davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE a. 1869.

also necessarily implies that in using our capital our
credit and our ports derive the advantages that the
nossesson of capital credit and ports, gave to commu
nty In other words become the merchants OF Tour
,,,iIiors ~ neople whom we are now driving away.
te onerations of the old reciprocity treaty, the
oonmerca between the United States and Canada In.
cDaasad in striking manner Thus, In 1852, the total
toSe hetveen the United States and the Provinces
oU,ted 70 but s4s, while the total returns for
asS amounted TO 978 32I Tho returns from other
countTy with which have commercial relations show
ANYTHING like rs rapid growth that with the British
PTynces during the existence OF the reciprocity treaty
imperfect as that convention undoubtedly was. AS
revenue measure the abrOgaon OF that treaty has not
been success for the returns show that we do not
collect fifty per OF the sum averaged by imports from
Canada during It's continuance,
III has been the habit OF unrehectinR persons TO
talk as IL this was question In which had very little
interest: that In fact it eeemosynRry grant
were called moon 10 make tho Canadians think have
demonstrated as clearly the brief time have occupied
would admit that this Is great mistake Important as
the convenience OF markets may be 70 Canada IN
yesgaton Of tho facts proves that the subject OF far
cally; and no cearheaded man who examines the sub.
feet can come TO any other conclusion while no honest
man. when once alive TO the truth but will hasten TO ao-
knowledge It, THANK the Chamber for the interest man.
ifested In my remRrkA
Mr Opdyke spoke In favor Of the resolution.
Mr. Lowe was favor OF the resolution, but did not
wish 10 be understood indorsng all Gen. Wabrdges
argument. The resolution was adopted, and q copy
ordered to be sent the Secretary OF State OF the United
States. The Chamber then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

cans who aided in securing their triumphant election By
appointing coOredmen to high positions as Foreign Minis
ers Consus General Assessors OF Internal Revenue
Judge OF Court POstmasters, Justices OF the Peace &c
therefore,
Resolved That We coOred Republicans Of Maryland
In State Convention assembled do fully realize the health
ful influence Of these humane and practlealacts for
which our hearts and the hearts or our long neglected
and patient race shall burn with ndelbe gratitude
TO them for their just recognition and impartial manes
taton In acknowledging the claims OF all American citi
zens.
ResOired That II Is the duty Of the State that
get that which we pay for by educating all OF It's citizens
at the public expense throughout the State that we may
be better able to discharge the duties deyoving
upon with dscretOn that n the Government as did
during the recent civil war expect TO bear arms there
Is reason why should not be allowed I'm time or
peace 20 organize volunteer companies 20 acquant our
selves with military service and therefore recognize
the order OF the Police Commissioners which dscrlmin
between and other citizens by forbiddng such
CARNATIONS among outrage upon our liberties
aud totally without force OF law -
Resolved That shall remember through our surages
when the time shall arrive the noble efforts In behalf
of the Hon. j. A. j. Creswel, Postmaster General aud
for appointing cOl0red men POstnasters, &c, sc.
Resolrsd, That we the cOlOred Republicans Of Mary.
land assembled in State Convention most sincerely and
with feelings OF profound sorrow regret the division
which has been permitted to incOnsideratey spring up
In the ranks OF cur white fellow Republicans OF Maryland
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
INOURSTS.

An inquest was held yesterday at Mount
Sinai Hospital by Coroner Rollins, the body Of John
Gillespie aged four years, who died from injuries re-
ceIved by being over, the 10Th NIT, by heavily
laden truck driven by Arthur Iare verdict OF ecci
dental death rendered Coroner Keenan,, today
will hold inquest ct No llo Thompsonst, over the
body of Mrs r. Fassn aged years. who died from the
effect Of burns received q few days ago.. Coroner
Flynn held an inquest at the examination room In the
CITY Hall, I'm the case OF Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick, who
died from injuries received on the 27th nit, her leg
having been crushed between the ferry bridge
at GreenpOlnt, and the boat Osprey. Several WIT
nesses testified that the deceased attempted TO leave
the boat before IL waA secured 10 the bridge The jury
rendered verdict In accordance with the facts and cen
sured the company for permitting passengers to et
the chains and leave the boat before is secured 70 the
bridge Part Of the body Of human being was found
yesterday morning box In house up town. ana taken
NOrgue IL Is conjectured that the body had been
nsed dlssectng purposes by some medical Students
Coroner Flynn win to-day hold an inquest over the body
OF Peter Kelly who died suddenly in Thirty st. be-
tween First ana Secondaves.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
DECISIONS.

In the Supreme Court, Chambers, before Jus.
ee Clerke the OF Godtein et al agt Rosenberg "a
al was called up motion 70 stay executions granted
without costs. Aryel agt Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad COmpanyMoton on behalf OF defendant Marsh
granted with t0costs To abide event Walbrdge et al
aRt Wagner ct alMOOn to dissolve injunction granted
with 80 costs John Evans agt the PeOple-Prsoner
remanded and not discharged Eaton agt Eaton-Re
port confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted custody
Of child awarded 70 the plaintiff Maverick agt MAYER.
ick-Moton to amend complaint granted and motion for
Rlimony &C. referred, Bell aRt BelAlimOny fixed at
$500 per annum payable quarterly from commencement
Of action counsel fee fixed at $3.50 security be given In
the amount OF S2OOO.. Lord agt LOrdMotiOn granted
TO charge Stiner ct al agt Stiner et aL-Flnd.
ings settled. Mckay ct al agt GordonMoon denied
with $40 costs. In Abraham Rose irRepOrt con.
frmed Parker agt. Parker-Order granted for refer.
ence. Anna L. SprinHsten agt Jacob SDrngsten-Re
port confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted custody
OF chld awarded 10 the plaintiff STattOn ag stratton
Report confirmed and decree granted for payment Of
allmony and counsel fee.
BY JUSTICE CARDoZo.-Gier aGt. Deasy.-Moton de-
MED without costs In re Louisa c. WOOds.-Alowance
to Counsel Of t25 20 female committee S14 per month
Kruse agt Kruse-Judgment granted. GOldstein al
agt Benedict ct a-Default opened on payment Of so
costs Judgment and levy to stand security, &C.. Le-
jeal ag schuberth. Motion denied Trmbe agt S0tt.
Motion denied but leave TO bring action granted
Thompson agt. Whaley.--MOOn granted, except as to
furniture and ease TO those Receiver may bring
tion.. Sage agt YolkamansMotOn Denied u costs 70
abide event.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
TIE LESLIE DIVORCE CAsE-CAN A PLAINTIFF
DISCONTINUE A SUIT.

Frank Leslie agt Sarah Ann Leslie.-COm-
mon Pleas-Specia Term-This suit, which has been "a
long before the Court discontinued by the plaintiff
entering order Of dscOnnuance, and paying the de-
fendanes attorneys common costs amounting 10 about
ESQ., The defendant however. Is not satisfied with THIS
settlement She has preferred counter charges In the
suit against her husband and has after quite struggle
obtained allowance OF amony at s0per week ana OF
fee OF 500 OF Leslie. The attempt by the plain
tiff discontinue followed close after the decision OF tie
General Term, affirming the decree for alimony and
counsel fee The defendant therefore, moves 70 yacae
on the ground that the plaintiff cannot discontinue his
action because he has not Obeyed the orders OF the Court
and because the defendant has obtained the same posi-
ton as the plaintiff that she would by cross bill and
that she cannot, within Of the plaintiff be de-
priyed Of her rights in the suit against him.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE LUDINaroN cAsE-PR1soNER REMAyprn

IN re. Moses II. Ludin0ton-McCunn, Justice.
This was motion, previously reported, TO have m.
petitioner, who, ground or another has alreadv
been kept in prison for nearly year. for alleged ran3
IN purchasing about t25 900 worth Of goods admitted "a
pan on the criminal charge which he is detained
OF obtaining goods on false pretenses He committed
py justice Bowling without bail, and motion OF A
similar Kind TO this made 10 City Judge Bedford
Judge Bedford on that motion declined to Interfere and
on the present motion IL claimed his action made hs
matter res adttdtcdG. On the hearing Mr. Justice No
Gum lntmsted quite strongly opinion that habeas
corpus could not DO met by such argument but after
DAY consldeiatlon, has given the following opinion:
Judge meCunn said: The petitioner committed an
charge OF felony and the aPphcation release him
en- bail The act OF which he accused ranks I'm the cafe
CORY OF crime among the minor oenses ihsOmuch that
IN the discretion OF the Court he might II guilty be puE
ishaDe only by fine should think the ends OF ustic
would be answered by taking adequate bail for HE
appearance at trial, and, II free 20 act would
have hesitation In discharging him on sufHcent
reeOgnzance. But the question now before me bas
already been adiudcated by Court OF competent ,urIs
dieon. An application for bah IN behalf OF the petit.
toner made TO the City Judge, Mr. Justice edfrd
and denied. and the order OF the City Judge ne wa.
committed without bail. IL Is jtdiedta. Upon the
hearing yesterday entertained impressions contrary to
my present views but a careful examination OF the
premises such impressions have been removed Tbe
prisoner is therefore remanded.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
JURIsDIcrIoN OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS

A question has been referred to the Attor-
neyGeneral for decision which will have direct bearing
upon the to be adopted by the Government in sup
pressing the outrages at the South 1t that Gen.
Reynolds lately took three persons who had murdered
Union out Of the hands Of the civil authorities
the ground that the latter showed disposition TO try
them, he proposed try them by military commission
1t is Understood that Judge Hoar VIII hold that In unre
constructed States this course can be taken and that IN
al such where the civil authorities neglect their
duties military commissions have jurisdiction.
..r Wash Cor. Boston Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE TwEYTY.rHIRD-sr ARSON CASE.

Officer Bennett of the Tombs Police Court
Squad yesterday a warrant Issued by Justice Dow
ng arrested John Underhill Briggs charge Of hay
ing been concerned In the firing Of the stables Of Briggs
Bros Co. in Twenty thrdst in December last, when
tho building and contents destroyed, involving
loss OF $4,000 The particulars OF tho were
published in THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday. The prisoner
was brought before Justice Bowling az the Tombs and
offered 10 give ball The magistrate declined 70 accept
IT, however and ordered Briggs TO be committed 70 the
TOmbs TO await examination. The prisoner. through
hs counsel, made specific statement but merely
tented himself with general denial Of the crime with
which he Is charged
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
PARDON BY PRESIDENT GRANT.

Marshal Barlow has received a pardon for
George Meyers who was convicted the 18th OF Jan
uary last u g. Circuit Court Of this District OF the
oense OF having counterfeit s. National currency note
In his possession with intent TO pass the and
sentenced TO pay fine Of $3.50, and stand imprisoned
until the fine paid 1t having been represented &C.
the President that Meyer Ia too poor 10 pay the ne and
that he has already been Imprisoned more than four
months and District-AttOrney PierrepOnt and Judge
Benedict having cOncurred In representing 10 the Pre
dent that Meyer is t subject for Executive cemeuey,
an unconditional pardon has been granted.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE HOLY CROSS
CEMETERY,

A man whose name is supposed to be Edward
Cayanagh aged about 90 years, found hanging to
raence in the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross Flatbush,
yesterday afternoon, by the keeper. He made moose
with his handkerchief slipped II about his neck placed
the end te second rail and secured 10 to
his suspender when he let himself drop When discovered
he black in the face aud nearly dead He was
promptly cut down and conveyed 10 the Flalbush
nOSuItai
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE FIsK-RrsHNELL SUIT.

James Fisk jr, agt @. Z. BushReH.-Supreme
Court, Chambers CardoZO, Justice-Mr. Emott replied
TO the arguments Mr. stOughton and Mr. c. A. Seward
claiming that the allegations with regard 70 Mr. Fisk iu
the Sperry complaint pertinent, II not In the set
legal sense material privileged and therefore could
the basis Of action until that action was shown
without foundation, and brought for an improper
motive.
Mr stOughton rejoned that the action not for ma
licous prosecution for libel but for conspiracy TO
inure Mr. Fisk through tho means OF a suit.
The Court took the papers, reserying s decision C. A.
Seward and Mr. StouRhton for plaintiffs Messrs. Emott
Hammond, and Pomeroy for defendant
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE PEABODY AssAUIT.AT.sEA CASE.

In this case, previously reported IN 1HE IRIB-
UNE. and in which c. W. Peabody, the captain Of tho
American ship Neptune, charged before Commits
sioner Osborn with having on the 10th Of May, S6s
feonously assaulted with an iron Delaying pin, Of
the crew named Williams the defendant, who had
given bail TO appear Tor examination, duly appeared &c
the appointed time but the prosecution having failed 10
produce any testimony, on motion Of the defendants
counsel the defendant discharged and his babond
Cancelled
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
TIE FERGUSON PERJURY CASE.

Willett Ferguson, the witness in the Me-
Henry perjury case, who charged with perjurinR
himself In giving testimony In that appeared before
Commissioners Belts for examination, but 10 appearing
that the Grand Jury had In the meantime, found In
dctment against him for the offence charged, the exam
inaton came to abrupt termination. The Grand Jury
shortly afterward appeared In the L. s. Circuit Court.
before Judge Benedict, and filed their indictment.
Subsequently, Ferguson arragned 10 plead but his
counsel having asked for me the Court said plea Of
not guilty would be entered, with liberty hereafter "
withdraw it, II defendant thought fit.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
AN ALLEGED MUTINFER.

John Mclean, alias John Sandas,was brought
before Commissioner Osborn, charged by James o.
Baker captain OF the American ship Asa Eldridge win
having endeayOred TO create a revolt that vessel while
on the igh seas. and with having assaulted Andrew Ma
gurte. one Of the crew, with sheath knife lie was
committed for an examination.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
AN ACCOMMODATING BoNDsMAN IN TROUBLE.

For considerable time past David FlnIey,
German has been IN the habit OF becoming bondsman for
various secondhand clothing dealers and junk men when
they applied for licenses at the Mayors Oce In each
case Finley made oath that the premises Nos 20 and 2
BaKterst belonged 70 him. As he presented himself az
the Mayors Office so often IN the character OF bonds
man. inquiry made, and It was ascertaned that Fin.
lev did not own No 21 and No 10 had been decided by
him 20 his wife, the authorities had thus satisfied
themselves that FDleys statements with reference to
property which he claimed TO not reliable, he
arrested yesterday and was subsequently committed
IN the Tnnlha
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE IICHTFNHEIM BLACKNlAILTNG CASE.


UNE, in which David Hchenheim formerly an Internal
Revenue Inspector, indicted for Illegally eNtorttng
500 worth OF cigars and 500 In money from Oscar Hoy
on pretense Of eTecting tho compromise OF complaint
made against HOYm Of having sold counterfeit cigar
stamps summed up the Court charged the jury aud
the latter after brief absence, returned verdict oi
not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.

EXTENSIVE SALES IN THE THIRTY-sECoND REV.
ENUE DISTRICT.
The following is list Of the names of busi-
ness men in the Thrtysecond Internal Revenue District
whose sales exceed 10000 per month
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
COURT cALEYDARs-FoR TO-DAY.


SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. So, 195, 245,
2l8 24g. 259, 273 283 3O3 B9. 3D. -
MARINE CoURr-TRAL TERM.--9O59, SciS, oo96
3Ol9 3uss 959 5000.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

edy Of nucton however beneficial under proper circu
stances, had better in view OF its evil conseguencss II
swept away. The Court reserved It's decision ~
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE MONEY MARKET.
lALEs AT THE STOCK ExcHANeE.-FIasr CALL.

10t O'CLOCK A. n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
New Settlers In Virginia.

The Richmond papers note the arrival Of
several persons in that city from the North,
who are in search of places for permanent
residence in Virginia. The Enquirer Of the
23d inst. says:-
"The Exchange, the Ballard, the Spots
wood, Ford's, the St. Charles Hotels ali have
been almost daily crowded with these visi-
tore, and our streets have been constantly
enlivened by their presence. Some of them
have found locations to suit them, have pur-
chased property, and will soon establish
themselves permanently in Virginia. A few,
too few, we think, have made purchases in
the immediate neighborhood Of Richmond,
while many have determined to locate in more
remote and more prosperous counties in the
interior OF the State.
ga communication has just been received
by General Richardson, State Commissioner of
immigration, from the agents of the Virginia
State Board of immigration now in London,
England, which gives the most gratifying in
formation as to the prospects of immediate i'm
large numbers of immigrants, comprising the
best classes of English and Scotch iaborers, are
ready and anxious to come here, and only
await the signal Of our readiness to receive
them, TO embark for Norfolk. The agents
state that they are prepared to forward these
excellent workers, both male and female, in
any number desired, and intend to send a de-
tachment of several hundred without delay,
provided that places be previously engaged
for them. Persons who desire to employ such
male or female laborers are requested TO COM
municate with General Richardson, the State
Commis sioner Of Immigration, in person or by
letter addressed to him at Richmond.
''The agents of the Board of immigration,
now in London, express the fullest confiencs
in their ability to dispose of large quantities
OF Virginia lands to persons there of means,
who desire to become actual settlers amongst
US. Another gratifying indication Of the pro-
gress of the immigration movement was fur
nished us last week by General Tochman, the
European agent of the State Board of Immi-
grafton. BY dint of great perseverance and
indefatigabe zeal, General Tochman has sue
cseded in making certain arrangements
which cannot but result in great benefit to
the immigration interests. His assistant,
Colonel Sballer, has already reported certain
operations which are highly satisfactory. He
has arranged to make an early shipment of
more than one hundred families-averaging,
perhaps, five persons to each family-and he
expects these to be followed by large numbers
as rapidly as arrangements can be made for
their location here. The immigrants to come
under this arrangement will be for the most
part industrious small farmers, each with
little capital to invest in homestead and
small tract of land, either by rent or pur-
chase. The colony will arrive at New York
in April, and will be Immediately forwarded
to Virginia"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31

progressed. II will be seen that this olan diff
fered from FoWlers ohly in this, that " went
around the he d; at v'ry set OF furro va ihe
engine and Capstsn moVing inward until the
work vas cumple ed, while that OF Foglsris
trAVerstO back and forth bet Reeu hnadlandy
upon which the engine aud capstans we're ved
forward.
Among the steam plouahs invented in tbs
c 'uniry, toat OF Jchn w. Fawkes, of Lancaster,
PenDsy lvania, has PROBABLY attracted tue
greatest attention. The accounts that have
been published OF its power aud performances
seem, however, almost iabOlous. Certain 1t is
that the expectations aud prom ses of is friends
have not been realized, although ten years have
elapsed since the date of hi (Fawkes0 patent.
In 1861, A. W. Hall, of 81. Louis, Missouri,
took out patent for steam plough 50 nearly
allie d to cable trac ion as to render it worthy of
notice, in VIII ch the points OF novelty were
directed 10 m cans or oyPrco ming the hitherto
almost iDsurmoun able difficulties experienced
for SAINT o traction. Tue locomotive consisted
OF framework, supported upon four wheels, Of
suitable strength TO bear The weight of the
boiler and other parts OF the machine. As be
old lot depend upon the weight of his locomo-
tive for traction, 1t was built as light as was
consistent with the required power. If steam
poughipg is ever to be made practicable, if the
the steam engine is TO become generally useful
upon the iarm, 1t can only be so at a mo lerate
expense. The errors in the attempts yet made
in steam ploughug have arisen. pethaus, from
making the steam engine too heavy, aud on too
large n scAlen
That the steam engine is destined to supply
the place of animal power, at least in a gr at
degree, in agriculture, there can be no doubt,
and thus effect great reduction 10 the expense
of working the land, and become a powerful
Instrument in augmenting the productiveness of
the soil.
1t remains, then, TO discover by what means
such improvements may be made as will bring
the great power of steam into general use in
carrying forward the art that lies at the very
foundation of all our national prosperity. The
implements of husbsndry have reached point
OF commendaole utility, and we only need
corresponding mprovement in propellng power
to render their work emnently successful. The
wants OF mankind at the present day demand
solution of this question. The point to be
gained in this direction is the construction of
locomotive steam engine that will take the place
of animal power in the leading business of farm
work but more especially in the department OF
pIoughing aud cultivation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-31
DRY GOODS.
RICE q w o o D,
NV COZ. EIGHTH AND FIbnERT.

NV COZ. EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
Hav, just received frcm Eew York auctions and
5SCo ards Plaid Nainsook Muslins al 2J, rs, 3I
Do, >, gioe ard Plaid sw iss Nus'ins
Fine white Br lllAntes, rs 81, 37H.
India Twilief Long ClWns, 20. 81, 3dIs
sof,.jbIsh Csmbrics Jaconets, Nainsooks.
Victotia Lawns, swiss Musns, etc. etc.
WHITE PlQUEsi WHITE PIQUEsi
5000 yards While Plouss at 81, 37a, as, 30,
S~ii i,red 3 usi'ns iue qualities. 40, S7JS 81 I'd,
A cheap lot OF enirtlng Linens, use YARD. etc.
N. B,--TE above g0onB were bought Tor casn, anu
Stripe Percaies 25c. q yard worth 371ac. ftlS
black Aipacns 81, 37jS, 90, GO, 40, and 0Oc. Ayd.
BLACK SIGKSi BbAiR SILKS!
Isndsome Black Silks Sc, S2'S5, $3.50, So and
S2vyT SSt,iped NfohaIr skIrtinPs
n cheap lot OF Mixed Goods, ale. yard.
5000 yards American Cslicoes iSis and l5e. q yd,
Beat makes Beached and Unb cached Musns.
Piow-cAse ard Sheeting Musns.
O4, "a, and 8 4 Power oom Table Linens.
IA anu S.A Bebched Table LIN ems.
Linen Napkins and D0ylie very cheap.
Linen Huck sback Towels l21sc. up to 3sc. .n..
A hnnOsone lot OF Ismask Towels, large SIZE, oOci
Haadsome Damask Towels CO and 75c.
Best makes ShlTtlng LineDB.
Itch Diaper by the piece. -,
Linen Birdeye by yard, for aprons In fine quail
Bargains in Hamburg EJgings and InseriIugs,
MaTseilles Trimmings, keglste1ed kdEings Dlntty
shirt Fronts made TO order expressly ior onr owa
sales ali linen AZ 90, 81, 3s1a, 40 A. 45 5O Sc,
GA, 60, GO, and 5oc.
PRICE & WOOD,
NV. COR. EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
N. B.-Handscme MaTsailles Quilts, at 81, So. sc,
A celeb ated Kid Glove ats1 ssswH
Juuvin Kid GIOves, best quality, choice colOrs.