davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
THE RIGHT KIND OF Strike.

A Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company ia
dies branch) has been started in Lynn, with cash
capital of $40 900, whereof one-half s contributed
by Christopher johnson, jr., who has been chosen
Treasurer and General Manager. TIE other
officers are President, Vice President, Secretary
and FIVE Trustees, whereof the President is one.
The capital is held in shares Of 800, whereof a
large portion have been taken by journey men, and
quite number of them by women employed in
binding, stitching, &c. The President is Moroc-
comanuiacturer; all the rest of the officers are prac
liral shoe makers.
We DO most earnestly hope that this enterprise
may succeed, and that it may impel the organiza-
ton Of similar companies all over the country not
merely for shoemakIDg bu. for other branches Of
manufacturing industry. If this step were to have
no other good effect than to teach journeymen that
"bOsses have to earn their money just like other
people, it would stiI be Of great service. Half the
speeches you hear made at a meeting to sustain
jourDeymen's strike are the idlest gas and froth,
subscribing no rational end under Heaven. Make
the journeymen all stockholders in manufacturing
corporation, require them to manage and sustain
the enterprise, and they would soon learn that what
they suppose to be clear profit is really
interest on capital, insurance against
verious risks, pay for store-room, clerk
hire, &c. Ifevery Journeyman in the land were
this day stakeholder and voter in some company
or guild of his craft there would doubtless be
many failures through rascality, incompetency,
revulsiOns in business, &c, &c. and many would
the day that they ever undertook to be more or
other than journeymeu. But, on the other hand,
habits of forecast, Of frugality, of observation,
would be nourished and strengthened, and the
great body of the woIkmen would learn more,
and intellectually aud morally grow more in three
years, than they otherwise would in ten. We
bespeak a generous patronage for the products of
the new Lynn Boot and Shoe Company, whenever
ard wherever they may be offered for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
BEAD BILLS.


The bills entitled as below, which passed both
Houses Of late Legislature the close of the
session, have all failed to become laws through the
purposed neglect Of the Governor to approve and
sign them
To authorize the construction OF railroad In Houston aud
other stieets In the City OF NewYork
To authorize the of railroad Long Iandfo
vicinity Of Hunter Point
To provide for the inspection steam boilers and engines
and their spPurtensnce and regulating the OF the
the cities Of Newly orb and Brooklyn.
To amend the sixth section fthe entitled An for the
Incorporation OF Associations for Improving the breed
horses passed April 10 1884 aud also to amend the first
ton Of an act April u.s. 1857 the said DO
applicable 10 the several counties on Long lsand
To amend article chspte title Of the Revised
staut entitled OF voluntary sssgLments made pursuan.
the application Of an nsovon debtor his creditors
To the act entitled An Ia relation City Hall
" In the CITY Of New.YoIk," passed April H. 1883
Of Inserting the Feas Patent Tube thsien aud the sht 10
dispose Of the same alter iad insertion.
prevent tncroachmens distinctions In the harb OF
Etwi ort end 70 authorize their removal and correct tho
Hs.bor CommissioneIs' lines
SO the Madison Square City Hall folks will
have 10 begin anew; aud We earnestly caution them
to regin night. We are opposed to their scheme
anyhow; but we are doubly opposed to having our
City Hall located in Albany without even the
icrmolity Of a vote from tie City authorities.
Tho new Iniolyent Law is the most important of
these dead bills. Had il provided merely for cases
of future insolvency, We presume it would have
beeu ed if passed; but in that case IL probably
would not have passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

pvicei And Il co. how much Of ~ $22s. 900, for
which the contractors offer to do thA work, do they
deem fair compensation foe their vo&s' For
days past, the City bas been deaugcd with dust, aud
yet we pay the do.pothins Delavsn over sc 600 a
week for keeping ths streets c,eau. Last night,
they voted the modest sum Of % 900 to ftup
room for him in The Daily Ne,os balding 1t looks
as if the Aldermen meant to continue this shameful
wsete of the public money, 10 defiance Of public
opinion Unless they take another course pretty
soon it will be fair to infer that they are pecuniary
Interested in defeating al attempts to clean the
City by contract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LiyrRPooL, Thursday, April ~, iso'.
Corros Is without material change, although no'e-
ers are pressing their stocks on the market. ssesy
te,day and to-day, % 600 bales; Of which o''' WV
taken by spectators and for export.
RRkADsrUrrs are bucyant. Cora Cd higher
Provisions quiet.
PRoDucE market quiet and unchanged.
LosDos, April 9--p'n.
CogsoLs closed al 9i G9iJ for money and aeeoass -,
LONDON Produce NARSEr.-Sagar nM; " wsrs
hhds 30 tcs, and 81 bbls. Cuba only reg 'Ts s.ss
sold at 39j a 1915. Csfee-At present CAY Tss--
has been offered which sod at steady pned'T ,,syious
The sales are going rather ,luSgshy ~ shS al
prices barely maintained Rice ns tnsinsss doing a
about previous rates rAo steady On sns xssa6sr
April delivery SOL, May and jane ooi wv
10 December firm AZ 81 I9G3s. =. .tates III
Another report Of the Liverpool ms. IN 49, nro-
imports of CoTTos on Thursday Of Il, ia oae''
yioasly during the week 10000 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

Mr. CURTIS t2sp., Iows) reusrksd th.. :. -
itood the Charleston Convention had iust 30 ~
form with two fsess-'.hs CincinnaA Pissicrn. ~.
the bred Scott decision. -
Mr.: FLORENCE Dem, Pal wanted "A t..-
whether that information was for the Repubie.sv ~
the Democratic side OF the Houee.
Mr. CUR PfS replied for the country eensysu,.
Mr.. WADE repled that, 10 nee q Western 49,.
the Democrats have come out Of the hole thsr -
in at The North viii wool the South, and IN 80
will wool the Norsh, and both will go in to wtip De
Did any party ever aard by tbemi Isb usr"j, =
scramble for the spells. The Committee loes. IA.
iournsd. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The rumor that the English Champion would have
been defeated had the fight been allowed to 90 on "a
contradicted by The Tunes, on the authority Of tbs
referee who states that they elosed the conflict only In
compliance with the wishes Of the Americans. Wien
the ring broken, the referee forced away and
was outside the crowd round the oombstants whBe
the last three four rounds fought. The friends
Of Heenan insisted Oh bis return to stop the fight,
claiming in accordance with the rules of the ring, that
when the inclosuIe was broken into the combat should
cease. They therefore made passage fer him 70 re-
turn to the men, and stop them which he accordingly
did, in spite OF the wshes Of Sayerss supporters, who
were confident of his winning n few minutes more.
No other hostile meeting viii take place between
the two men, the supporters of each consider thai
the courage and endurance of both have been subj
GENTLY proved and they viii therefore consent to the
lac contest being considered drawn battle.
The Times, in leader on the great fight, remarks
that nations without great qualities could not have
brought together two men willing to pass throaga
such an ordeal as the terrible fight Of Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatches 10 The N z. Tribune.
WAsHINTON, Monday, April 80, 186

Special Dspatches 10 The NJ l. Tnpune'
WAsHINTON, Monday, April 80, 1860.
THE DEBATE IN TIE HOUSE.
Mr. Alley of Massachusetts, madea good speech in
the House to-day. Some portions were very pointed
He said the average of his constituents SUPERIOR
socially and intellectually to Southern members of
Congress on that floor. He has made large for
tune in business, and he declared that experience
convinced him that the North lost money BY its
Southern trade. He did not, therefore, consider
that pecuniarily or intellectually considered, dis
union would impoyersh the North. He paid his
respects to Gen. Gushing, one of bis constituents,
in a manner more severe than complimentary.
The attendance was smaller than at any previous
day. No quorum is now expected until after the
adjournment of the Charleston Convention. Of
course nothing can be done with Hickmans report,
or the Territorial business or the election contests,
all set down for this week. until quorum is OBJ
tanned. Many are Of the opinion that this will not
be previous to the close of the Chicago Convention.
THE COyODE INVESTIGATION.
The Covode Committee concluded its examina.
ton of Dir. Bean to-day, but did not gain much
additional intelligence. He was offered a second
$4,000 to go to Ohio and start an administration
paper; but the English bill having passed, the De.
mocracy came to the support Of the administration
without this expenditure.
Governor Sam Meday was nsxt called, upon the
supposition that some Of the Lecompton Fuod
passed through his hands. He, however, denied
any knowledge of such fund, or ever having re-
ceived any of the money.
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
The greatest excitement prevails tonight with
reference to the Charleston nomination. Mr..
Douglass nomination is considered certain by his
friends, and impossible by his foes, and all are
waiting the result of the first ballot with intense
anxiety.
TIE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The japanese are to be CHARTERED at Wizards
Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The Democratic National Convention yesterday
finished up its Platform (the mildsr one) and there
by provoked the secession, wholly or mainly, Of sew
era Southern delegations. Being all ready to ballot
for President, the Convention adjourned, at p m,
TO this morning, after session often hours.
This boiling is intended to stop the nomination Of
Douglas, but will not succeed. He will be nomi.
mated to-day, probably on the drst ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.

The last accounts would seem to render the meet
ing Of European Congress somewhat more prob
able. Russia-which, according to former state.
ments, held aloof-has SIGHTED her strong interest
in the preservation Of the neutrality Of Switzerland
and her readiness to take part in Congress having
that object in view. Napoleon has also, 10 cir
culsr letter addressed by NJ. Thouvenel to the Rep.
reseItstives Of the Posers that ,igned the Treaty
Of 1916, declared his willingness after the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The Pony Overland Express, which arrived at
St. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday at noon, brings San
Francisco dates to the Goth ult, and Carson City
to the 2lst ult being ten days later intelligence
The Express came through in less than ten days
Trade was very dull, with very few fluctuations in
prices. The roads were very bal, and inland
freghts had advanced to exorbitsnt rates. The
Oregon dates are to the 10Th ult., those from
British Columbia to the 14th ult,, and those from
the Sandwich Islands to the Sd ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The berslity of the Common Council suffers no
abatement. Last evening, the Board of Aldermen
propOsedt to appoint Committee of one from each
Board, to act in conjunction with I" a sarant to be
selected by the New York Sanitary Association, to
travel whthersoever they pleased, at the expense
Of the City, 10 search of SANITARY improvements
suited to New-York. We suppose, according to
TIE terms of tho resolution, the Committee may
travel through Europe, Asia, and Africa il they
think fit TO do 80. This is clearly dodge to loaf
away the Summer at the fashionable watering
places at the City's expense, and we trust it vii
not be carried into effect If the Aldermen really
desire to improve the sanitary condition OF
the City, why don't they approve or reject tho
Contract for Cleaning the Streets now before them
five or liz weeksl Are they holding back fo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
X.XXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHrSqrov, April 30, 1860.

SENATE.... WAsHiNGTON, April 50, I5O0.
Sundry memorials and petitions were presented.
On motion of Mr. LATHAM Dem, CALI the report
Barnard in regard to the estate OF David G. Brode
rick, was recommitted.
Mr.. DOOLITTLE Reg, Wis., moved to take up the
bill for the relief of Arson Dodge.
Mr. LANE Dem, Oregon) said rs there was such q
small attendance he was opposed to doing business
Mr.. JOHNSON Dem, Ark moved that when the
Senate djourn it be till Wednesday next. Carried.
On motion of Mr. GREEN (Den., Mo- the Senate
adjourned till Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
To the Associated Press.
WAsHINl

WAsHIsGroS, Monday, April 80, 1860.
The Supreme Court to-day decided against the Luco
land claim, involving 10000 of very valuable
land in California. The decision was based the
The House Post. Office Committee have agreed on
an amendment TO the Post-Oiice Appropriation bill
authorizing the Department to use every quarier's
for the pay nent of transportation expenses
law the Annual Appropriation biI leaving for Con-
gfess the existing supervision over the salaries of
officers, &C., and the annual deficit TO be paid cut OF
the Treasury.
The excitement here consequent upon the proceed
ings OF the Convention is intense. The Tennessee
Congressman, in response to inquiry of the Dele
gates Of that State advised them this morning to
main in the Convention ard TO support the nominee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
To Adyertiscrs.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, having circulation OF
az 900 copies among farmers, merchants, manufac-
turers mechanics, professional men, &c in all parts Of
the country is the very best medium in which to ad-
vertiss. Price 81 25 per line. No advertisement in
serted for less than s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The steamer North BritoD, with European inte-
geDce via Queenstown, to the 10Th ult., reached
Father Point yesterday. Her news is one day
later than that brought by the Vanderbilt. The
London Times on the authority of the Referee states
that the fight between Heenan and Sayers was
stopped at the demand Of the Americans present,
who claimed that, by the rules, when the ring is
broken into the fight must be stopped The Times also
sqys that there will not be another hostile meeting
between the two men, their supporters cons defing
that the courage and endurance of both have been
sufficiently tested and they consent to the late con-
test being considered drawn battle. The Sicilian
insurrection is represented as being more serious
than the telegraphic accounts would have led per-
sons to suppose. A dispatch dated Madrid, April
L. states that Gen. Ortega was shot on the morn.
ing Of that day. Breadstufs were buoyant Corn ad-
vapciDg. Consols closed at 94s094s for money
and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

Mr.. Alderman Dayton made some remarkable
statements in the Brooklyn Common Council last
| evening, wherein the names of Messrs. Thurow
Weed and James S. L. Stranahaa are conspicuous.
Mr. Dayton says be made corrupt proposals to q
person whom he designates Mr.. Weeds agent;
but be offers no proof that said person was any
thing of the sort. As the Attorney General is I'M
derstood to be on the track of the Albany corrup.
tiOnsts we respectfully suggest to him ventilation
of the case of Alderman Dayton, who avows his
own agency in lagiiious attempt TO corrupt the
late Legislature, His testimony ought at least to
be credible in so far as it duplicates himself so let
US have his case legally looked into.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The Ministers Of England and France have -
manded interviews with the King, but day hiss es~
fixed iax heir reception. 49,,
The II tdon Posts Paris correspondent Fta!eS tsss
the Sic Ian instruction Is serious thar tre w.
graphic accounts woold have led persons to saPpo~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The mails for Europe, by the steamship America,
from Boston, will close at the New-York Post.
Office to- day at IL and AZ p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

Those of our subscribers who change their residences
on the let of May will obss us by giving their new
addresses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
rorney ON the Comventisn;;a e

PnILADELfnIA, Monday A2n - =. ~
Pornsys Press, after reviewing the proeSS - Ia.
The Conysntion and the attempts TO inlurs NJ Io
las declares lie purpose 70 support no osnss -
nominee taken from ths nsmss o. hoss P'0S
fore the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
THE INDIA MARKETS.

The Losdon Times has received the following ts!s-
gram dated Bombay March %: Exchange, ils2.it
Freights, f3 49, a E3 l7j6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

We print on another page statement by "Jus.
tice' in vndication of the State lease and essees
Of the West.WashingtOn Market property. We
recognize their right to be heard as they have been
assailed BY The Express and incidentally by our.
selves, aud as The Express has refused them hear
ing, we could do no otherwise than accord them
one. This statement proves beyond question the
fact that tie State Officers who leased this property
were wholly DtmOcrats-Lt. Gov. Selden, the Only
Republican member of the then Board, not being
present nor in Albany.
As The Express iDtimates tina. it snpposes there
is party capital to be made out of the fact that the
new Land COMMISSIONERS majority Of whom ara
Republic sns-have seen fit to continue the lease Of
Meesrs. Taylor & Brennan Tin accordance with the
specific ard urgent rec 1mmendaton Of their Demo.
cratic predecessors), We beg every fa!rmnded CHI
zen to read carefully what Justice says on that
point. Let us have the whole truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

The Delegates to the Republican National Con-
yebtion from this ciy and portion Of those from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BRrToN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
WlNsHIP's VENTILATING
hKPKfGEHATORs.

Por constantly circulating through these Reges
tofs sLoh keep fish Flesh and Fruits each
article retaining peculiar flavor IL fact is me Only perfect
preseIyer.
BRAMHAIL, HYDGE l. Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
CyVJNA
NAPLES.

Lord Elgin is to leave for China April %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

4 Agent for the salo of sE TRIBUNE in
j. He viii The TRIBUNE Ia any part o.
the cay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

DAYS vuLcANrrRs

-eH -.
"A sasaA srscrs has snss TseseosEfs xrnsD'
S new 10 css By hundred concens apd prss per
- and svsby prcosa1csc superior 10 tho ordinary Hard
rSs SD Hare PsrchS" aud is believed 70 be the
s,ss q = .as.sass. IN many Ss.ss fol Ivory. Horn
wf<sbon, TeS.css shc Bone, Hard Wood Brass Copper
md ~ us ono and for may purposes found Superior
60 sry stsse substance.
have e nlo extensive manufacturing facilities and its pro-
dscod eqaA the demands bsing Of the reach
Of rspsccs pa specastos tie pulc VIII be undistSed ia
m ne application orthe sbouspnd puposesto which
81 pcsaihz properties perfectly adapted
len selling the comb their stock at the extreme
y low grce One Dolsf pound but for uses my N
c<ne w coat mcre yet as the article very strong CLASSIC naa
tough only small quantity required 70 iapsrt great a'ene
N easily worked any other substance and fer oAS Use
BY ordinary known All Mechanics, Manufacturers @
luvsntors whe desire this Invaluable conihouu
wants (asd thc pociets, VIII be instructed " VIC
mode Of working and applying H. . 4.
Ny intention 10 sugply al trades s4s usss vso '"e
the reash ssiow prices to brirg into universal use sAA
large business h supplying H. ~. q. co.,,,.,s,,l
Esw-Yort, April %. 1870,
WASTE OF RAW MATERIAL.-lt Is waste Of
o ont ere dollar. worth Of hat on ten cents WORT
ara from stare northeast corner OF rulton
- snd sed that its owner possessed OIL otes anu
knows how 20 cover them win ,s..e eae o0n.,or- -
ENGLISH CARPETS.
EEw GOODS Low PRIogs - a,
Nuv srrIRs OF 70 81
LowxII AND HART Road 70 10
LOWELL hARTTORD SVrBEYisK Vs. y.
ConnoS 80 W "
OILcLoTHs AT o. PHI YARD.
OILcLOTHs AT Is I'd. PIX YARD.
OiIcIoTRs Ine PHg YaRp.
OoLo WINDOW SHADKs
TABLE fIASO COVERS
HkAkrH-kC0s, &C, &c ~ s.l
Nes1 the Cooper lnstitlte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
Nsetp:ylurk pailu @ibn,re
Republican National Cenvention. CHICAGO, May is.

TUESDAY, MAY i, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
SPRING AND SIMMER.

SPRING AND SUMNER.
Fer the mest fauosbe tasty, best Citing best made,
stock largest Of CLOTHlSG and FCRNsHN0
GoODs resd and ai ess than other establish
NE the Ci'y, soto L. b. BALDWIN,
TIE largest store In the city. Nos 20 aud 70 Bowsry.
Abe Room and Chdrens Department eKceed in
this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
Chiffon ON THE CRoToN.

Chiffon ON THE CROToN.
The Diaphragm Finer nufacured BY MCKENZIE OHARA
the kino Filter which alluded my recent
port the Croon BoAd cohsee the artificial sandstone
which constitutes the Entering medium, TO be an e1celea a
cle for the purpose The quite durab and only
required 60 10 reversed equally to insure lite action
JANIS Il. Chiffon, NJ. d., Chemist.
For sale by MCKENZIE Il OHhEA,
Corner oil fth and MerceI-sts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

The Philharmonic SUCIETY--This excel
lent Society have recently issued a circular
to the public. a copy Of which We ind on
our table. They state tina. the SOcisty's re-
ceipts for concerts thus far have fallen con-
siderablv short Of the expenditure, that they
wish 10 be as LIBERAL a possible hereafter, as
they have heretofore been, IN their exPeudi,
lures in getting up their concerts, and te ask
no more money from their friends than is
Necessary to meet thtir Ouglay-jhat they &c,
sire simply that their receipts and expendi-
lures shall be equalized-
To accomplish this object, they propose to
have a regular list of subscribers and give
four concerts during the season, commencing
in October or November, aud ending in April
OF Nay. Each subscriber receives, on The
payment of s.. ticket. admitting himself
and two ladies TO the four concerts. The
price OF tickets IS thus reduced to less than
fifty cents each, aud as sOoR as the subscrip-
ton list IS as large Is the capacity Of the
hall will justify, no tickets viii be sold to
non-sub=cribers at any price.
The Society embraces some OF the best
musical talent in the city. The object of the
Society merits the most liberal encourage
ment. and we are sure no difficulty Will BE-
met in procuring the full complement Of sub
scribers.
Books for enrolling the names of subscri-
bers may be found at the stores of JAMES i.
M'CLUEE and ". T. BERRY i Co. Sub~crip-
tons may also be handed to any member OF
the Committee