davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
PREsBY7ERIAN SYNOD OF YORK

The New.York Synod OF the Presbyterian 20. 81
Church net in the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Four
tenth street On Monday evening. The opsring ser
mon was preached by the Rev. 5. j. PRIME, ID. d.,
the last &oders,or. The Rev. Wh. BAUsARD Was
elected Moderator for the present Synod.
On Tuesdsy the time of the Synod was occupied
principally 10 the discussion Of the Cboc'aE Mission,
10 reference to which the Rev. DR.. SPRING moved the
following resolution:
R,,Or.S That the Executive Committee deem exPedent
To- take Choctsw Indians under the the
Board the Synod Of Hewyos pledges itself TO u.s. is best ef
fo. s sols TO the BosId a. much ss may De
Necessary meet the respon.itiity.
Which sas unanimously adopted.
Wednesday mainly occupied in considering the
case of the Rev. David KeDnedsy, who had been sus
pended from the exercise of the ministry by the Long
Island presbytery. In the afternoon the Presbytery
visited Palace Garden, and in the evening devoted
their affection entirely to he csse of Mr.. Kennedsy
Yesterday the discussion OF Mr. kennedsy case was
continued with much summation. Mr. X. 8 opponents
50 IKE in a very vindctive tome demanding humility
and repentance at his bsnds. The mem oers OF the
Synod generally spoke in favor Of Mr. h. being freed
from the hand Of persecution which was trying him 80
thoroughly This subject occupied the whole day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

AS.I Cas- E.-7k: an early hour yesterday morning,
While OGeer HAn.on ps'rolliDg his beat be hes7i
the cries Of cciiren proceeding from apartment in
10. 81 East Warren street. Ents-pg the place, he
found the LEAD body Of woman lying upon filthy
led of srsw and three small children round her. cry
vg piteous,y. Everything in the plsse betrayed des
t:rtlon, want, ard misery. The w0msn, who was
mother Of tie children, had died from the effects OF
liquor. The father is serving term II the Peniten-
tiary, on the charge o! habltual drunkenness. The
little cn.s we've taken in charge by tae SuperiCtend
ants CT tbs Poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

CoRREcrIos.-Mr Frank Clark, who was repre-
sened BY I, having kn part In the assault made on We<nes
day morning ~ Of the Deavan Masteee upon some
Ct Mr. Singers hs; he at the resr Of
tie ioe took part in the Iansscon Our statement va
mad. upon the auoy persons who witnessed the affair In
connection ~h It's assault hat the issued By
Justice BreIuAn he Of Nj james Irving has no been
served tbs pugpseou, gentleman beiu. .setst.be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
To4l................s3,.l or SCI sS,l55ss sO,sA575
The exports of Domestic Cottons from this port for

The Clicago Journal Gays of Dwights Chicago
and Mississippi Road (Qew Chicago Alton, and ST.
Louis tina; the difficulties Of this road likely
coon 20 lie adjusted. We understand tas; decree
was ordeIed to be entered By Judge Norton at Joliet
on Thursday last, upon al agreed case between Gov
Mstesou ard the cortesting bordholders, conditional
between the parties AID based upon the proposition
before made by Gov. NJ, 20 deliver the road TO the
representatives Of tue boudholders, whichever they
are sbe TO comply with their part Of the contract,
70 Wit: the payment Of q certain amount Of money
amounting, We believe, 10 upward Of 100000, and
guaranty Of portion OF back psy TO the employees
on possession and the full amour, due them from the
earnings; the bondholders to comply with the agree
ment by the IL, Of December next The first. second,
aid third mortgage boudholders e. made parties.
Il remains to be seen rox if the money vii be forth
coming.
Tie Cincinnati Enquirer ssys;
Cor. Of - Nor:srrn Di.t. oHo
p.-rc: o, counsel nAs b-u 10 prosr-ss before cze
Hoe. sbedou AID Glsassr heiFs Ct ne oEnA PoPreo"o
tie CoEleet r-.-E- sld ths g 'ess D. -, -,
C,eao ana Toledo, AID he nahooins IA road Con
Tie plaintiffs ssirs a. .eio1 81 slensa' - -
ma Fich he UIoa Dep: .; Ceye.sai EoS SAILS Ilsy
80, ,r 2. y assi coa-.e .l portion q tie
81 aica a.Pot situated never AeeeP'se or
- H. p-rrAce1i fsot l9-J
calm tA- ~; e lie AID . Sill = ;er -eils et De
oriS1l purchasers A. ssx . have iAe AAosd CecPa-e -'
= -.ess--. . 49,. -,-..
IT, Improvements p-- 1pcc . y nc rsl-ai con
49,, -rcha.y rssch ss.rsIt- 4 sSt Co va.e taose
ef -. Ut.,sd s;4os re 1eal go, 90 laore.
TIE nsEsIt cooDe1ost o. s.slri,y Hoains sna ~seoa-
rues s-ufh yrs-.reay AZ ~ require taree Gays -
src'-a- IL Alr1s F.-s-a,-i y J.1s becsar4
a. NJ N.s5a a.. IL ss.L.ll., b. - Hon 5 Nlo1,
Iuss- H,ke.l IA xses Key 20. T.. DECISION Sl
Jiosaty ;,-lsI,s & 's .Is ~ VII ss oSses hI VIA
srse Interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
Oi.asters.

FAssAU, n. P, Oct s-rae bds NaE1e. sh.e.f,t4 -
seS.f0rk for hey " -, I'd a1x- heys ~
Ssh sp part Il Der cargo been ssysl ~
H.. csss-c .Id has De- 1sa, ere. lssr poro
thrown oseTsoaa prsy0es set1s .sa.i,e -
10 t.tsl c.s.
lBy s-eT - Euood Walter ESQ s.cy Board Of Ur6ssfs
H,v.sa. Oct IL Tie brig Ao,ir. iron Ci-ufsos - Ne.
fok IA esss, CT IL lish, " in- j.; met wen. On ~
rear SCI Ssy-t< ?, IA to.aly ~n.ossd Der -
AID sne risEIs Nd sziis AnyeS II essass
schc.tsr.
by s'isr to En~ood Water zee, sly Beut q Uhassf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
DALACE GARDEN.

DALACE GARDEN.
i AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAX
IT, FNhlhfion ~hich .b'unes " .!1s;rs3.1- 81 -,
AMERICAN INVENTION al MECHANICAL shL~
VI GO. NENr WEEK u.u
TIE M.shr. A'e.i. ne For, Department, TIE I.a S''
Gov t.e ~ith i've ctj--.a
poDWoRIHs BAND EVERY ENENiNo-
Aeni.:anc. - ce.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

larceny; Peter K.nJ, fs sssdt ana ot'er1 'oan 'A 0a
Holm kf~r Cor pes ns counterfeit money II.
III, ,sl ~ H. bergen tuspel ro'e wh b commenced N
.o 90 The Grand Jsry ndict>d o .be " Il heG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
BROOKZ wv ITEMS.

.p.,,c ~. PUBLIC ecHooL.-Yesterdsy afternoon
1Asre vss a panic Public School No. IL, situated on
AseIphi street. near Myrtle avenue, and extending
NE whole width Of the block to Clernont avenue,
vhsb, under other circumstances, might have re-
sslted very disastrously. Fortunately nons OF the
children were seriously injured. The building 70 one
stsTy in hight, the basement floor being devo'ed 20
the play ground. The school il capable OF scc',1n-
1sdstirg 500 pupL The school moor Is di' ided
into teveral compartments and the "hoe j. 1ea'ec
by means Of steam pipes when are soPp"7' rom
f.rp.ce in the basement The pipe is prov ded with
an escape tube for the purpose OF letting eh the foul
~, Thu. tnbe. il seems is sit1sted in the boys
len.rment a. TO be Of easy access TO the scholars
One of the boys, GU: Of curiosity or mischief turned
.le cock and the air escaped, causing loud kissing
r.o,e The boy became frightened and the otner
how, in his department, psrrkng Of MS excitement
nose from their seats and rushed for the door, at tue
same time raising the cry of fire, which added TO the
noufu,ion. The alarm extended from one department
A. the other until the whole school was in state Of
The greatest uproar and confusion. The children were
entirely beyond the control Of their teachers who,
although they used every means in their power to
calm their fesrs, found themselves incapable of per-
forming the task.
The little ones roshed out on tie Clermont avenue
aide and out Of the Adelphi street door the
ether The yard both sdes is protected by fence
surrounded with iron pckets, and the children were
thus prevented from reaching the street Officer
Waldy, who was standing ct the next corner, ran
down and sped over the fence on Adelpbi street
The children caught hold of him. and cried oct Save
me. save me-" The officer could scarcely extricate
himself, bat finally succeeded in tearing away, and,
preeuripg an H. cut down the gate without much
ceremony, Sergeant Wright appearing a. the same
time, ard breaking down the fence on Clermcnt
avenue, 10 that the little ones could get into the
street
The neghbors came Running toward the scene fro 20
every direction, and the women especially were la
boring under the greatest excitement, having in mind
the fearful calamity in School No. IA, come two or
three years ago. After the excitement had been al
Iayed and the actual facts explained, the mu ttnde
gradually dispersed. IL lie most remarkable that not
enc Of the children, as far could be ascertaned,
lad sustained serious personal injury. This school
louse lie the only one in the western portion Of the
sity which is not than one story in hight. Had
tbe same excitement prevailed in any other school-
house, where children are crowded upon the second
and third oors, the consequences could not have 70.
suted otherwise than disasrousy. As it is, it will
prove warning TO those in charge of public schools
and mpel them to greater vigilance 10 guarding
agar ct any circumstance which may tend, in tue least
degree 10 cause similar panic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

S,n rtoxI1 Day DocS.-The fAh and last sectioE
of the sec.uA Dry pock vii Be 1eohea '0SAj zoe ne ~
al S>a.a seventh street., Jersey Ciiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
Passengers Arrived

n ,h,p Do Soto Jro. Nsc O,san. a-d Harl,a-B
Fsus, Mi. wsison. r. Ho orcgt, Or smith, Capt Beanst
Mrs A Rssdrs Mis l. l. Moore, Mo =. Nor b, w. H.
Smith, Capt Peat Ms. shsrpes nrG 7. BstshsD.r. Ns H.
Body the Re-. Ehirsef ara lAdy, Henry r-rms 81. Graz.
Raman rcTro6o George Allen kAsel Or,ess, Mrs r.
p ith Jane. Clark, Mrs. Now. Viss-n ea
dreu, Ton Rodsues Jinines Peter Coup M. Borr,n
bio sid want, Mrs. N. O'S.. NJ. L. Be Moa, = Char
hoin, P. N. THO A de- Rejo V. Vic, Tomas Memys NJ.
Aeulsr l.. HArmAn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

THr ARSENAL PROPERTY AT HUDsoS ClTY.-TAe
les.S sAOd United States Aiea. bias sne lrSaoa, At
Tackled aud yesterday auction ~ DAVIS Sc9t eY tHtaof
ity Of Il was purchased BY w Palmer Of
New. Kofk fof $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

HUDSON Comfy CouRr. The crimnsl business in
a.. Hus.p Courty Court aaeoScd "a W eS0e.a.y sfe
tne $500 ,,u.e tns 6so~i named
80, 80 ..ny,SeS PsIrck oSo4e2shss.ey 1os asssas ana
Sssr,. jean Cow. toT psy Aeesy ssssss AasSk Pss'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

BIi6iIs FtyrskSr.-My. Reynolds, contractor for
tsytrf 1900 yss q belgtsn Jersey City con-
t,a h couiCt Yesterday ssi TIE thrown oPsa
=, t,y,l TIE PM p poTtion of IL lad MoniScai
cry ,ees and NsSAk A'eSHe' sS'~veG hes'a AID Care
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

Kings COUNTY CIRCulr CoURr CkLENDAR, Get. 81.
Ncs Is 81 49, s. 81 Sc g. S. s. so,fi. a. %, - % g.
BRookIYN CITY CoUEg.-Nos. O. -, Is, Is. :,
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

ToRcHLIGHI PROCESSION OF TIE BRooKLYE FIRE
MEN AND RECEPTION or ENGINE COMPANY No. T.
Last evening was made the occasion of grand die
play by the 6remen of the Western District, for tne
puru ose Of welcoming Constitution Engine Company
No =, on their return from visit to Philadelphia.
The siferent Companies drew up in Gne on Fulton
stree t. the right resting near Water street, ABOUT
eelot in the evening and patiently awaited the arri-
val o { the returning firemen until ii o'clock. At
that they landed on the Brooklyn eide, under es-
eort Of Franklin Engine Company No. 3, and under
whose directions the whole affair was arranged.
Full. On street was lined with people from al early
hour in the evening, and notwithst sndng the cold,
waited until the procession began to move The ar
rival 0 the visiting company was signihed by
immsnse, cheering, ringing Of bells (rhich were
mounted on ore or two trucks, firing OF rockets,
exn,csioD Of Roman candles, and other demon
stations of delight. Two of the companies were
provided with Calcium lights, seversl engines were
armament, ID with oolored lanterns, aud lamPs while
nearly all the carried torches the whole present
ing an imp osing appearance, and which must have
been seree able to the company in whose honor the
disnlay WAS made. The following lie the order Of the
procession:
bet ,shmea, Of Police under serse,n. Post
ASS, ,ant lsinsers OF the Fire Department
Frnin i,n,n Ne $, hAvIs Constitution Engine No IN
<ver,l O. The latter company had made exchanges With Fha
delphia treInen, appeared IN tsTPsaIin hs,s
and oil coth capes)
BAND MVsiC.
u..hts.on prne Co. besus large calcium feh.,
with $50 u the
Csambie Engine, Ne. 10, with ally 30 men
Union Ersne, No. 5, with 80 men,
r.fxe och and Ladder No surnourtec BY gf Gags
"A ~ Amsrioan flags, With 100 men, A bell weigh
ins $40 pounds Vas stationed on the front
Of the engine ana tept ringing
,-sck.on Ensiue, No IL, WITH SO men.
Frontier Hose No. 5, with -
PberiN Eu CINE No IL vito 81
washington Hoe No 8, with 81 men.
T-uspect Er No. Is, with s.
Americas Hose Ne T. with IS
Irpil. Engine No. ~, with 50 mep.
4 nton Engine No. ~, with -
cunt We Hoe with 81
IrAs eSgDe sUrmounied BY 9 calcium light
Eysry apparatus In line was more or less elaooratey
decorated, and al made fine appearance. In fact,
the whole xfia,- was splendidly arranged, and vas
ouits oredi table 10 al concerned.
The pro sessisn marched through number Of
street, aud Snaly wound up with supper al Military
Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

THURSDAY, Oct. 20-P. v.

The tone Of the Stock market dull again to day,
and prices had rstber declining tendency through
the day uutil the close and Just after the Second
Board when quotations rallied by the efforts of one or
two of the leading operators and the market closed
little frmer. Excep. in Nev.York Central and
Galens the Transactions were unusually small aud the
evidences Of indifference the part Of outsiders were
never more pslpable. The highest poirt for New
York Central during the day was s0i bl. the sales
were email at this price, and after touching oO the
stock came out freely, and vss finally duh al 90
Gslena also after selling at al, fell back 70 "a,
and for Rock Island, Michigan Central and Illinois
Central, prices were from to 3 certlower. Read
ing was not active, but the sales at slight de-
cline, and for Hudson River, Harlem preferred, and
other Railway stocks dealt in, the market was dull
and rife lower, but the business was 70. important
in either. Pscifc Mail pressed for sale With some
vgor on sellers option contracts but the market ives
to.rsby fair in transactions for the cash stock, until
the afternoon session. when the questions went down
to II, ard the shares in good supply The bust
ness Of the Second Board was generally a.
email decline from the morning. prices, without
important transactions in any single STOCK
Erie vent down 10 q on sales Of 100 SHARES, and
to be losing ground In the market about a. rap
idly as il gained Day or two since. The trade IN
State Stocks and Railroad Bonds was very well dis
tributed, bu. not large in any particular security
Mfsouris were fraction lower. The closing prices
were: For Virginia Is, 9lle9ii Tennessee &c, s.! a
sol; Missouri 6s, 81 dsi; Canton Company, l.! n
IL; Cumberland Coal Company, preferred, 1871;
New-York Cen raj Rsirosd, SIS esOi' Erie Railrcai
6a6!; Hudson RIVER Railroad, 3js d35i; Harlem
Railroad, q a 10; Reading Railroad, 81 d3i; Mch-
gan Central Railroad, 42i i2. Michigan Southern
Railroad 4! a 81 Michigan Southern guaranteed l63
aI6;; Panama Railroad, 1921 l23 Illinois Central
Railroad, o. a 67Ii Galera and Chicago Railroad, al
G74y; Cleveland and Tceio Railroad, l9i l9l;
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 63i a 6ii Pacific
Mail Ste amship Company, III ana.
There IL no new feature in Foreign Bills. The msr-
Ike. lie dull and rates unchanged. Sterling is lO9.
llOl; Francs, 5l6l 4 l3i.
Freights are quiet To Liverpool 1900 bbls. Flour,
at 2s. To London, 900 bbs. Flour a. p. Cd. To
Bremen so bbls Lard, at &c. To Bangor, 1000 bbs.
Flour az PC. TIE schooner Iris with Flour to Ban
gor at pic.
TIE business of the ub.Treasury was Receipts
$lC5 Dol 52-for Customs S., 600; Payments, So
lC2 81; Balance, $i,sls,23S IL.
The details Of the earnings Of the Gslens and
Chicago Union Railroad FOR the week ending Oct. H.,
were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

sUiAruRR ALaAsAc
elp-kses...... 62n e-s... 500 Moot-Ri.-s ...f IN
sfsH SArEl rHus DAY.
ssn6y Hook. 2.7 Gov Island. III S9sl0ss.... 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
Arrived.

Steamship De soO. Bllocb New oresns Vi. Hsraos lsA
Inst, udse and p.s. % Lisls.,on, Crtchsron Co
steamship P4s rburs. Po~el Baltimore days, rn4s %
H. b Cromwell L Co
Barb FHsh Hawkes. New Haven day, IA ballast :, DssAlna
Dimon.
Biz May Am (Br Coe Hl.boro B., IS days, stone %
Z. l. Neyius SOB.
schf. 5. BTsiI.rd, Hall Ropdoa,, coal tor Mhde,own.
sohr. Julia Elizabeth, Ne raj RoncOg coal ff Bos,en-
schr. CAPT JOAN Tinker Providence 2fAys for Ez,se,A-
port.
scnr. Grace Glder Psyre Boston, in ballast. fer PkAasl
phis n
schr Sarah Helen, Wllsms NOrwst in bAAis., - r ?.
Buck Il Co.
scur Mary. lep, Albany. ndse ~ Bos.on.
schr Gszs,,- smith, A tsny, me,e ~ bos.ouL
schr. lsniie, Barber. for Morris II osA' for Eins1
port
schr Blast Dan, L,,le Albany. rnese for NsvLonfot.
Steamer Poousss, rye New Bedford, ads- and pas JS-
Allen.
Steamer Abatross Jon-s Providence. m1s,. N l. Oc.l
Steamer Osoeos ssneers ne~LOudoa, ndss 70 l. H. bs
vel.
sAILED-stssnships Atsniic, Aspn~sn; Nor;h s,stsi
YORKTOWN Riehnok-; saps Ausrsls Liyerpool Esoof 49,
Oresns; Pafec Cbsrr.,oo Marathon, SswOreAss 49,
homo. New oEsalsi trs Isonss lrosendsei bsTesi'o -
o,L,Ts.
wIsD-Dlrlss he tsy. ffor, y. W., AID Blowing h.sA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

HIGHLANDS Oct ., sgnsst.-So Inward board Veses
,zbi Vlnd g.. IRON y W, Weather ce<s. ~rx
LONG BRAhCa-Soi ia~srd bound yesses IN ussL "
sifous from ~. ". Nes.b@r -
sAnDfs HOOk-rhs s'ssn.r Ansaae, for 19G.
cleared The Bar 40, tue Sor-h ssr for Do s,4B.
zap AGs,rsi. for LiyerPco, al f:i5 ?. Wnd 80
n. W. Weather cl-sr. A.
PHILADELPHIA, oct 2o-Arr, r,eaHi'AiP Kensinf's' -
Bc..or.
nslsw bark Canada. from Saga Is Gsn4e, cad a,a4R
Wyouirs iron Liverpool -
1be slip Cha.~oTta, bound 20 Panama, pAs'sd ~
batLpsy hook " to- ga wan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

rs.i ;ssSs;cs.. slss,lSes< sui.Ys,ss sIrs,ssiS
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-07-28
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, is
I'D sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor
of Bacon, Hyde & Co., and against the goods
and chattes, lands and tenements, Of George
b. Parsons and Leonard B. Mellish, have
levied upon the following described property,
viz et
Lots Nos Seven and Eighth Block No. Ten,
in Stoughton d McClure's Addition to the vii
lage of Independence. Buchanan county, Iowa.
The property of George b. Parsons.
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale at Public Auction, at the door
of the Sheriff office, in the village of Inde-
pendence, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of
August A. d. 1859, between the hours of Nine
o'clock A. NJ and Four o'clock p. M. of said
day, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said exc
cution and costs. 81 IS ttl
WILLIAM MARTIN, Sheriff
Sheriff s Office, Independence, Iowa,l
July 18th, 1859. Qs-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-07-28
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES

PERSEVERANCE on South street,
j. G. BoGGs, Pastor. Meets every Sabbath, at
lOh A.. NJ. and Is P. NJ. -r,. 'la.aY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Church on
South street. DAVID Pooh, Pastor every Sab
bath at lO19 A. M. and P. M. ls'
GERMAN EVANGELICAL-Rev. R. Dubs
Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at
lO1a o'clock, also on Wednesday evenings. +
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Mr..
Swartz, Pastor. Preaching at the School House
every alternate Sunday morning, at l01a o'clk.,
and on Thursday evenings. d na3
UNIvERSALIST SOCIETY-D. O. Tox-
.INsoH, Pastor. Meets in Morse's Hall, Main
street, every Sabbath, at lO1a A. M.
EPISCOPAL-Rev. Mr.. GIFFoRp, Pastor
Meets ut Masonic Hall every Third Sunday.
commencing Dec. IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LODGE, No. 81
Stated Meetings on the Wednesday on or before
the full moon of each month. E. BREWER, w. M.
w. o. SMITH, Secretary g em
AHOLIAB CHAPTER, No. 2l.-Meets at
the Masonic Hall, on the LIST and Sd Thursday
GEoRGE WARNI, Secy.
GOOD TEMPT -Wapsipinicon Lodge,
/. O. @. I. Meets every Tuesday Evening at
Masonic Hall. =, - l.t
HARMONY Lopez, /. o. g. T., Meets every
Saturday Evening at Masonic Hall. DAs "'t'i
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-07-28
From the Ohio Cutivator.


We have been engaged in butter max
ing for the last twelve years, producing,
on an average, for sale, one thousand
pounds yearly. The first year we got
nine cents per pound, the last three years
over twenty seven cents. with running
engagement of twenty eight cents the
year round, clear of freight, being seven
ty-tve miles from market at Cincinnati.
During this time we have not failed to
bring into practical operation every rea-
sonable plan suggested by good butter
makers, until we think to make any ma
terial change in our plan would not add
much to the quality nor enhance the price
Of our butter. But as to our plan
In the first place we use tin pans alto
gether, on account of their lightness and
great saving of labor in keeping them
clean. In summer the pans Of milk are
set in large cement trough filled with
water. In winter the cream is taken of
sweet. and every particle of it scalded by
placing the vessel containing it inside OF
another with boiling water in it, and af-
ter partially cooling is poured into the
cream crock, stirring it well to assimiate
the cream, thus facilitating souring,
which is great desideIatum in cold
weather. In the meantime there is a
quart of butter milk put in it to start it
to souring. BY this way we can churn
as often in winter as in summer, produc-
ing as good tasting butter as can be made
in the usual way Of souripg. By scald-
ing frozen cream it will make as nice solid
butter as if never frozen. The cream is
also tempered, in this way, before churn-
ing, stirring it well while heating.
We have used almost every patent
churn that has been invented, and are
perfectly satisfied that the old dasher
churn is preferable to any, where man OF
woman power is to operate them. After
the butter is churned it is worked with a
wooden paddle, and then sailed at the
rate of two thirds of an ounce of salt to
a pound of butter, and then we'll mixed
and let stand until the salt is dissolved,
then thoroughly worked. Fine dairy salt
only is used.
The walls of our dairy house are made
of studding, 8 inches thick, weather
boarded outside and celed and lathed
and plastered inside, and the space filled
with saw dust. The floor is made ra,
proof by two layers of flat stone, and 2
layer OF brick on top set in mortar. The
milk trough was made of small pebbles
and water lime-malerial and making
costing less than $500, and is equal to
zinc or stone-it is feet long by %,
and inches deep, with two lead pipes,
one to fill and the other to discharge
SAMUEL CREswELL.
Cedarville, July, 1859.