davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. ALBANY. April IL, 1867;


,x. MONROE reported tavorably iiom tne r;.a m"
mr. no,, ;'tee ths bill TO incorporate the fire
yo,ny ssv;ngs Institution OF New-iork slstIes w."
.Ia co%mittee had donss OF the propney oi ''"'
me. anv more savings Institutions IN the ci'y' m
NJ TODEY dsferjed from the report on We Sn u'i'
o. an,borize The Hudson AID Delaware Capai C9n'-
nanv 20 construct telegraph along the canal Ne'
ferred 10 be reported. . .o..s
Several hills Of local character were passed.
The bill for the sth ciOn OF ite for aho'heE c'see
p,ison was made tie special order for Iussday'
MFR. GANSON cellcd uptbe concurrent reaoiu'lohs
N emend The Constitution, 30 as to provide LOT the
snpoinIuept of q Commission TO which he referred
csIt in canses on ihe Calendar OF the Court OF Ap-
real. tbe object being to relieve the Calendar OF the
Court. ...- .,,,,,
After debate by Messrs HUTCHINSON, II MUIR
ply, and GANS0N, the resolution was lost-leas,
10; Nays, II.
The following bills were considered in Committee
Of the Whole aud ordered to a third reading:
Relative 10 claims made against ifsOi vent debtors;
to provide for the enrolment Of the Militia, and the
organization Of the American Guard.
The Senate concurred in tue Assembly amendments
TO the Concert Saloon bill.
Claim bills were made the special order for MONDAY
evening.
The remainder Of the business was only OF pnva'e
Interest.
Adjourned till iOI a. Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
DEATH OF THEODORE FRELINGHUY-
sen.

The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen died at his
residence in Newark New-Jersey, on Saturday, the
10Th inst, after lingering illssss. His age wac
Is years.
Mr.. FIelingbuysen was born at Milestone, SomeT-
set County, N. j.. March 2S, l7S7. He took his
degree at Princeton in 1904 and entered on the prae
tice OF tie law in 1903. He Immediately gained a
high reputation at the bar. In the war Of 1872, be
took part ss captain VI company OF volunteers.
In 1917, be wac chosen Attorney General Of the
State. In 1876, be wac transferred TO the United
States Senate. He Was Wing in politics. He en-
,oyed, moreover, amid the too common designations
and license Of public men, IN exalted character for
probity, for essential religion, aud an esoteric as
we'll rs exoteIio Observance Of tho capital proprs-
tiee Of life. 1t natural therefore, with the re-
Ggious sentiments he tet we'll as professed, that
on the question Of the nob-carrying Of the mails on
Sunday, Le should take The Sabbatarian side Other
votes indicative Of similar temper were recorded
by him. His s. mpatlies were with the poor
\ Indian" as shown by bis votes. The tariff, of
course, TO gentleman Of such liberal culture, war
object Of profound interest and earnest support
IL 1885, lie quit the Senate Of which be had 30 long
been moral and political ornament, and Demo
cratic Senator followed him as the exponent o
New.Jersey. New-York, alive TO bis leaning hi
pely, and he noble character then made him Chan
cslIor of her University In lS4i, the Wing Ma
tionsl Convention at Baltimore nominated him 70
yice-President ind Henry Clay for President. ii
1850 Mr. FIeiingLuysen gave up his ChanceilorshiI
aud became Presiden; Of Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, N. j. lie has also been active in hi
connection with religious bodies, in the distribution
OF the Scriptures, and religious and moral works
Tho father OF Mr. Frelinghuysen was @ distin
guished lawyer Of New-Jeiseyi took part in the
battles Of Monmouth and Trenton, and enjoys the
credit of having shot the Hessian commander Rahl.
So it viii he seen that be came Of good sound Revo-
lutonaTy stock, aud did honor 70 his blood and
breeding.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
The customary private view" OF the National
Academy was given on Saturday night to n more
than usually exclusive number of artists and their
friends, at the gallery OF the Institute Of Fine Ats
10 Broadway. The exhibition will be opened to tie
public to-day. During the 81 years Of the Acade-
mys existence, il has led a migratory sort of life,
aud inhabited good many upper stories in various
parts Of the cty but il las never been 20 convent
emily and 81 handsomely accommodated as il is at
present. Mr.. Derbys gale ice. which were con-
sructed expressly for the exhibition Of the DusseI-
dof collection, are admirably adapted to be use Of
the Academy, and there will be less faul, found with
tie hanging committee" than on any previous oc-
casion. Nearly every picture in the exhibition Is
properly placed the only Objectionable place being the
small frent room, which las 20 deficient light ,bs,
tbe Committee very discreety determined 10 close
the windows altogether aud light it only with gas.
IL had been feared that, owing to the war, there
would be but slender exhibition this year; but the
nnmber Of works seDt IN, understand, was larger
than In any previous year, aud il wss The universal
opinion that, as whole, the Exhibition vas fully
equal 70 any preceding one. The wel-ghted, spa
cioas, and elegant gallery produces very cheerful
feeing and impnrta satisfaction which, doubtless,
has certain degree of influence on the judgment Of
tho spectators but the average merit Of the paintings
u unques'ionaby g'ea,er than We have been accus-
TONED TO- and the Improvement evinced in the works
os some Oh our younger artists Ia in tho highest de.
gree CRAFTY ing. OF the pa,rarchs of the Academy.
those who contributed to hs frs. Annual Exhibition.
no' more 'oan TWO or three are now represented on
$" walls Ono OF 'hess is Iugham. who has Dor
Craft Of LADY painted exactly us he painted forty
years ago. Mr. Morse, the venerable President. vino
WA FIR from being young man when he was frs,
elected, nearly forty years since, was there ON sa,nr
Day night, aud so was Mr.. Bryant, who was on, Of
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
ASSEMBLY.

The bill to increase ibe license fees OF haw Seis snd
peddlers Was amended, providing not 10 apply 10
saler between regular merchants, was ordered 10 a
third reading. The following bills were reported
favOrebly:
To INCORPORATE the Exchange Company of New.
York.
To reresl the Bushwi,k-Avenue Act.
To amend the act relating 10 justices Couns OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. D. WATERBILA asaed FOR an extension OF
time until Toesday morning 10 repof, tue Excise
bill which was granted.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the Excise law 70 provide Tor the
payment of money expended il equipping the 2Oih
Regiment: to prohibit Concert saloons Yeas, 81
10 provide for the payment OF certain exlenses IN
cured in the orgailiLtiOn equipment, and suDsst-
euce Of the volunteers; 10 reimburse certain persons
and regiments for uniforms lJss and destroyed 10 the
eervioe OF The U,i eli Stases 10 reorgaze the STATE
Idiot Asyl To authorize Nm. Beaid ana others
TO erect and maintain pe, and docks &C., IN front
of their lard IN tie Twelfth Ward, Brooslyn; to
provide for the formation of societies for the pre-
yeniion If horee-sseang; 10 establish trD nnal OF
Cancellation in the Sixth JUDICIAL Distinct.
The Congressional Apportiounent bill was taken
from the table and referred TO the COMMITTEE Of the
Whole.
A motion to make it the special order for Tuesday
was lost.
A motion to take MP the III TO incorporate The
New. YORK aud Brooklyn Passenger and Baggage
Company was lost.
The rcsolalion TO adjourn Friday at l. O'Clock,
was made to. special order for "Wednesday.
Adjourned TIL Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

TRIAL TRIP oF NEw FIRRY-BoAT.-The ferry
boa: Payonis, recently bu, for tie Erie Railway
Company, went on trial trip on Saturday, leaving
fIom I'll. foot Of Chambes street st II o'clock noon
There were on board tho Directors aud invited
guests 10 all numbering about 100 persols. The
Pavonis 10 the larges, and finest fery-bos in New
York Hsrbor, and the largest In the world with the
exception Of the John Z. jackson. which is in tho
service OF the Government. Her dimensions are as
follows; Length Of keel, l94 feet length over all,
205 feet; width Of beam, 81 feet inchee;
width over all, 81 feet inches; depth Of hold,
l3 feet inches She has 4S-incb cylinder
and II feet strokcj tho wheels 81 feet in diane
ter . feet face, 2S-ioch tucket, and 30inch dip.
She has two drop roturnue boilers, each "a feet III
IeDgtl, aud leei in d,m-icr The hull war built
by Devne g. Burius OF Red Hook Point, and the
machinery was put in by Msssrs. Murphy g. Go. OF
the Fulton Iron Works. The ,abin fronts and doOrs
ore made Of ath. trimmed sth blsck walnut. and
filed ia with French plate glsse The cabins are to
be lightei with gas also the signal light ifon the
top oi tho pilot-house. The cost OF tie boat was
about $CU, ,UUU.
Tho exoursiouits went down the bay beyond
Coney Isand and returning nndo short trip up
tho Fart River. A collation. prepared under the
supervision OF George I. Downing wgs served ny
on the way, siier winch tonsis We're offered, end
ecf nes Bhio, by Mr. Naibdiicl Mhrsn iftbu,hi "i
q Erie Railway Co. Hon. ID. s. Gregory, Peter
Bently. Mr.. Berdell, President OF the Long Do'k
Co.; A. .. ZabfisAir, Mr. Miller, oi jersey City;
JaueS Brooke, j. W. Scudder, -. B. Eaton Nc.
jackson, Superintendent OF tho New-Jers.y ksil-
road, Dobling Duor, Mr.. Binnett, Don Aiouzo
CHAIRMAN aud Others. Tbs company rtturned 10 the
docg about p M, after having enjoyed dehghIiul
rail down the bay IHe boat will commence al once
making her regular tips on The ferry between
Chambers street. New-iork aud the Long Dock Ia
jersey City. Another boat Of the same dimensions
will DO commenC cd in 4 short time.
TIE CniEr or POiicE ur JEnsNr CTr.--The
recent Charter Election in Jersey City IL likely to
lead to litigation In regard to the Office Of Chief Of
Police. Edward ID. Riley received majority Of
votes for the office over Jacob j. Marinus, tho pres
ent Incumbent, and WAS declared elected by the
Board Of Can'assers. having previously, tho sane
day rendered bis resignation M u member Of the
Board OF Aldermen. SIR Marinus chims 10 have
been legally elected ou the eronpd that member OF
the Board Of Aldermen is excluded from holding an
Office Of einolument under tLe City Charter, during
tho tune for which he MA elected to tho oAlcc. Ia
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

Total. f. - 80 - A2l,t. ~ Dcc.. .sJos ol
The gold shipment was large to-day, being s5S5,
go by the Ema, and s2Si, 500 by tho New-York,
making "a total Of $s7O,l7O. The market for gold
did not improve under this shipment, aud st The close
,ho rates were Dll q 1917.
TINS sales OF Indebtedness certificates arc ut we
97l. and tile market is irm at these quotations
There are Comfortable transactions making 10 arrive
and should tho proposals tor loan about to be Issued
by the Secretary contain the proposed stipulation
iha, 20 3 cent may be paid up in these eertlncate-
they woad doubtless still further advance An I'M
provoment in price would also follow If the Secretary
would pay 20 p cent in demand notes upon lhese
certificates in the hands OF any ons, whether 'he
original holder or not. The effect upon other GoV'
eminent securities would he favorable, and We doubt
il there bo any very good reasons for making the
pesol. discrimination in favor of the original holder
There is good demand svr 7.3O " cen. notes, at
iiom u IriIiiug discount TO par.
The current raiea fOs douand loans are 6sf
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
,,,cv Moy,xrsrs. Daring the ~sek en'"'

PorioE MovsMEsrs.-Dnrng tho we. 40.
Saturday, April 70, the Police cOm'Al''0n' =
pointed tho following; ,r.,,. ssllirsa
RchNa leo, to the TAird precin,s; Ssssra SSa cocyY
gopr esa k,s'Tisss e si,t assS E
nsfn'i P,,Iss Morrison Tsn,yash kaw.aS asnD Ssds
Peter n,.~ seves!'' Brooiys s
Nntn' 49, r,si;esoua Of Chm.es DAY oil shs Tnos
49, Seventeenth J,srk 1.s Iil.h Bf'e-
s,mo,on, Twenty -np.h rhcG Cobo' a0''''''
lsn-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
ysS-rluss Of Yrodncs.

,v,, \, g -. bhls Flour 2ti bbis torn n1S eg,A
H.. Ia 5es b5.s ALl.Ay l9t0o onsn. Ioin rss .irs
s..a ss3 bush. Oat. BOO Psgs fto'ia'H''
ard, 225 Kegs do - psss Ashes
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

sirrkets-C.nzSrLLI REPoRrEDfoI THsS 7. 1siysn
SarukDAr, April H. 1904
ASHES A.. steady and 90 fsir dem.sd .ses Of % bs =
r. be for Pots AID 80 80 Tor Pesris.
COiTON-Tnsre hss been better irqnry snd the mAsts
.-r strong sc higher The ss-cs inoiUde abss
100 otles. We aPpene quotations;
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

reqnrd TO fhis mstter. the Charter ays "thas no
member of the Common Council SHALL during the %
rod for which be elected bs appointed TO, or be
competent TO hold any Office, the emoluments Of
which are raid from the City Treasury"
As both gentlemen will clxim the ollice, the matter
will necessarily have to be adjudicated by the Cours
ARREST OF SHARPERs.-Two sbarpers, giving
their p.mes &c Wm Csrdr.y and Wa L. More were ar
rested 90 Saturday night In J.rey City charged wsn ps!e
An old gsme called the ill and chang gaze Ihey ~oula
enter soce and AK sor small chahge Tor hall oos ana
,.c.ivios II vould pretend be dsatldsd, sod the
A.. nd no peeu closed throw the change back dexter
ousy ret.inn. portion One Of the prisoners hao .ne
sppsr.us TOR thimble-Iigsng They wore e'mn"'ea 'oi
a. animation.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

cent, The largest stock houies finding no dincsuy
In covering their wants at The lower dguss. Ths
demand at the banks for money is quits limited.
and the line Of mercantile Is kept up wnS
difficulty. The amount shows no change during ~
week. The specie line is slowly increasing, and b
now in excess Of $3i, 500 900. In the discount
houses the dealings are very moderate, in conss.
quence of the lack Of material to work with. Glib.
edged names 90 at 5io7 y cent, and occasionally
even less to Eastern bauks, which find it difficult 70
use their surplus 4. home.
The deposits with the Sub-Treasurer for 5 cent
Certificates exceed two millions for the week, and
have been in the aggregate about eighteen miIliona
With this system of interest-psyng deposits and The
issue Of the best currency ever made we have in full
blast a Government bank without the formaly Of
Congre .sonal action, and carried on at very trifng
expense. The deposit system creates Governments
savings bank of the s,iest description, where any
person having one hundred dollars or more can OBJ
tain negotiable Government security which, wbilo
be keeps it, pays him FIVE y cent Interest, and Which
be can sell or have redeemed at any time. 10 this
bank the prudent man may invest bis savings %
profits safely, ard at the sams time do patriotic
service 10 his country.
The imports Of the week are Gbout 500, 900 be-
hind those Of 1861, and the aggregate OF the year
nearly 81 i,5C0 900. The impolts, however, exceed
the exports, exclusive Of specie, come Sli,oooooo
suce the let Of January, and this excess of imports
aopesrs likely TO continue. We annex a compare
tive Of the imports Of foreign dry goods and
general merchandise at New-York for the week
IL and ain Ian.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

Total since Jan i.s7l0237os ss3 s,Ss s4sl9i7 ~
The London Econ0risi Of March % thus notices
the money and stock market for the week ending The
preceding evening:
the spprosch OF the termination OF tie
cus,,r the demand mains
gsuAl rae below the Bank Eilinum OF u y cent
In relation to American securities, Mesers. Barring
Brothers g. Co. remark:
American stocks continue 10 fair dsu,nd The chief bosi
n tho % spd 81 fslrfs stocks The former qucte
at s3Qs4 AID latter T07s Massachusetts ss sterling
g4as Maryland s. strrii e. sia6l Kentucky 81 boDdsL
7l25i hifs.ipri Psn,.S bonds 3o uLi9n ditto Sc ser
linz 8d9 Psnu.yivsns So inscription 7vds ditto bordS
Ia Tennessee g., 5JG53 hirs t dollar ooud. t70
yih dividend from 1t Jsnrary s6i d TO - stsriinG
JdC.A City u = cent sterling 81 New fort Coo
trs - bond. s4aso; onto =, 9Hs2 Ee-i sfk and tre
hrs; DoTissss Dor d. 70 9!a34 hid uorsago sjasi IN
Central - 1890 coupon f-nDsyiyanii cenuN "
Canada 5s rsT. hcvs5cotis o., I0Sdlca New'buaswtx
h6iGiJ7.
1Ye Loudoa Times Of the Goth thus notices and
qnotes the market;
C,ons descriptions closed sbont the yesterday
Grand C1aaas at quoted 70 TO ti In An'
eures sis and Illinois C-nsa shares advanced wts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
70 Boiling MILLS,
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
AND
Capitalists.
OLnrrtArp. Jan. 20. 1s62

OLHvELARD, Jan. 20, 1862
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States for sale, for TsylOr'l
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Msssrs. Stone, Chisholm & Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States,
and have machine in operation at their
Rolling Mill at Newburgh, where parties
can see It produce horse shoes Of all sizes,
equal to hand made shoe. 1t is simple
in itS construction, and capable Of making
twenty horse shoes per minute. Every
shoe Is subjected to pressure Of Hfty tons,
which eompaots and oOndenses the iron,
thereby rendering it harder and more du-
rable.
This machine can make q shoe Of Eny
style or form, simply by changing the die
to the shape required.
We give here a description Of the ma
chine, and testimonials from the best me-
ohsnics, blscksmiths, and dealers in the
city
The machine is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and is worked by q small
amount Of power, iudiciOusly applied
Horse shoe iron, such as is used by black.
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed.
The machine is worked by man and q
boy, the latter to sttend to the furnace in
which the bars Of iron are heated, and the
former to feed the machine. At the mo-
ment the bar Of iron, heated to a red heat
ct the end, Is thrust into the machine, q
gate or jaw, moved up and down By 81 CO.
centric, descends on the bar, bonding ii to
proper shape over Q horizontal shaft, called
"mandrill," about three inches in diane
ter, which is thrust forward at that mo
ment by cam movement At the same
time the bar is cut and q die carried
against the shoe by an eccentric working
IN yoke, produces the crease and stamp,
ing on the fsoe Of the shoe, when the man.
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the machine complete. The die weighs
sbOut twelve pounds, and Is furnished with
9 knife for creasing and punching. The
knife is attached by means of screws, an /
can be readily removed when worn out, to
give place to 2 new one,
There have been several machines in
vented before formanuiacturing horse shoes,
but ell more or less complicated and i'm.
perfect Taylor's machine is the only one
thEt cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamps
and oreases 1t ct one revolution of the ma
chine and this ia accomplished with CON-
mon horse ahOe bars, just as they are re-
oeiVed from the Rolling Mill For further
evidence Of the practical excellence Of the
machine and superiority Of the shoe which
it produces, We annex the following testi-
moniAls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
IRON 81, louis,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.
Large numbers Of troops are moving nom
Rolla, sedalia and Otterville west their des.
tinstion supposed to be Springfield.
The following is from MAJOR WEghf's re-
port to Cen Wymsn
Prices force does not exceed 5000 or To-
600 men, all State troops. Price has been
notified Of his appointment as Major General
in the Confederate army, bat has not beea
confirmed, consequently the Coufedenfs
forces decline to reinforce him. They say
70 him they have 30, 600 troops ready to Join
him when they receive the official notice
Mcintosh has gone to reinforce the rebels
in the Indian nation.
Most Of Rains men have gone home, the
balance, 400, sre at Sareoxie and Granby, it
Is said, to run the furnaces
Last Thursday Price was informed that the
Federals were moving against him n force
from Rolla- The news caused great excite
ment in the rebel camp
Price expects his appointment to be con
firmed within two weeks, when be viii be
reinforced By Confederates from Arkansas.
Unless he can take command of the whole
force be viii be obliged to retreat.
he has large number Of wagons, and
Is putting everything in readiness to de-
camp. he intends falling back on Pine
vile, unless speedily reinforced He has q
large number Of men on the sick list--
His fOraging expeditions are capturing many
Union men, ,aed destroying their property. He
has only Is days supplies on hand. Each
rebel regiment has organized corps with the
best marksmen 10 pick of field officers q
"A large amount Of property was seized b.
the Provost Marshal to pay the amount as
sessed against prominent secessiOnists BY
Gen. Halleek, for the benefit Of Union refu-
gees, and will be sold at auction on Monday,
February Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
RROHI WAaHTNGr0N.

WAsEMaTOE, Jan. ~.
Adispatch from Gen. Heintzelman, dated
Fort Lyon to-day. addressed to Assistant
Adjutant-Gene Williams, says last night
q force of Fifty men OF the S7th New York
regiment, under Lieut. Col. Burke, sent out
by Col Hayman, surprised the enemy, some
Texas rangers, ct Ms. Lees house, at the
head of Relnent on occaquan Bay. The
rebel force was about 30 men. They fought
till all bnt one were killed, whom Colonel
Burke took prisoner. Our loss Wss one
killed and four wounded.
Special to Post:
Gen. Mcclellan was before the Van Wycke
contract investigating committee to-day.
Mr. Henderson, the new Missouri Senator,
is in favor OF the expulsion of Mr.. Bright.
It is proposed 70 modify the language Of the
resolution, in which shape it viii probably
pass.
Extensive frauds have been discovered in
army contracts in Philadelphia, aud two
members of the Committee on the Conduct
of the War have left for Philadelphia to ia
Vestigate the affair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
- ErEALra nrNTRALLE.


qha Rrnndrsth Rila eannot BE- TOO highly spoken
&. Ehey rsmoVs ~ obstrpsti0us, Eive ensrgy and
etruufik; euro iho distressiRE headashel uniortu.
stey % prevalsut With the Sax depression Of Hpir-
tta dullnsss Of sight, nervous ahen1ions, botehea
pn5rlss asloWneis Of the skin ere all TemoFod and
siurenils bioom and general sprightlineaa, indieaa
Jhs power und hsaithfuluzs1 Of BRANDRETH's PTLLs.
Ladies, sf delicate PERIODS, viii ind them unri'
vailed; theF afs the bost medicines for mothou and
shildren, and cure worms snd oostisoneaa
Let b. renemborod, that Br.ndFSth'a Pills are
sasy n ther operation and yet Uniie Bildneaa with
elolearY, and require no alteration Of diet during
thoir me.
NM. Morgan, corner Of 18Th street and Union
squars. New York was dyiug apparently, o. Goa
sumption. she Wus given up TO die b. hor Physi-
slans and sl her fisnds, but alter uning Bran
drsths Piils for fU UuoEa, ths cough LETT her and
sha bgan 70 regain her srength and is nov able 70
attend her duties HHd tses ugre pf soon attaining
tghua health.
Mrs. WIlson. Of No. g Besah street. New HoEk,
hss cured Dyspepsia. small Psx, Eio4ales, DrOgay
and Typhls Fsvsr, and ell headaehes and Bilious
diseases, Nlth Brsndr0lha Pilla win Be pleased 70
ansWsr any questions.
sold b. A. Gardner, ~ szpsrior stress. Ol1vs
.sad Ohio, snd bT ~ respectable dealers n nsdi-