IT,,
John OD1nuel EDWARD O~eb,
Thomas H. PGker, WiLism Il feAfSi
Jchu J P1-ce'i Stephen 8. R0ziand,
C,.ors. X cch.ifip William J. SesbLy,
q MeviI. Smith Ss1auel ~. .hu,
Chsr., G SnyaAu Chsre, Ti.ccmb
Wr G. Uislo.fer William w Vssgtsn
Lawrence Worrt1.
CBhNHERs-Before Judge CLEayE.
EhTich St coumitted by Po.ce Justice welsh 'or
receiving stolsr goods con,istng OF s,a-ls sGs -
valued at 81 $50, belonging TO M Cta:iss Ii. Has
brouck Of Newburgh. g..
1c.dsy sx. Ju5ge Beebs, bis counsel obtained writ;
If eertiors AID habsas corpus 10 briag Up Enrch ana
the record OF the proceedings hsd oe'Jre justice
Welsh vita view Of testing the Legality OF MS com
mtment. The petition upon which t9e wits we've
granted sst forth that Justice Welsh had not Sufficient
facts before hin 70 warrant him in committing the &c
cused, and that the bail esked was excessive.
DECISIONS,
Pietro Ssraeco sgt. Anthony TheuEet.-Mobon to
vtcsfe order deuied without c5s.E 80
Hez.k;ah Kobn agt. Cbss. ROLAND ct el.-M0.IOn
attachment denied with SIS COST
Vim. d. Sherman sgt. Dennis Devlre et sl.-De-
ndsn, slowedtO defend; judgment 10 sAnd as eeuny-S"
costs Of This motion, ~ sbi1e event.
CIPcuIT-hsJ &C.
NoUCy.-Eotes Of issJe for The june Tenn must
be fled es. dsJs previous che Commencement Of me Term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
Ildvefnsement

MUST BE a HEWEK OF WOOD OR a DRAW
WATER m qualified fora higher PursGi; aud ~
sEcceedi FoXLEK AID WILLS Phce nol
ssisn such qps.ion daily q 10 SOC Broadway, Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
.AoYeYlIsenNnt

Cat GAS GAS FIXTURES, Of 1tv and ceau-
I d.ssns Jast foT sIune trade Cab 1t sesi
nsnusctnrJg depoi, Nc. sc b.'adwsy Also ne Ler Dr.
(opHAtt BrIsTk AGoHsE, WAISkK &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

TIE in.<r.s; 49, So 20 the Frs. NJ 'r'g 'se nus
dr. l.: Jvrs. Of toe Ni~.ukee s,i VI -7'"ipn h1' 70
road Csmpsoy VII ID p,A tb-ir "ih Z, No. 81 Ia
barge pl4ce, ~ ~. af.iss % M-~a-sse' "'n Tn
~ exrh ,rgs.
Tie nt.le.i doe H. Jdre o. e p"4is -
S.cotd As.uoe Ra.o.o |, mp .ay ~ b, p'l q 'Hs
,fcs OF Me..rs Wa ard ,nn O 3 IN.
We stated y.s:eEiay inst the Ab'hy H. s'i
beer elected Dfe.:Jrs 4 the l.. Cr,sssa"d IS iseS
Railroad. The Board i.ss f,l oss: ~ F. S:ntjo, IN
Perry. Ar:euhs Fish, u. V. Y. R.dc'f, 69o'gs w
Luther. jacob n. She,r, sri VILE WAGON OF re
CIV Of Albany, ". T. Smith ami Jphc P VI Gtseor
Of Wisoor sin, were unsrimor,y eec-ei Directors
A. q meeting of .he ne~ Board, v. p ao'on " - re-
elected Pr,tiieit, .n1 Ell Perry ". P'esidere Mayor
Pf.n,iss cf Mlrsukee Cav. RALdal, AZ is'Re p'fy
If friends left Milwaukee tae 2;h by sptca! t'a''
upcn the Is Cror5e sid Mlxsukes Ri!r'sd fh IL,
Crosse Auo,ber ]spsth says he tcks; " - eieete'
without one woe &c opposition.
Albert n. Nicols5s regular ds.y suction sae Oh
rocks Ed bords vii take psce t"-norr1E s.u'tsyb
q: l2I O'Clock, 5. tae Merchants Exchnuge.
S. Diapers reguisr daily ssction 'le Of o'oi7 sel
stocks vii take place trnorow sa;urdsyb 81 I@i
O'Clock q. The Merchants Exchange.
Mesers. Taylor Brothers, No Is Wal street corner
Of Pearl street. quote LArd Warrants az foloSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

Passengers Arrived.
N ,iir ReRjania .46an from Lrs'foot-Mrs hsny Sss
and child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

MsIket Gctive.
The business of TIE CiesIi1g II 9use today we sl@
G64 1876. Th4 metropolitan C.-.if nos re'Scsd
% sjs Geo. Treasury Notes are in fe! demsnt saes
Of $50, COO 4, e Cents were made to-day q, PREM
to neighboriog city There have been Ssles OF som.
s., eco Il y Certs at SO 37lc. cent premium. A
proposition las been made % the Secretary OF tae
Treasury take large 10: 8, A cent n'eres, ne
desires TO make further reissue. Very fsw of the
Three = Cents are now paid IN fox duties, those ou:-
srdirg being held for investment.
The California ste amer viii probably arrive within
twentyour hours with further addition 70 or over
A. 1irg bank wants. The South Is taking some god
from uf, but the balance Of trade With Philadelphia
ard Boston lie in our favor, and some gold will proos-
by be brought here from Philadelphia next week.
Tie balances agans. tina; city are cutie large.
The following table gives the present rates OF E1'
charge on New-York from The principal cities OF the
Upion, corrected for from tfe latest adv ces re-
ceived st the Banking Hoase OF Messrs Thompson
No OVAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
By Telegraph.
spoken.

BOSTON Msy q Arr b,rs Arsrda Spear, from Seuo'-
cans; brig Norman from TURKS l.,Dd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

By pilo;b0s VI H. GrinneD No Gath inst, la. 40 or
60 ship T. P SiTnEs Wood froI Boston New O1rscs
Was passed NIB % ni-s south Of Bsoe.a ship shaving
SsDton Thompsoo's Ntw-Osl'Aus signal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

TIRE CONTEMPT CASE
aK. MiTCHLi! >ENT BAth 70 Pkieo",
tUPkFNE GUl'R1-G,sFEAL TssN-H,7 st-h1"e '""s'
DAVIS, MGR aud - IHtsLAND.
LII iohI " Mfrn.N.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
From UTiH.
THREE HUNDRED MORMON WOMEN RE
NOUNCING THE FAITH.

From The Jefer,on City NO. Eraminer sspti.
By the arrival Of young named Herbert Bran
don have been furnished with the following nior-
nation from Salt Lake:
r fsav. our infornant) "left Camp Scott on the
18th June. The Mormon excitement had been en-
tirely abaied. Several Mormon trains had passed
Camp Scott on their way to the States.
They stated, while camped AZ the above place, that
they wond not have been permitted 10 leave, they
would have abandoned Salt Lake long ago.
On being questioned TO their determination 10 re-
sst the entrance of the United States troops, they
replied that the major part of the MormOns only
awaited the Of the troops in order 10 effect
their escape from Brigham Young and Mornonism.
On their arrival at Camp Scott, they We're minus
the common neces-aries of life On being asked the
cause Of their destitute condition, they stated that be-
fore Brigham Young had relented from his determna-
tiOn to resist the troops, he had ordered them To
deposit what provisions they had in the torehous;
bni as soon as he made known his intention of going
south those of the Mormons who refused TO 60, were
deprived Of ALL and could get nothing for their outhi
They also stated that but for the interference OF Gov
Cumming, the destroying angel would have forced
them away, and that they did succeed III some In
stances in driving away several women ] came
down with two Mormon trains from Camp Scott, num-
bering about 800 persons, principally women, who
were chiefly English, and some Scotch and the prin-
cipa topic Of their conversation throughout was the
absurdiiy Of MOmonsm and IT. principles. Ihey
were all unanimous in their denunciatons OF Brigham
Young and his apostles and talked OF his ASSASSINATION
by the MorInons who remained at Camp Scott, as a
sure event. They have all without eXceptionl become
disgusted with Mormonism and renounced it, and ex.
pressed their determination from henceiorth to Use all
their efforts for the total annihiaion of Mormonism.
They express their desire 10 return to their native
countries and would if they had the means to do So in
order that they might be instrumental in saving others
from the baIleful influence OF Mormonism. On their
arrival at Plaitsmouh on the Missouri River, they
had calculated 10 cross over 10 Council Bluffs; but
the bad condition Of the roads in Iowa changed their
resolve, and they now dispensing themselves in
Kansas and Nebraska Territories"
Mr. Brandon gave ms many other interesting particn-
lars from which conclude that speedy dissolution
awaits the community of Latter Day Saints. Many
of the women, although they went to Utah innocent
and pure, judge, are very unlikely to lead very
until they are likely to abandon themselves to the
loa,hsome life of prostitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

of fuIness and fat The breadth Of he smiling wheat
fields and tall waving corn where qails and grouse
spring up on every side before the steps OF ths
traveller al call aloud 20 The hungry Ssw-Engisnh
farmer ,o leave hs barren acres and MI ont his angu-
lar frame with SlckeT fare.
When this writer touches upon Chicago hoNr'ei'
she for | think the writer il Of the feminine -eIl
makes "a many ludicrous mistakes, that one -
TEMPTED TO believe tha; she fell into the hands o the
same wa ho furnished Ms. Martineau with the staie-
ment that the heat Of the great on me
praires IN August. 70 -et fr@ 20 the grass nnd ="
burn of the Young timber; thus accounting Tor lhr
origin Of the prairies.
Ths writer sees strange things. The row Of broken
carriages marking the line of the street, Ike "recA'
upon the srf-beeien shore, and the gentleman sIHg-
cling through the mud. who j. found TO have hor-'
under him are anecdOfes Of ancient and Frner-
able character that they 10 n Ike the ias'
# the cooked hai., and are "a BE- pas-ed by WIN
silent reverence. We knew that many improve
ments were going on around us, but were not aware
Of the stone villa residences which were fe'raiei
10 the searching eye. of this tourist.
But wi at proves that this writer is lady j. her as-
-er,ion that she saw nothing but men in the streets.
No ladies in the streets Of city where the Sidewalks
though sixteen feet wide Insufficient Ia accoulino-
date the volume Of crnolne which pours along iron
: in the morning until nearly midnight
Mr. Virgins comes here from New-fork on col
leciiDg tour and to Gil up his time while stopping a.
the fremont he writes letters for publication IN
." The Romeo Bird Of Freedom His facts and IAN
eies he gathers from what lie from his chamber
window No. 34l ith story and the information wnlch
he picks up from sundry mischevous wags about the
bar. who take huge delight in selling cockney.
Whai;wonder then that most of the descriptions OF
men and things in Chicago are somewhat hess reliable
and spicy than those OF Mr. Russell To TIE LOad0H
Tiages SaUGtNAsH.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
MEETING OF THE HEALTH COMMlS-
SIANERS

WEDNESDAY, Sept. S-The Health Commissioners
met NJ noon TO-DAY. Present: The Mayor, DR.. Rock
well. DR.. Thompson. DIR. Miller and Mr. lIaswel.
The MAYOR presented communication trom Or.
d. B. Reid on the subject OF ventilation, which was
read to the Board DR.. Reid wished to try expert
ments After consideration, the paper was referred.
II was decided to allow the steamer CahaNba, from
Havana five DAYS since. stream permit. II was CON
sdered dangerous to allow many vessels Ia come up
near Castle Garden. Tne Cahawba will be allowed IA
come up.
The James Adgcr. from Charleston asked 70 dis
charge her cargo and send il Ia the city: she had tve
na.sepgers on board n few bales Of cotton, and much
express goods. All permitted except the cotton.
The steamer Memphis, from Charleston, asked Ia
come from the lower to the upper anchorage Granted
Sundrv bales of moss, refused a landing, were al
lowed to be- reshipped per Swiitsure Line.
The schooner Charles Smith was permitted to 20 Ia
Hunters Point for repairs.
Shiers & Oliver, consgnees of buckskins from the
ship G.. c. Fowler, from New-Orleans, now on the
sunkeu barge Quarantine, asked To reShip 1t, which
was granted. -
Mr. MORTON the City Inspector, ssd he would
afford Dr. Reid facilities of testing his yentilang ap-
paratus a. it would probably BE- found of great use in
setting TO rights infected vessels.
Mr. MoRToS reported that the city was clear OF yell
low fever. One case had come from Charleston, but
il did not spread.
Permission was asked Ia bring the Competitor up TO
Red Hook. She had been at Quarantine ~ days, at
great expense. 4 stream permit for Red Hook was
granted but permission 10 go to the wharf was refused
resolution was offered directing the City Inspector
to have the ragpickers dens, Nos. 23i, 30 and 23s
Third street thoroughly overhaued and ceansed, and
to have all filth, bones and offensive substances re-
moved forthwith the premises being a nuisance dan
gerous to the public health. Adopted
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

auarian. This trio OF relies should be collected IN
the Patent Office at Washington, and there take
position around the Declaration itssH. How would
the pilgrims heart beat h- eye rested on a
museum 70 well calculated 10 rehinde the fires OF
patriotism
The long and nysteriously delayed trial of
Thomas Alllbone. for using up the Bank of Penn
syyania is at last promised TO come on on the 2otn
inst. That of Porter. the deiautIng secretary ol
the SUNDAY School Union, will take place the same
week. These cases, with Others of a dark criminal
character. have been literally forced on by the
urgency OF Judge Ludlow, who has called the Dis
rict.Atforney 10 account for the extraordinary
neglect 10 prosecute them. Limping excuses for
DELAY were given, showing that the fountains of
public Justice need thorough purifying. We are
fast gravitatng to the lowest level in this respect
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
tROU CHICAGO.
DOUGLAS AND INCONSISTENCIES
CORRECTED.

Correspondence Of Th. y. Y. Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. I, 1853.
Douglas and Lincoln have had two encounters be-
fore the people. The first was at Ottawa in La Sale
County where the strong point of the Judges speech
was forgery. set off and illustrated by the most vru-
len, abuse of his opponents. Trumbull in particular
came in for large share of these compliments which
the Judge dspcuses with grace all his own Liar"
sneak coward. these some of the Douglasian
flowers of rhetoric.
He is rather more cautious how he talks about Lin.
coin. Long Abe being q man of Kentucky raising
and one who might fght-and Little Dug is well
known 10 be bully who only insults peaceable men,
lie could talk in the Senate about kicking Charles
sumner; but j. j. Cri;,endeu shut him up very
quickly when he tried to play of his arrogance upon
the old kentuckian.
The second meeting at Freeport Stephenson
County and the largest part of the audience being
Republicans Douglas adopted the same tactics which
he used at Chicago some years ago. He deliberately
insued the audience, in order To provoke them to in
terrup, him. so that he might make capital for himself
by the cry of persecution and mfsirness. On both
occasions Lincoln made the best impression. Tie is
an earnest, fluent speaker. with very good command
Of language, aud he run the Judge 50 hard that the
latter quite lost his temper
Douglas is no beauty but he certainly has the sd.
vantage of Lincoln in looks. Very tall and awkward
with face of gro,esque ugliness, he presents the
strongest possible oontras; 10 the thck-sei burly bust
and short lecs Of the Judge They tell this story of
Lincoln in Southern Illinois where he resides:
Being out in the woods hunting lac fell in with a
most trucuent looking hunter who immediately took
"a sight on him with his rife.
"Halco!" says Lincoln. "Whst are you ,goircto
do, stranger"
'See here, friend the folks in my settlement, told
me il ever saw man ugier than was then mus,
shoot him; and I've found him at last"
"Well," said Lincoln, after good look at the man.
"shco; away for if am really uslier than You are
l don't want TO live any longer !"
But You viii see him in Washington and then von
can form your own opinion 70 his looks We mean
10 send him there.
The writer of the article in the September number
OF the Atlantic, called Illinois in SpIing shows
think, considerable appreciation OF the scenery OF
the prares II is quite pleasant TO End tourist who
does not insist that Illinois ought to he like New
Hampshire but is able 10 see liz own peculiar beauty
in the soft pastoral landscape, with its hazy ontne
ard its magical mirage. The sentiment of i, is peace
and plenty Those groups OF sleek-coa,ed cattle and
heavy y-feeced sheep half hidden among the long
grass and wild flowers. that easy-running pow almost
sefsieered, in the mellow, black soil, al tel OF land