New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, March 28, 1856, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, March 28, 1856, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1856-03-28/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1856-03-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1856-03-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1856-03-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 28, 1856, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.9 MB)

New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 28 March 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1856-03-28/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

LATER FROM EUROPE.
imtil tJ the Bte**sfljp **** at
_-<*>-1
frogeeff Of TUB MCI CWFEREXCB.
VIKANdiL ?N CONhTANTINOFI.F.
CONSOLS M 5-6.
?
COTTON QUIET-BREAOSTUFrS HlCHEH
BoOfO*, Thursday, March !?7, I IM.
TV Canard screw steamship Emen, Capt. Small.
%-oxo Liverpool on the K'th in-t, arrived off tb> port
loot evenirg, but did not come np to to r dock until < j
asemiBf Kbe bring? 3o passengers.
On the Itthiast, tat. t$? :*?', ba> M* 39', the
Em*n paaaed the steamship America, ft >;n rbntoa for
Liverpool.
OatheMtb, ?t?1 o'clock p.m., passed the Arabia
ffrosn thia port for liverpool.
The Emen biings Lmdon pape rs of the llth and
Liverpool of the IM inat., but no IMM -al aaT
eokus.
Tao etearnebip Washington, from New York, ar?
rived at ("owes on Monefay, the 10th inet.
The steamship Caaada, from Itoston, arrived at
Liverpool shoat midnight Maid. 10.
There i* very little news of importance by this at
aivaL
THE EE ACE CONFLUENCE.
The l'eacr) Conti-renee is in daily si seion at f' iris,
bat n<thing in regard to Um p * ?;e<dsng* had trans?
pired.
THE CRIMEA.
Intelligence dat'-d Manu ille-s the llth, and Crimea
the 1st met, mentions that a neutral line had I. M
traced between the Allied armies and tin; Russians.
A review of 50,000 Briti-li troop* took plan; on the
Ofith nit at Itslaklava.
The White works at Bo?J*asTtOpoi VOM blown up na
the 2eth of Pakar?ry.
AdvMis from Constantinople to the Id in?t. *t*te
that nameroiis invalid-had an rod thore from the
Crimean army.
TURKEY AND THE 1'IIINf II'ALITIIS.
Msrsrilli-s, March H, l??>,.?The Alexandre baa
Jost arrived with accounts from ? 'onstantinople tej
the ''Kb of February.
An Austrian Colon. 1, tin l,.arer of propositions
relative to the Damit.,an 1'nn. ipal.tm s, bad arrived in
the Turkish capital on board the frigate Radetzky.
A financial crisis had occurred at Constantinople.
The exchange on Ixndon had rbl n to 191, that on Vi?
enna to 520.
The French piece of *J0 frnties was worth 111 pias?
tres, and the Engli-h jw.ni d aj ogt 140 pi oat reg. T??
hf mister of Finance had appeale d to the men-hunts,
and invited them to de vise soinc incaus of n.meelywg
the evil.
The Daiiube- ?,?? mpoMd, and the Lloyd steamers
bad recomme nced their servios on that river.
An ord< r to sur fiend hostilities bad been forwarded
to Omer Pasha and S. hm Facha. ftim-i had arriv. 1
at Trebiiond, on his way to ('??ri^i mtinople to-ivcan
aocoont of bis conduct,
Tbe Allies were con-tun t ng wooden lints on both
batiks of the liosphorus for tin ir troops, and English
enfrince is were laying out a camp on tin- Asiati.' coast.
Tbe Prtttt d Oru ni publishes a letter from Tiflis ?>f
the 17th, announcing that BOVI sieoa Tvkioh (ieoerals
had be-en se nt to Moscow.
ENGLAND.
Hanoi m at Titr. Mansion Hot II 1*0 Tin AMtkl
raa Mis ist ?. it.?At a dinner gtvoa to the American
Muioter at the Mansion House . !i Tue-d iy, Mr. Hu
ohanan, after dwelling upon the kindness he had met
With in England, re-marked what a dreadful misfor?
tune it would to fej the whole humou mw if ever the
two comntries should again be involved in war; how
it would injure and throw back the cans.- ot eil i.ua
Uon and of libertv. and how it would delight the ilcs
Kita of the earth to find theise two nations deatroying
rmaelvea, and in that way destroying everv hoped
otognes to mankind. There is a clou I now iinpeu i
lng over their relation; but, he trusted in (Jod s ml be
Keved, the eloaxf will be speedily dissipated, and that
the atoabine of peace and friendship will become more
and mote blight betweoa the two conutries, until all
the iliaee-Ueiona which e ver exi-ted betwee-o them shall
d an ay, and shall only live in history as the
fdly of two peoples who < ould for a ? >.
fM H 'I
nt of the
nt tuppo-c it puasible to engage iu n fratricidal war
I.? e is'
[Loud c
FRAM E.
Prince Jenunr Bonaparte was attacked with inflnii
nation of the -!,. st ..ii tht 7th at Paris, and bath I M
?otitmued to be issued up to the loth, at which time
he was in an impnj\?d condition.
?fMVI arms.
The MomUur of Sonday contain* the followmg offi?
cial paragraph:
" The prospect of peace- has given rise te> various
apesculatmus. N? w companies are- under formation,
oad requests ate daily sent in to Iba Administration.
It is the duty i t ti. tHai. rt mmi t>> oppoeeexaggi
oleel spee-ulntioi - fn whioa mi
Kimlse affairs aheaely in hand and endanger e n lit.
e Emperor has dondod that. whatOVt i mav bat the
baue of the pen.tmg negotiations, the (lovernrueut
will maintain that reserve which it has impeded upon
stoelf, and that no new enterprise oce asioning the issue'
of new stock shall Im authorised during the course of
the present year.
rat ArmoAcitise. impkriai. bibth.
We POtai to a 1 ^1 ionnial, the t,
ilibtlomii.la rr.tr MmUeint ?r 4 ev<., irr?:
"Public curiosity is alive to know if the Empress
will or will not be subjected to the action of chloro
foroi during In r ao-otichmcrif. Wc bei ?
ion has yet been taken upon this delicate matter, and
that all wiM depend opoafaV lai WalOOtWO taf the de?
lve ry. We wish we could answer another qu -stioa of
far more im|s?rtance?will the Empress give birth to a
00? or a daughter ' \\r aWolan ourselves unable t.>
five an opinion on a subject upon which MsariosAS s?-i
entrfk) fact can be- invevked. B.-ts mav be laid upon it,
erut reasoaabb- roi icctun s are impossible. We ar. not
?ivaware, however, that mm\y peopas botiovothem
aelvrsmnch be ttei informed thai TlMWfbhlllbM ??!
that tbo pritsast of foretelling tie ? . ,,. ... :..-,:.? ..
often set up iu < in '.. when aiada?al stadieaare aa>
known. It ia doubtb ss lie< au-c we ar- aitaated m d?(.
fcrent e^reunsstauces that we speak with more- r.eerve.
If, however, we were comp, fl. I to off, r au ..piniou,
we should say very BK>le?t!v. that the chance, at least
?TOOMOJ, Afxt that if a\e-ry sl.KUt dirt. I, n.r n ,
m to favor ol the binh oi a son, since, as regard* mrrv
brre, usire boys are l?orn into the Wtx\i t ian irArks, In
a few days tn<- qae stioa wtl be mt khsd by Pruvide-nc .
Isok M poiauwihjr asrait that so I ,
expected thai oa oficlaJ uatifni . birth of an
heir to the thtonc oi Fran. e ben - roooived bv the
aViAish OovetaaTM-it, a ge-nctal royal salute will be
oreiertd to be fired by the- loot witL ship* dres-e-d nad
yards aaigaeelj at Portamouth and e-Wwui re.
TMI IMri lll al bab 11 U'lH) S.
" The Imperial ImyHU is at this inomi-ut the m ??i
attractive exhibit.... Pal I i .-admit:. I
to aeo it by aaskaOJ whiea Mdlie. Fsdicio gia i o any
roaaeotable pe-is.m lor the asking. All veat.-rdav and
to-da> the Ku< VivirsaM sn.l |s Phieedo la Honr-io
have been tri?? k, .up by ga> cuitiag. - h
tasl ional .e ft ,.j f, i oa* mm the swaddling clothe-.
It lakrean hour on a:i av.ngeto gaN in. from ;h- m -
MM of taking up e?ue'* position at the tail of
?????** OB the rx a lOtpeal whah ext. ud* thiemgh tbe
2J"*^e*,,^ ,'"Min,,r '? M'1U,>- ^?licie's door, and far
into the Rue Vit . : a rwsaa i x He nvuahal
tao speetateirs the way th y should fee ge?-. g. and
0,1'7 'ft tn a few at a tune, so that the slhiw rooaas
?"*>' M OTUIUwOjO'1 The va-t maio.-i'y off
Jbyse wko pn .s* to . thia remaikal
jaotea and e.f th .-. . Kagtiah laslies form a i
?erre- prcipoitioii. It,. ; t ? .- k.-s i
or. eau-nrg the rooms arkers two eo
miei umiireassroa j, nia^uM'sC nml t- OrOi ?. ha>.
Oee-B laij ,mt by M-illc. Fcle ie a.tl. e x laAestS t HtO, bj
ll.e ?niaiing auperHuity of the on. tu. f -r.- an- n?;>
P??^aoAB, bonneu, .1?,^ Jnrr, ^ raanthi,
s^U'K?a?wa, taauBauTBaa^ .uara, ?.
J^^ls, tatties, piUows, ami bos:- ul ail.
fcu?drL^l?^,'P,V,'l ' "1' ?
?abiioo had driven .ti.w 7 hat 1,ne P,!?? a! coo.
^S?^^.r'TTr world t,
eneei. It as-ver en, I... rx H...... -, ?
?^-?iUaetualry w. ,r avhe L^Z^IZ
tiiin!. T,. p-ovision U mp h u. rxr? a!'l
cnrhiVe roeeta thnvbv*, *i BMMMVl BJOanatn
I tuppe*e ?V? mir** will profit by the. " faduree."
The toby"-, ?f arj toe h%b?itiwwta ere w*rte and sky
bin*. There ie a very pretty crad>. cot the orie
CreU >y the City t>f Pare, w\ieb ie not ye: qiit*
i?b?eJ* with ?Lite Iva and blue hang Dg*. The
i i penal crown m embroidered rrpou every art,-ie.
The ladies ?iriT.ine ev?rvi.i-v ino-t minuerly, and
the e<mrtant ?*? of the itrsrene de-ville on doty, that
t/.urbing is trot allowed, ere all impotent to prev-nt
ti e curious fair from tah ag up the fine fabric* m their
hand. to ax* at them ctoaer. Some of Mile. Fe Van i
anmitant artete? w*Jt aV,ot the utlora anl *a*w<-r
a'l questions with graceful rmprt*trnvi,t. AttrK-tza
everybody will have it that the child is to be a pri ioe,
and although the statistie-a! dextrine that thai?haare*
are folly ?qoal that it wiil be a pnwM is w oftVd at. I
enspex-t flat Mile Felicia wounl not bo frailty di*
appoVit/ e! if it were, after a'l, to be a girl, bhe seem,
to have mor* especially lavished the cunning other
art nisei certain darling Lttle bine bonnets, which it
wert- pity to think would never be wanted. I should
state that the toiJeie, whether fcf a boy or girl, is
eompM'- wmm ' v. rything that can poeaibly be- required
up to the a** of two years. I have not heard and
arm not attempt to guess, what the entire tost of thia
tu* <te mav be. ben it must be something utiprece
de'ntcd. [i'an<! correspondent of The DoSj News.
COMMERCIAL CRIMH IN NORWAY.
Telejrraphic accounts fremi Hamborg state that ad?
vices hav- be'.. received ? .':< r? from Nu way announc?
ing that a seriiiu?'ommerrial eriim l^de-r^ lbs r..
In the City of Itergen ahme twetity bouses had sus
penebd jinyme r'.
naUU.lV, Mareb 10? The lYcaidrnt <A Pattee, Hoif
Vein nililtaMaj. wax this morning "hot in a ttnel by
?en Von He- i;t,w, whnan be iie?i Ml obhgod to ehnsV
letige.
HORRORS OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
The following shocking at-eount is from Tiv Daiip
A't (ts correr.poi.dent at Fro, under date of t'eb 13:
"An Ame-ritan sclfoon-r, call-d the Mtry Smith,
attempted to land a cargo of :>20 negroes which she
bad brought Tom the Const of Afri< a, but was taken
?titan el by the Broailianbrig-of warf Hinda and taken
tnte> linh a. 'I he ootnmandt-r and crew are all Ant ri
can*, and were, immediately after laru.ing, ironed aud
kxkielup in the jail eif Hahia. The tcnoonos1 em
i?arkt d "OO of the jsrmr black- fre>m the coast, but they
were so cos* ly packed onboard, totally nak- d, and
so badly fed timing the voyage, that ISO die land
were thrown overboard, and of thesec laioi.d at II ibid,
<H died a few he>urs alie-rward. The surviv.trs were
immediately feel and okrthed, and will be we ll taken
care of until their ultiuiutc dtst'nation i' t- -olve-d
llpot 1
COMMERCIAL INI l.I.I.H.KNf E.
Hum;! Ml?Ifl?London, Monday Evening.?
Tb* f.L?ii?h k amis opened th-n Baaahnf st a roaettna afaa
elfbth triim th* prices of Saturday, but soon beiao la
txpenenee an in.provement, which was well maintained un'.il
alter resnlar hour, when taere was a tends: ey to flat >e*a.
Contois, for money, were tirs? aaetaf s*. *i|a *lj. whei.i e, u-e
derive influence of aeaseeaaBta aj urge pun-user* tbsy ad
vat.ddtoill wLieh was the laat esMal qootatiori; while, for
aecouiit, ihsy reached .'-tutt I. Sabarqiientiy however bar
Sams wen entered into at Si' 4 <- i. 1 M uionsy, arid Via n.'J for
atroui.t. The Ceatiaaatal Caabanoas eaannaa to niubit a
vi ry favorable a;<;>earai.ee. ai d teveral j.rr< -Is of ei.,1 I oava
haaa) aaaaaaad Uedsy from Paris, Amsterdam at d othsr plsrss.
hosnos, Marsh if. It'*, p. m.? Cossoli tJussd t<, day at H|
for Uii'i.sy ii-e! y^i for nirount.
Psait. Msrth II, lii?.r. i.,.-The Taarr Pi a fiw- ,'. ...e.|
stllfianrs for aaoaei aiid72frs> rs no aanttaaas art neoount,
beina nearly { p rent belter, si,d the four ai.d ahslf I'er leuis
at M.
Livrweoor. OOTTOO Markit.?The sales of Cot
TOS ei, Mviela ? ?11. r?Oma>^.l ?> T.WMl ka|?, of aU 1, i o <i
were tatet on goaaaaaMan Oa Tueaday the sales were thenl
5.(s0 bales, ine!-m. ? StO to iprrulators and exfortera. Ti.e
total ?als? au ea the r>th a'-iounted to J'.'/ie? baler, and the iiu
ports darn.r the aBBBB period te IS.eou bviea The market < loa-d
tamely and hardly so iuriii, sl.liounh prices of ail kinds continued
I tin aaior.
IlnrAUsTii r MsiiK) t. ? Ln BatOOOL, Tuesday,
S'sii ti 11, I! jet ?Tliia mi.rnii.t there was a Mf attendancs. ai'.j
a more ext<nsire deinsnd fur Wheat at a.i ?drai.ee of 3'/ M i>
11 ilie) frors lbs tei.eral rates rf la>( l ueadar. float waa la. f>
SB! k and bsrrrl dearer, (lata and tlstmeaf met an imirovei
sale at fnlh late prirea Indian l orn was la. V quarter Bearer,
witu very lltUe ol aood quality on sals. Mixed readily sold at
S3-., but it waa mostly held st Jts. #? eiutrter.
Th* t irriilar i f H. llakin A Boa, ol Marrl. II. ny
" There appears to be more general enntidenaa in the (rsa'sr
steadinaas rt the drain marke' for the future. There is a mani?
fest improved teelin* on the purt of buyers as well as sellers,
and we aie aanhu d to eatable ii advar.ced qnota'ions f^r ill a.-la.
Tis rise In the currency la fully equal to tddeid p i abel on
W'hi.at r.bot' those ol this day aeinilgbt."
MtRcittsTrii Matikft.? The account* from Man?
chester repr.rt a flnn Bsataaf wi:b a rnodsrate amoucit 01 uual
Utas, and piicea ltrail) inclinitif upnarJ.
I.eisiioN I'ltoni ri: Maiikits.?In the ("ons market
this irnii.il.? tl.sre waa a recovery of between l a:...
see fall ,.| AfenSar laat. In Barr s vary limited business baa
been ('ire. PeiKK? All tbe new A me re an Purk hat been
clrs.ed - It the market. Bacon- ? N< new Amerieau Sinyed ret
to hand but is much Inqnired tun Sralds.1 baa ?ovad ad frscly
at 01 ay cwt. The market la depr. >ae l mrim to lar?e arrivals
tu l.ivetjoe I. Tai.Low? Only a m.?ierate busir.ra* L n been
defi.e. s- .e i lit et l.a\e ahos n s ditpoatn i. to tiee way , P V. C.
on the ajot a qiated at Jt tip cwt., Ti>wn TAIXOa b\ i et,
tsah.
Mtaneo. Herman, Cox A Co, - CIn alar, of March
II. p. an.. aayi- The ( litten ruarkrt since Kri.lay has bee vary
qi.iet. tb* daily aalst hstinf been abi ut t> e<s'i to " tO-t be>a.
Tesdaj the Cat.sda't ar.oi.i.ta were receivedj rtv. eipt? were
train heavy and prices i-i the So'ithem portt had no' been
n aii.tained. In n>nat>q'isi < s of tbia t ews, onr nu ke hat
mied verv dull; today the astca rra. bn.t bars.v S.i-oO bilea
flur prirea were in faiur of lnijera. Pioiu MaiH-he?ter they
ttlraiaib us: MQaBOt but eicei ...ii|;.v firm uisrkvt; pneet fjr
fi-oda at .1 yarn trail, dtarer than last iu-aday, and ttill teadin(
ujward."
Messrs. Ruhardsov, Sri si 1 A Co.'? Circular of
March II, p. at., ttvn The improved toTie of the Ce>it\ tro.lt
n tired In our Circular of the 7th inst., hat continued, and at
Maik lane, taatt may. there wat m re butmest rloiu* at a.i ad
varxe on the week of 1 tf.' per qr. To-day's market w?a he'
ter attrnded than for tome time paaf, aud there wat more d t
lealtlon evinced on the ran of dealers to tray. In VA'mkaT a
fair buameaa waa done at 3d. < 4d. p bitfh. advance on r ridav's
rates, and IfbaMen had Urn incli .ed to accept laat wsak'a
fritea, aalet wtuld hats lieen lar?e Fi ne* was alto more
u quired lor. a:.d about 1 P bid. oxer Friday'a eastattSBM was
obiau.rd. Indi>n Coa\? The exnorta t? Ireland haee train
inrreaaed, and t rices may be quoted I P qr. hulier. T.ie aao.
tstiotia arc: Knot k ?Philadelphia. Wtliiuiore, and Onio. 3n a
S7 i Wtatera,01 'ttXi f> hbl. War ?T-R*d. 9 e.,/10 ; white,
I 1< sail f-7i> n>. Indian Cohn ?Mixed, 3S BwM P4M It..
white . In Pxevt?io\t there is no chants 11 report. Cor
raa hat been rather dull, and raay be quoted I-lud. a* lb lower
than on Friday. In Manchester, trade it quirt bat Brui
Me?sr?. Iligland, Athya ?V Co. * Circular of March
11 Mjai Wnnaf in steady demand at td. P 70 ttt ad.ance.
KLova eiiilet at an advance of ti P bid. Indian Coav quiet bat
him at 331 for nixed. PaovtsioNs witho-jt chants I,?ab m
I retty food demand at V?? V> . Tai low flat at Mi/w .
BIGN8 Ol' POLITICAL TROUBLE IS
FRANCE.
e'tirrespoi.dei. s of The N. V llhaerver.
FiiANci. Februarv, ISM,
I/Otiis Napoleon ha? disfdaved, tor five year*, a le
icaikable ?kill, rnanfatlen, unei know ledge of men and
things. Hut. it is also eerlain, that France is not sat?
isfied. The i.mperor has few devoted friends, and
reckon* manv etiemies. He is rather ei.dureel, than
respected orlovi d. A secret but de ep tinaaatonl ei
ist? amorg various classes of the nation. No security,
t.o confidence in the future exists; and some fOOenl
symjitoms. which the journal* hanlly elare mention,
sbeiw that the elu-se-isfa? tion is increasing.
It is not surpiieing. Our country ws< accu-f imel,
after the return of the- Bourbons in lt<14, to ueedoui of
: debate-. The reatrta* BtntfVOa enjoyed eeinie rf v.
and DenM make public the gtie vancVs of the oonatilo
aana. 1 he jr?-s. te-o. could express it* thoughts. The
j'e-e ji'e, tl.ough not whollv fr?<e from arbitrary rnle,
l ed some nanatttnttenn! pantnetien. This a>ne)deni i>re
van.d bom >.,,. m i-i-. Hut Load*Ifanaaaua ana
oveitiitr.vd all with hi* bayonnta. A inaab hnnntn, a
legislature that < an lnake'iio opj?oe.tion. a ahaeklcd
l raao, anatk eat tab bo, an ahneante control in all a -ts of
the tlov. ii ii , t.t, no see mi v foi tiersoual lila it. -
l- M r enadk kna. How can "the French long be'ar sn h
an oppressive di.tatorslcp ' The national d tiacter
cainot be charged in a da v. True, I i v' ipolam
f. und many adherents when he tanned the Govern
n.rnt, because the country was tin ?! of party aaniiels,
j and alarmed at the aaniabat theeinc?. Hut as these
I f? ars snbeide, a righii g for our h^t anwltaaa ratntna.
I Reae tion CJJMOt l?- av-uded; it ie in the uature af
thii.j?.
The cla-s of lite rary men take BOvary e>cca?;ou to
slfoa tLOr avrsion t".? the head ol the StnU, a?.l
then elieire to n .'tore Pailiaine-ntaiy debate, l'hey
dare not show direc* exposition to the (JoVvrnm- tit,
but l?eit g n ireit in the- noo of laneua-;.-. thev find a
tboutand wave to make known the l: aenlieatiBta.
Thus, wlu n a new meint? r i-? reCaived into the Fr.-nch
Acndtniy, or iut.> th. Academy of Moral and P Htr"
cal Scii 'ie. e, the discourses delivered U fore an iutel
ligett audience tr.- full of sare.tatie all;:-.o':- t-> C
state of the coti'-irN-. Tlie Eii'p-ror and his counsel
!ors nr.- rened) but whr.e ?hall thev do f They dare
not send illustrious writers |o prison or into* evile
Sjf a me re Moid that sounds unplcae-autly to the dic?
tator's ears.
TI - laliourg claas.? ab? show oppo-ilion. TI ??
e let st, ;. tita, which bad Ne en broken u]i hv tin- lea-vs
t f their kntVint, Ixgill to be fonilcl agdin on a lege
*ca!c. The i.f.-ii j t. d insurre<ti-n last year at .ti?
ger* is not an hohstod fact. Everywhere, in the Prov
tn< c* a? well si* i-i Pttta. th-jscopl.' uv-et in aenret tv
setublie s. In vain Louis NaMlena provide - Iba lab >r
ing i ? ??; . w ,: s.i'l ft. .j i.e.- wag ?: t ?y a-k n-e
or'y tor breael, but f.'sl for the mmd and s>>ul; aud
the el? uioctatic ap nt pr vails a'tH? ;r the in m-uc an l
im re.
The army, I suppe^sc. an- ne>t a ? opt*>"-1 tj a die- J
talorial iso'vornB t-uf. Taary vaoernto nao goani Baaae
ofNapoeon, the-y aie proud of'"?'lavurt-l-e gn'hsn-d in ]
the Criuo-a, au?l woulu be i? a l_, to -n;., ti at tawni'rac
tion. Lut .he army i* n<>t nbellj aatkal !. i ,
formation of an lmp> rial Qnaod : r*- aaTendi 1 tbeif
ret tone, t .. I'spo-.n t-. r j , .. :ia*. ' ? ? ]
ott? ?oldiers, and pref?ITC 1 o D b< : or? ?1 >
nia'a jealousy, "?'? nnv"!' tne g*n?-T?*a. Tb? jeal?
ousy tuav cot Louis Vapobon dear.
'Id* St?de?'- n th? highacbo?*? of Pari?, with ih*
raehne-sa of y< tag Tom, ?xpT?a* to many ways u-ir
dr.or.tent. A' tb? funeral cf David of Ari/er?'1'?
?hont? .! it, the. \kt**u. "IdTC Llfctirti ' Uve Geeerai
Caveigir- ' 1 IV popih? ' ' 1 ;--*hr.ie Mwol
iottruder.t'y te*oke in ri*- ? * ?:.?? Km; ?:
Viwas dvplay*- ! a' - f Voj0.il I
and Seiote-ttrutc, ??>?*??? tt.? ?< Pr m\ ? ?-i w. i ac
r-us?-d of Viag to<? rwmplai-ariT to the <*>aeram?-rr.
1-a-t'y, *?h? students ?ff th* I.yeenm of Pah.? kttOT'
rupte-d tbf prre-rt who was ttoffof Dvm"\' no
/oer t-np<~r t'.ot.-k I>-rd save tbe BojpOTOt . The pohV '
arrested tr-arey of them Bjt ss-ver/y on'y * rres to
irx-ree*? fb?- number of ih*content?-d.
In a word, onr condition boomet aerating; the
?Mtw a new revolution appear every wh? n.
KirxsnrAitiA uefvblkah cow ls
TIOS.
< ormnrf iex ce cf Tt* H T. Trihiree.
Barri.obI'RG, Pa., Tuesday, March ??">, 1^50.
The Delegaten from nearly every part of the
State have arrived. There will b?? a very large
Convention. Many of the ablert men of the 8tate
are pretent; if not ae delegates a* counselor* and
advisers. Judge WUmot is ia town and nnny
others of the distinguiiheJ Republican leaden* in
the State. The Presidential question will n<>t tx
discussed. It wdl be avoided Dy tacit consent.
There is a prospect of difficulty ahead. The dif?
ficulty will arise upon two qnegtions. First, eha.ll
there be any platform at all' Many are in favor
of this mode of procedure, and propoieto the Ant,
Nebraska element or the Republicans and Anti
Slavery Am* ricans to give them Auti-N'ebraska
ttndi<iate? for all the office*, if they will not exact
a platform. On tbe other hand, the thorough?
going Anti-Slavery men insist upon a platform, snd
declare a union impossible, unless there is some
great connecting link between ?M variant ele?
ments, and that ink unit be hostility to tue fur?
ther extension of Kavery.
The) therefore it-iist upon a platform: and that
it shall d stinctly avow hostility to slavery l'ropa
tandism. The whole of the Americans from the
W? stern slope of the Alleghenies take this \iew,
and unite with the Republicans in urging it.
Those who inaitt on having no plattorm come
from Philadelphia proper, and from the ( entral
and Fasfern counties.
Si/ p.m.?The Cotton Interest will agree to have
a platform, provided it ?hall he confined, t < an 01?
pr? HsioD oi general hostility to the I'i.-re.racy.
I he Auti-Hawry int u are firm, and show no signs
of watering. 'Ilsere is to be- a caucus Ns-nighr. at
which these things v. ill be more fully develn,?- .1.
Tvtlrr p. m.?An informs,I caucus of the dele?
gates, WOO had arrived, was called this evening at
B p. m. That eanotll has jajfj adjourned, There
was a great deal of tobato, ami Book excite Dt.
Ei-Seaater Cooper of this State, now a rosiJe if o
the City of Philadelphia, was present. Tko Can
OH was organized by the appointment of H. K.
String of the satn? city as Chsirman. For MOM
time after organization, speeches fall of harmony
and conciliation were made. Hut as soon as a
point of contact w is lormed by the submission off
resolutions as a basis of union, the discussion be?
gan. These resolutions were submitted by How?
ard e>f Allegheny, a ??rong Anti-Slavery American.
1 hey were ri? ad against the extension of Slavery,
and took high gr? und in favor e>f protection n the
suffering people ot Kansas. He supported tln-in
iu an aide speech. fJarzam of Allegheny, too,
speike strongly, feelingly, in favor of tht right. Iiis
stsDgfalg r? bllke to the Cottoi:ocr.1-\ of Philadelphia
was keenly telr. Banitor Cooper, aadOthOTI of
lees note, spe>k< it. favor of the pass tge of a sim?
ple declaration of hostility to the National Admin?
istration.
1 be Hon. K. Joy Morris of Philadelphia offered
? ei mproinise proposition. This be supported in
a speech lull of classic beauty and finish, but how
much more of fervor and burning: breathing,
thought and peiwer there would have been iu it, if
the orator bad only pb-aded more earnestly for
the t reat cause of humanity and freedom. If he
would only throw his learning and classic elegance
fully into tbe advooaei of sin h a eatUO, he and the
right would both gain largely. T he eaocu ad?
journed without taking any definite action. It
meets to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
?VDDRE88 OF DAVID WTLMOT.
Tr the h'ruidt f ytttiom in PtnmyUania:
In fuuillu.i nt of the d Ith I baposod upon the uud.-r
si^nid, as Men hoc of the Vatloaal Exocaticc Commit
toofat the State of PcDLsylvnnia, (appointid by the
RepnbUean Convet tion held at Piitsborgh on the Md
ultimo, and iu compliance wi'h the wishes of nnmerou-i
fiiends throughout the State,) BOtios is hereby given
that a Republican State CoBroatsQU will be held in the
City of Philadelphia OB Monday, the Ifth day of June
re.vt, at 10 oY',o?k. a> m., for the formation of an
Kkcjoial tanket and ?M iioariialioa of Blato ofBoora,
lo V aapaaited at tko eaaaiac Presidential and Btato
election, and, gnirrallv, for the transa-tiun of all such
business as fhall com.- aotare said Convention.
The unei.isigntd would recommend that said Con*
v? it'cn be composed of Delegate., twice in number to
that of the BstBtbon of the Senate and Hou-e of Rep.
n si t.tauees. and th^t the biaada of Freedom in the
m vital <i unties .if the Coruinotiwealth meet at the
county is at, or athocOaa?eaitUl place in their respec?
tive counties, on Satuidav, the- Hie*, day of M iy m xt,
unbsssitLt- Other day wi!l be'tr r acoomtnod-tte, and
elect Dele gat. s to ft proaoal th.-m in sai t State Con
tYBtlOBj and also, at the same :iuie and plax.-e, elect
ikroo Delegates fn.m the iwvsralCongieaskxial Di
tticts. to r?pre.-?nt this State in the N itioi al Nomiua
tii g Convention, to boboldOO the lTth day of June
next in the City of Philade.pbia.
Tl.? undersgn? d fiel? that he would not properly
dlsebOIKO the ilutics of tis appointment, if he failed
earacotly lo uig?- upon the froeasra of this Comnaou
v*eaith, without regard to former party divisions, to
nnite in the pntri- t;c itr.srt SOW aaaaing to rescue the
Govefaaaeai of tko Daioa from the domination of an
nristecracy foci..led upon property in slaves. The
slavi holders, rousututing teas than one in fifty of the
ftte jsipiilats n f the conntry, control all the fune
ti?us of tbe Ceucral fJoxernnit-nt, and pervert all its
jsiweis to one *-nd?the aggrandizement and perpetua?
tion . f their j-jwer. They rule a- uith a rod of
iron?trau,plu g und? r loeit the teachings of our
fathers, aid the Ixcign prio .pies upem which the
(o.vi ti mi nt was i s'.ahii.heil. They (???uti-mn t. e r.j is
of human nature, then by expesiitig man t? every
outrage. TV re is no safety for humanity but in the
aekiowledgnent of its rights. Through all its
orgat ?in the ores*, and on ths door of the National
L? gi-latur?? Slavery aesa.is those fundamental truth'
dec'ared to be seif e-xnbnt in the DecUratiou of Inde
jie iide nce. !t impiously d- niss the suprem-w-y of < iod's
law: at know 1?Ogtag M rub of r.ght .imong m. u.suve
it* ohu erutl and tyrannical enactment*. ft hi
involve d oafOOaaliy in foreign war for tbe cxtcti* ,.rj
ef its territory, and tbe aggrandizement of its power.
In the reeklev. pur-nit i f the aaase ambitious !e-ign,
it neeatly ir.xa.l..'. the nn?t ?oiemii national raimpaot;
and tei-cny Ikfftatcat a war ot exte rmination against
the peacetul citizens of Kansas, anb-a* they submit to
the u'urj ati. ns of lawVr- and arm- d invader* of their
renlterv; and to laws, the eneinnity of which, have
noparaul in the code of any civilixed anl Curistiaa
M T . n.
The a'aimir g aawcc of ?bi- srstoerattc intere?t, ani
tie- aaeaocabls tyranny it vaahl oafbroe, is de-mou
strated ;b the fact that to ciuten. however eminent in
vittoe aid ejus! ticati. 1-, j. Maalstcd to oeeupvthe
tun bleat poet in the ?ppofnttaeat of the Executive
ut'tss b< purge himself of the- taint of Proedota and
be winabteet awkeahaiai to tbe brb?<* of Siav. rv.
TT e tri ssurc ot the Ndtnn. tl :emgb tbe pa'rona re of*
the Fxm ut.xi la i r.p'. yed to cocrupt tbe legislative
Departnirr.! i t the (Jo>.mment?t > defiau. b our nub
be- men, and, so far aspossible,to OMaoralixe the body
if lbs jttple. Cniier tie indueucc of tb> ove-r
t-la?'.winc power, a. F.de-ral Judi ..rs i. . -. - t
tbe Corstitatiou aorel and startling interpretations
nntoinded hiroisats, and a0aia>: the aathon t oi Dre
Cte'ert*. ' 1
Tote.---*, the-c tJa_.-.L! WTvEg-ari iggr.--o-.> t
n amiaji tbe *an guar 1-of 1:> rty unimpxrvd wi|.,i a.
dicati tu ifa^rapowvroftfsepeople over their govern
b e tt. tLis appeal is made to ye u. freera? not*Pcnnsylva
Li?, andyt'tu active cooperation invoked. There i* uo* a
tame Llustiivu* in the history of your State whose ptin
cip.'es tcu. birg "-lave ry are not coiucid?-nt wi'h tn-w
tf at Iba lb pu-1 . ? fatty n?w struggle t . mak
statsTo fat tbo OoTotaaaraai IVat Mtty Dowoccupi??
bsfiure the country a truly national acd nuaaa I Jilt
jH.-.;.. n. It Baaks tu- pneervvi^a of nor l.-ti x?:ita.
tkaa ftem the secdonal ard d?-*tru.i..li, t of
Slavuy It n aki wo- t.j :. r r . . su.
w. uld preset ve aJbiaauts against t'.. ...1 V'r.g
fBwnmtoaav-aadUfs r:gi.-- .. ev-ry i.a- og . '*
le dai gi saaa saarei.i f on.. It w. oJd*T*ngt! en
e baai - "if on- Nat rt ? C ? k i g -v r n
i? w the Utefieant eude .V* whi L i- rt< iwtabl 'hed- I
bid iimhe thaf f ? i. j y ~ .-J
or*.n which it ean r*e*?the C<*o<itat:<vc, a* nterpra
u d by its fruaner*. 1 ue Kepebix*** of Penwyrvaiua
er? niiou fur a cordial Mka of ail thi friend* ot
f>. ?dem. ?a to l?? end, will regard nothing a* * Mt>
Ban aa that !b< ir prin<-rp.r- are effectively ?mntawtao
they will tie-.iter rjirender dot e*rmpre*iu**.
hM ,n tbc tnWnty of tb-ir motvse. and in tie
iostke of their cause, they wC ? and firmly b* t**>
? ?- ?? zg t?-n: a beaetv-i*? Provid*rnee wili up
i.'r.-M ..t.rt.t.of the taaaibhia again-' -he a?*aalt*
that now threaten ?j ov?r:Ww. Ib V* H-*'>t.
M'Ebar ef the ??etionil tres-vive Ceinairft** fee renn.
T*???*a March 14. UK.
HEALTH TOR THE PEOPLE ? 3%9, HI.
REMEDIES FOR TH! K.VU> FOOfTKD OUT.
In two fonaer art.rlee have been presented the fa. t
?ft general decay of natioaa! health, and eotne of its
can*ee and reault*. It baa thai been shown that, while
the firei ha of old syetematicaily trained their eh.Un a
to be v.gorou*, beantiful, graceful and healthy, the
ABOarkaa people are aa syrtematieally training their
? rg to be feeble, k'y. homely, deformed p.nJ
awkward as much so aa if it wae a deLberate d-aign.
B] n t.T wise methoda the llreek? became the ?tr.mir
< -t, wisest, Baal moet beaut.ful nation of the Old World.
The Acgb-Saxon pbyaieally ta one of the finest atoekn
on earth, ar.d ha* a? fair a rh?nre aa the Greeks ever
had to tram the same preem nenr* in these later age*.
If 1? the object of th.* artnie to point out the rourae
to >* pursued for thi* purp*J*e--a BBfUae tliat WOwM
at once remedy pan mistake* and ?BfaaTI future ad?
vancement.
TV most important ?tep* hare been already indi?
cated, which are t?, bring the stibpct to the attention
of all the people by th, neu-tpaper prut, mdby lofro
d-mns into afi *ch<'?!*, but especially our c<>mrnon
St hoot, a $ckoel ho-k 'M Phytulogy and Heu'tk, sosim
; Bed Bad .i.t.r. 'ing that pirenf-a* w> 1] as 1 ' .V..r'n
WiQ be led to read it.
Xeitl.-r adults t orchildren can be led to obey the
laws of h-a!th until *h? y und. rttaini, not merely what
these laws are, bad the philosophy of them?the rea*on
why obeying or neglect.ntr them involve* evil <<t good.
S'i xt it 1- prop.*. .1 that a tyt'em of pkyicd train?
ing i<\ raiiukenir rxrrcuet, which 1? one portion of
this I..* k, be n.a<!? an olLpatr.ry portion of school
dad* in all educate mil institutions, but especially in
< Ul'f * llillioii Schools. These exercise* are ar BBjfJM
|0 trr..L and de? e.op every muscle of the body, und
can b? Baad in any fan Oy or school without apparatus
and witf.ut add! tie ma I lYsoaa, As much autn-ur ? is
needed to enfon c a prof.tr system of physical trailing
as hj required to sceun intellectual elevel-pnc r.f. The
Greeks put thisfrtt\, we have 1, ft it out ent rt
Another indispensable measure ia to enlist th?
powerful irfluei.ee off*/- pulpit. Men, women and
children net d to In ar from the ministers of religion
that tit lav* of kialtk >tre th. lair* at (lud, and th.it
when they negitct or disobey them they commit sin a<
reah v 11* when they lie, or sw? ar, or st< al.
I BMJBneB can set forth the laws of health and ex
plain their philo*' phy. They < an show to their people
Li h it is that errry pater at hsthgs witmuttt 0*0 kog$*
kcud 0] air ert ry hour, which should be expelled and
ff pitted by flesh air from without. It can lie shown
that every household-r i* guilty ofanieeaian who
does Bol prai ide the 1 pope r amouut ef pure air lot all
the inn,at? s of the house, and that tin- most cruel
] oaf* sing of all is collecting the young in hca ed and
unrentilated fchcol rooms
Every clergyman, too, can teach his people that in
ten.[i ram e in eating is b? f.ital to bealth and as raaOj
a sin as uiteniperarce in drink. He ran ( "nvini e thetn
that the Amtnixn people eat too much fat meat, bad*
fir. -ugat aid icolftesses; that eotifii iionery d sorders
the ??? n.*. . aid spiee?, peppi r and other condiment*
? xi it. B fain- appetite, BMW ing execs*.; s id that tea,
coflVe, alcohol and tohaico are all ahke needlessly
stimulating the nervou* system and causing louse
quent d- hility.
b?>, also, the duty of strengthening ard rurifvingthe
w 1 ole s\ -t> 111 by uaily nt.luf ions of the whole person in
MNof water can le enfirn d. and tl ? s?- unhealthy
111 .ies of clotl.11 g that indue.- deb.ii'v, defbimils and
disease, et u lent forth a* heinous siii*. The vncHed.
nee* of ? 011 pieesing the vital und lower oruans by
tight dftOBBf eresy kind, the mischief of sustaining
hi aw e'o-.bit g en the hips, instead of the shoulders,
atid ti e tetrible e\ils thai result fiom the weight ard
In at e f a< cumulate d clothing around the hips can be
?et tonh as property as the ev ila of laBaaaps raaee. To
otipoce the guilty and fataljatkton* of Jrtt* require*
the authority of tl.oso motivi,* that reli.ion alou>- e an
areeeidi
Again, the ministers of religion -hould especially be
invoke d to aid in reelucing the exemte* of intc'le. t;i C
ne ial, politnal anel bfaahaaaa eaaeSesjaeats ti.?t kaaw the
brahj of this natii n at tever heat, ami are gradually
e xharstirg the \ bysica; enrrgii *. Excess in study, in
< are, in busine ss, in BBBactBnea*, in e v. n thing that
tnxe r the brain, is our grand national sin.
And the re is no eiin-e tioii in whieb men and wome n
are so 1 tie nlighte m d and BO much Bjood instruction
fie m the pulpit as in this. Aud one reason i*. that
initiirtere, te se he is and pare nts are themselves so ex
te r,riv< ly ir\o|\ 1 d in thi-sin. Tin-brain and BOfTBa
of the- whole aathlB are- wearing dowi with stBl *fia*
afadaeo in dm. k, diet, tobacco, and mental activity.
TheimpeofenBoe of aaaaWadaaai in the plan* and du
tieae f life, the n.ed of daily recurring periods of do
tctstic and s.*.inl relaxation, the elutv of rrgular aiol
I ,'/-r jeiioiie for the brain to rest by sleep, and the
Mceaa ty SOraaiasiaaiBt'e to all who are taxed byeare-s
aid re sj 1 i.sibilitie s?there ore1 eluties that especially
need to be e nfore 1 d by the sole-mn sane tmn* of reli?
gion. In thus caking of amu-emeuts as dutie., of
Krone bo referenee it hod to thooe piopoatcrooj fash?
ionable gatherings in ill-ventilabd rooms, where the
atoaaoeh ht taxed With in.proper hVid and drink, th
j eiMiti jjitt np in muiditous loibirtne, the brain excited
t y the faK-itiaiirg danc-, whe n quiet sleep and pure
air ate its elue, and wl.i re the hsBafulaul laws of Qod
lor cur health and happim s* are more recklessly vi.e.
Iat?d than in at y etOOf e ireum-tauce 1 that < an be
named.
It is especially in refereme to the young that the at
ter.tnn ef the ebrgyia invoked. For the la-f half
century, every ye ar tae witnessed new elemands on the
brain by 11.ult1p.ying studies aud increasing stimulatiu "
u.otives. Faxet ts, tea hers, school committee* nr.ei
Stote erlicers of ? dm at on ail combine to stimulate,
SfrSBa/antr, with BO rare to balance the fatal pressure
by si flici.nt ?xi n ise and amu-euient. The result is,
tl e rising gene ration are coming on w.tb pule or thick
and sallow rkin, instead of the ruddy hue of forme r
lime a. The lurkt n chest, round aa*mid?.rs, pr?jrx-ting
n. ik. e Breed 'line, decaying teeth, and, n-.oat fa'al of
all, that tii.king and ron*rqu< nt dinfAannunt if all the
intircr organ* /Vir? dii.lyif the tuppor'ing mut
r/r*;tlese are becoming the geoera] ru'e, while the
pe?riectly.fotmed. ntddv and vigon us looking children
are the 1 B0B| tu as. Ti e clergy of our eountry are es
p* eioEj urge d to din ct thi ir attrnfioL to these mourn
ml itd:catieir* in cur schools.
In thi* conneet.e.n the last remedy will be *ucrges*.ed,
ard that is. to ..cure teiour permanent educational in
stitl.tle.1.* tndi'ftd fottUmvlplU, to S'lstaiil teacher*
a lose i^r al duty it -ball tic to teach and enforce the
law* ot Leahh. as theii associate* elo the la'ws of in?
te Hi etna! traiLing.
Ai d I ere mav \? presented the fnc? that the A men
en, It tmnn'i Educational A**ociatw,i is now making
ihi-a pre mine nt e>bj?i t. Its mm is to establish BastT
tnttet sin whi. h then shall be t. a-hers suataio. 1 by
endowmtnta whe sc cfTicia! elutv it ahall 1st to see that
the pui a* are adaa atesl to be healthy, and a'?) tiior
< Bgnly trained to perform properlv the distinetive
duties of thtii sex.
TRIAL OF OOVMMMOM PRICE.
In the Dadhi I >. .t. - fin-u.t Couit, now in aaOaeOB at
Trente n Go*/. Ktslman M. Frie-.- is on trial for an al
h |00 dtti.rce.t.. ? of pBbl.e fanei- while a purser in the
Na\y. The amount claimed by tbe Government ts
111 40, and the action br-ught bj one of d- bt for
that deficiency in the Ktt.Vment of account*. Q. g.
Oaataoa, Um U '. M ah - Oistr.. t-.Vttorney, and the Hon.
1 m. L. Uayton. a; peared for the plaintiffs; and Wm.
1'. LLintton aul Jc+eph 1?. Hradiey, e?q*? f?r the
det'etidatt.
B I Bh? 1* agaitrt th- sun '.. 1 of Mr. Prioe. It is
all.ged - n the part of the prej*e,.-u'ioa that Mr. Pffc |
vmsNDtto California :n ifJOJ f?r the ?Ojrfoaa of oft>
tailting funds fee naval. lj.cts bj the P*VnV, by meana
ol iL- of ex, hange tob, drawa on the Xavy'lbpart
''- , 1 ?,nJ*'r Wtt< pven lKc' mh' T*i1 MS. Price
u ' ,?.r 1 ?.lif?niia about the Kh of Deoambear, 1
Ktt ?Weafcaeablfc Bkooary aiaounting to
Aftir lu arrival th.., h. aaeatVad large ...nv, end
fl'6bomiTjeht*, of which he did nU reader a
ct.arte. .y a. cunt a- H L* duty to do. On tn.
??,;. f8*; ,"J,'t-- s cr-tary of tin Vary send
hu on.er to? the t omm-ndu.it af the I aei6e sitat on
'V.,^ , .11 * f:om ^"WJ- *nd diree-ting him to
.ais .r a. n. -. ... I.,'.. t? .. fut.,t.,. r Btj?
?te u ei be appeal t-d.
a* J!.**tt5D,e*fc,f- 1"3- bo suceesaor hav
v *i!^ r ?'?'???'?dait appoint, d Aert Van
\- sfr,B.. ^irnerly p;?..'( r .rk. tLt-:?t ?f n,..
* . t*-r, letf, he ?ireated the ?aCcv?.or to c\3 BOeJO
[*f*?d "f5?d all b-aiks, rapes,. fBC,it, A . I,..
? i:i. B| u t .. d? ataOeBBl a't a. F.-ancueci. Pi
? ge* that be tad paid eve: m Voo Xstisnd
? - . W?. I ha? th- G ivemuie-nt OWahw, and tl. a?
' f " ?. - ' w-dM- :ax.
('r r:* ' *: *' 'ir t^ '??:< ? ?> rtrtt'.
Washing too, aad wBue oo "llVi!
Kver the boat took ?re, and Pn" ahec?* by Uns
djSBSter b? W*t O b*BM IWUt of VOUeierB oyenng
the "BUB Of fO'i.OOa Tbie theteoverameot oJ-?o d-oie?.
jam hbb rendered 07 Price, M stated by tbo Attor
OrT-Sm- ral, differ as foilewa: , _ , .?
?n tbe 12th of March, 1830, Prvo retidered an
account of bie receipt? and drsbur^inentA. In ihn
account be chartes #45,000 a* 'ash tamed over to \ an
Noofrsad, and efaima a balance of Ol?,?? JJ; <>? *
KttlaaMBl May 10, 1*30, a b-Lanee of ?l3?.lbJ?
aaa found to be due from him to the Inited State*.
On the 29th of April, 183*, Price, by lue attorney,
Tioo a* P*tnber. pnsented another acnunt rarrerit.
ciaimirga t?lascc of ?74.T70 *4. In thia a."ount he
vhareW #120 000a* having been traxafcm-d by hjn.to
Van yoatiaaa. M
Bv a a*ttietoent which t.?ok place Augut P. I NO.
a ba'at.ce of IfK.lll Of! was found doe M the I'rated
Stat?p. , .. ..
On the 30th of August, Pnce, through hi* ??'oniey.
rendered another account Jwherein he charged bitrt?elj
?a lb balarce found 00 f< raw BOUktaetC. and credited
himee'f with (Lie #190.000, and also with #3f.0o0. being
the am. ur.t lost by voucher*.
On the leth of Mnv. l*5s, he 0U1 d hinwlt with
the balance found due from bun iaUM O01 iiiaaarnl
settb mentof tbe ?h . f Augu?t, 1*38, Of ?*?**?* 9*'
asdin which he credited bftspff with tie ?190.000.
but b it he omitted #30,217 37, whid be had on
vioueiv claimed as a cn-dit bv tbe I"-* of hu voucher*
bv the'hurnir.g of th.' boat oa the Alabama r.ver. and
credit?d himself with on'y ?s,7-2 C3, a* coveting tbe
am. unt lost by the disaster.
Thia eeeoaai he proposed to substitute for the one M
jotb ?.f August, l-'c-. T'ais was n-fu-ed by the ac
eemrtmg officer*. I*rire appealed to the Secretary of
?he Treasury, and be confirmed their decision.
Ily this a< court it appears tba'. the ae<couuting offi
..-'and I^ke a+rre* iu the balanee due to the Um .'? 1
State?, ami if i- unnecessary to go behind the BOOOUtl
tad ro show how that balance arose. Both partioe ad?
mit it t > be correct.
Alter this, under tbe direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury, they proceeded lo a final settlemi nt. which
was completed N'ov. 14, 1"'2, and by which the sum
oft".-is 42 appeared to be due from trot to the
I nit. d States.
On tbe 19th of December, ls.lt. Price rendered
through bis attorney another a<rount.
This ?taten? nt of his a. count is commen. iJ by
.-reciting the Tinted States with the sum of #77.si- 43
? tbe snm claimed 10 be dim by Treasury settlement of
Nov. 54, 1sj2, and admits balance claimed by Perlt ad
Statis, and dispenses with the necessity ot" making it
.ut b< proof, and ndu.es tl.e controversy between
bim und the Pnited States to four items of credit
??'aimed by him and disallowed, rktt
I Arr.oQEt paid V?n Nostrand.MiO/OO *)
J. ArccniLt of voucher, lost by burom? as tsat. tut
jet -tir-rlied. 31 .SM AS
1 Antun paid \aii Nostrar.d, Parser'? t >rk. t*i *?'>
4 ISBaaWt psid Charles 11*11. -r>'4 ?I
Aincuiitief to.#lii,*?9 SI
Tbe quiet ion to be submitted to the Jury is whether
tbsse disallowance* an- lawful and right, and the e\ i
dence on tbe pat' of the plaintiff* will be in a great
nn asure connned tc -ustaining the affirmative of this
proposition.
Mr. Bradley in opening the case on the patt of the
il. fen-e, admitted the eontmver-y between the
j art 1 * was reduced to ? very aurro'w compass, etn
Dtaotl I th.- receipts of Van No*trand amounting to
#l?0,0eo, alleged to be paid to him bv Pnoc, aad th.
sum of *L*9,is>o alleged to have been lo-t bv Pru-e on
the Alabaaai Kivir. That tbo aecoaata of Pri. e.from
1P40 to 1H4S5, were not in controversy in this suit. He
then n ad the instnutions from the department to
Pnce, and stated the gniunils upon whicn be shouid
rest for the defense ot his 1 lient.
1. By tin- prodm tn n of voucher- from Vau N >-?
broad st owing the transfe r of money to h in by Price.
mi 1 nutirg to #1110.000.
I The kaas of Pnc.'. roan bars, amounting to #30,000.
Tbo taotsTssoay hs lbs c,,*.. t* proooodlag. lao de?
fense elided 0B"Wednesday.
.1 VlJinIS!A SI.AVK AlfTInX.
Frew 'As Cvtrrtipondtnrf of The flox lr/y. Tin '..
PrTf ssBi ko, Friday, March Ml, 13**j.
(it.Mt.isi v On' of voiir fiieiids, while in Rich?
mond yesteroay, atti ndej au auctioa sale of negroes,
ai d it being an eutirelv new se-ens to him, he thoagbt
seme account of it would 1st- of interest to you.
The sab- was in prosgoai when I got there. On the
block or t-tand was a laige and powerful negro in the
pun c of life; after several biddings he was knock.-d
down at #1 2'0. I counted fourteen females, and
ab? ut the rniue- number of males, beside two or three
small ehildie-n, all Traft fag theii tum to ha aaM. Most
of iL?- men were from -.0 to :i.'i years old: they fetched
fn ni #9t 0 to gl. 100j and wome n, aged from 14 to 30,
broaglrf On in #700 t> $930, A smart little boy, as
blaek as jet, appan i tlv alsiut B, biought Obnn. aad
?e me girls, aged about 12, were sold at from i?ai>i to
? oTO.
The anctioticer had a negro to a?i?t him, who wa*
very ov? ibeaiing and domineering toward those-who
were being sold. One gentleman remarked to me
tl at he should be gLd to Se-es tbe fellow himself pat on
tbe stand and sold. Tl ?? black assistant has) to iWt?l
ib.- negroes to the stand and exerci-e them, in ordof to
display their points to tbe bidders, that they might
judge of their value; and accordingly, a* soul a- one
w.,s ri Id, hi wi nld go a'.cl bring up another. " Come,
Sir, move along?hold up your head?get up there
on the stand-' -a;- ? the black assistant, a- be briics
n!< up another man.
' Vow, gentlemen," say* the auctioneer, -landing
on a sti* I n< ar the block, " here is a fin.- boy,' {men
?? at tnily are ca'led ls>ys, and women gir!*, r'-gardless
f ag< ,1 " and Vanoatad eoiind and right, clear title,
and M M Id for no fault. ' In tbe meantime, the blue k
BAaM tit, n a harsh rtngh ntHMItr, although uot the
bast objection wus -bown, ha- made the negro pull
< ll 1.1 oat and vest, roiled up hi* shirt s'eov. *, pulled
oft bis shoe,, and stocking-, aud palled up hi- Panta?
leons, that the audience may see his limb*. "Hold
upyeur head, I t.-d yea. Stand up straight; open
yourBUOalb, and -how the gentlemen vout t. eth,"
says the bho k as-i-tant. fltswhoaso, how much
am I offered '" ask* the- auctioneer?" ##00. ?><>50,
?7T0. #750, "?and, bids b?-ginning to drag.
" (ii iitlenun," says the black assistant, '? von do not
sre tl is bs,y." lAuetiotiee-rm-ariwhilc stoops.) " Come
down lure," says the assistant, and he walks him
around, up and "down tb- room. "Walk fist; hold
cp your In ad; now get up there again." The auc.
tion.er then goes on?'? #7.',o *a.io, *'??-,.?
" Bring that rigger here." calla Oat aoms- jfentleman
fn ? the ba< k part of tbe p-om, which the blae k as?
sistant dtie*. The gentleman examines him clo*-!v,
looks at hfa tooth aad limbs, asks him various que-s
tioLS, and back he goes on the st; nd again, and is
finally so d at some pi ice or othe r, aud taken off, msk.-s
it 1 ? :'? r tko n? xt.
" II. re, gentlemen, is a yonng la Iv for you," says
the black is-i-t.11 r, BS bl h ail a'ong a girl "or w--11111 "n.
Tko aartioooot bswiaa again, black assistant rolling
up her sleeves; al! her liuitss be ing more or less shown
by him, sad examined by the gent'em^n, and *hi gi^
Ihn ugh the walking .-xpfcise-, which w,i? OOM bj . r<.%
rase. " Tbara, gaatk men," said tko ?aAjtbaiotr, as
1 n. girl wa* put upon the stand. 11 is a likelv girl,"
ii d she was ago??l.king ye'low girl, aaitfj atiiasi 1
She in.ii? rwent the same examiiia'i 'ii, limb, and all.
s? tbe n and wns rinal.v sold for #1,000 or #l,.'O0,1
do no not remember which, but it was #130 or ?O more
than at y otb. r f. male sold for.
t " Brn g that nigger here.*1 said a man near m.
wh e a gin wa* on thestnnd; the e-xaroinatioti of her,
ai d th.- aacotioBl he ask. d, I may as well omit.
I r< ma.ned in the rooai long i li- ugh t-. ?.,-?? trom 20
to H -.'d. All wen knocked down sj?g!v. except iu
one case, where a brother and *m\Mtwere s .!d toge?
ther. Among tbe gr. ti|s. to be dlspasod of wer.- a
man and bis wife, with a child sonic six months old;
ai d . pposite them sat .1 iv.man with a child about
tbie. yaanohl waiting naajiatly their turn to be?
tr. iif-1.1 to the hammer. 1 skaojieJ to a gentleman
in th. r. l uithi.t I supposed the law require! these
i mi ? 1 t,. be sold fogerhi r. Hi- reply was that thev
ana asaally sold t.v.tber, although the law did not
at au utc y require i'. Theas familie- w.-n- not sold at
the time when I left. Your- irspec'fuHy. r>
Pi 11 1 IUI a I MtiTiv. ?At a large and laoaOal able
me. ting of the electors of tbe To-.vn of Paterson, Put
rain f.. N. V., without di-tinc'.ion of party, held
pursuant to notice, at Trepp e Hotel, <m tin tag day of
aftick irst., the Hon Daaaal Kent was chns'n Chair
n~an, ami A'fred C. I'< nny, esq.. app tinted .V.-retary.
Tbe .bint of the nr eting was then stated by the Hos.
B. B. Benedict, John M. Towner, tsq., and otbors;
when tbe following preamble and resolutions were uu
animou-ly adeq U i
W herent. Tfce i J. rti )e r.; rnsd* to ?itr *l Slarsre into th*
'i ei ? uc ry ii - ? lo'.-.i .-..to. ?.ea t;.? evSlent iateatioa'
Of trsiut it a >.ti is Ii.t,: u.u, cs'l Inidiy upon frer.,.
lowct :ie.d. iu to naut hy ?1! {roper and lawful B.eacsitstt
tee .let 1 ?fcerefore,
A..e/r?'. Ihst ws Mtasra l( the rr?.tiel^? ajoptet, and the
Bcs.ures recem.nieL.1,.1 oy. th - < ;,.?en..vu r-v-otlv hslj at
Pi-t.l,. ,.h. Pa. ;aaa Us: tie w.j >fl f r ta>^ ^
^ JX Zt'"V t*I h "' e T "? ?aeu.e,I,e, w.t'i . -1
-;^L^J** Sf* ,fce ' !*'???.I I-vty is-w
:. ? r> ss'bs Kspabtiean (isny. '
?as, That, Ujic,all (ae-aer -.>l,-.ical prefrreaese s-id?, we
" o J ' n ""-??? ?k? ?tsi ahli,.,. BSsuajTawstwUlaai cetirth
a..- is , jo.ni, r f.r ike 'na^jsj cf the treat priiwi:4t-a
i^ - nr. a d flr.tt.at.ify.
9m :>d rhat Jsaalll I, faM B. B. B-redie". Sama-I
wi Jar-es H. e unnwsil aad lo ijassl C ?l b-i a Tswa
<c j ??.? ro - n.*, (.!.! with sad Ki: i. ths sid and'?.,>? r?
II ise < --i u ui.es of <jth<r towns wf thu eou* T to srr.
: ' tie at aeiatss of this m?.et;t<.
, i?'*tvrh** tU* tlid euael ajy>ara?4 to TsMelsw
at, Bei s2),al i:? flu.?, -itaks uw a tiel.st laee
1 ?0 j ? ., etirt.' <c Koatl a
TENEMENT HOV8E8 IN BRfXjklLYN.
A MODEL TENEMENT-II0USE IM NEW-TOnjr
m l TMFR UrLO?ATIOSi or THE (VStMTTTXX.
The I . relative Cotninittee era Terse an?' Qoaj?.
Mr. J. M. Reed of New-Yorh and W. J. Cbey 3f B*jk.
mood, pre?ent, met yesterday at 10 o cJock it the Cay
Hall to continue their investigations. Accompanied by
the reporters of the daily joiirrial*, the Coma?.Ue*
proceeded in carriage* to the City Halt, Bro^'ym,
called on his Honor Mayor Hall, who placed the paster
under the charge of Captain Vaadeveer of the Tain]
District Poliee. Thus < fTWred, a vast wna f fat and
to En . nan's Hall, comer of Amity aad Col
?treet?, formerly occupied for various pnrpoeee
now ust d as a t.nar.t h<mm. Th.- ceilings of this bail*,
ir.f are at hart tn.ivr M hL/h. and it- OBf* othar
feature worthy of note was a umltitMe of rhhltna.
Tw > three-tcry bouses on Amity street, near tat
v, . k *r K. *.y'* a?ty. erf engaged tbeattoa.
tion of the Coamitte*. These buildings hare a froattf
about f. rtat.d a depth of 200, aad ?tar.d W real
apart. The bn**mcut was formerly lei, hot is now <
tireiy unoccupied. "..wit ? to IN intol. rab'e damrnnm,
The cholera on one occasion made frightful havoc han*
The i* empress in fact Jk rvadt a the two kvOret ?t-wiei,
ami :fs . fff.Ce an seen in the general peeling off of tat
I ratet ia manv of the rooms. There are tour .-utry.
nays to each building, ami the capacity of each aoaaa
is famiLes. with only one room to a fam.'y. The
price of rent raages from ?2 tot? 50 per m..nth fc?
. a. h room. The walla of the various apartment* a*.
hibit? d th?- ravages of smoke and moutm-, and ksakaj
about as gloomv and uncomfortable as a prisoo-cetl.
\ i it aonry aeaaaa on WY'ow, between Amity aad
Atlarti. atrt.'ts, wa- al visited. This is deaignedte
accommodate about to fn mi lice in the uautti asy,write,
out regard to ventilation, space, or convenience. Tat
r.tt vaii. - from ft 50 to ?*? per month.
On the block bounded by V> ulow, Pacific aci Hichj
streets, the committee tock a survey of several b'>enn
v. ry s.n .lar to each other in anaugemen*. and af
about the average character.
The ,e?t place eiamiued was a row oft. n fo.ratar*
buildings on .Mate street, comer of Eurmau. Eat*
b< use ia arranged to contain sixteen famnVe, and i
would not be too much to nay that in their rotem?
momfe-tatiors thev are all fat Use clean thaa, for a*,
aniple. the A-tor House.
A- a general thing the tenement-house* Ol Brook,
Ivn present a has repttkive a*pect, and seem to be lea
mwded, than thoee in this city. There, being ai
aburdan?? of n?.tn ir the suhtirlsa of our e>t?T ciOje
huLdnds of poor fami i< r plant their shanties out tbejaVj
and apply the prim iple of " Scatter Sovereignty" |
all its .brails.
After taking a v iew of all they cared about s*n?*
in lirooklviiwbi. li petUiaed to their official dn?r_i
the Caaassdttee rottUI ed ko New-York, and, in surra.?
ar.ee ef previous invitation, repaired to a model teat'
meet koaao on Ensel? th. between Walker an I H**ut
strett*, cdled the Wotku.gmen's Home. This is an
of the largest a* well a* ?ue of the roost expensive aaf
beatphjopod edhaeee of the k ud in New York. AfW
I throueh dingy apartment*, brea_hmg data
and pillHildial air, and enulling odors that woaj
!n\. throws th. o ft nty and three several stink*"
ot ( ologne in the ?bade, it was truly refnabing top
inf.. quarter* where the free air of heaven aa
breathed if it- purity from c> t!ar to garret. The Work
ingmen's Home was erected by an association a*
w? althv nti. met. ( teat the possibility of providiaj
roaaf rtAbleapartmentsfor poor people at living rat?
It extewdfl through from Mott to Elitabefh street
l.a\mg a front ..f .11 f.-ct and a depth of 190. Th)
buil.ling ia six stories high, and in its external appen
aoee rihitrK* a neat and tasteful aspect. Has01
p.. oefl a-? every other part, are coiistnief. d in
n.o-t substantial manner?-beiog le" inches thick b*
nr.d 12 inches above. At interval* of 21* f. ? t. or a
eluding two snite* of rooms, brick wall* are carried*}
to the mot"; the staircases are iron, and the hall Bam
of each story arc flagged?thus rendering the entire f
building tir?-proot, ani n< WOfl prot. rt.-d fr?iu the**
vouting el> meut a* ingenuity ran devise. 'I be bah'
and staircase*?of wh '.-h latter there are two ?? end
floor?are located on the north side, and are of uns?
bn adth. and well adapted for all required pnrr^aasi
I ?? I ? M ai the different storiee are eight ftet aw
ircb. s in bight. Four rooms, including a clo<et, con
pose a suite for a eingto family. The dimemioat a*
the ptircipai apartment are fourteen f< et by elevat,
of the two next larg.-et, eight feet by seven; aad d
? I eight f< et by four. Kvery room is well v*a
tilated, and each do<>r has over it a swinging window
nil the rooms have aadde bUnd* to the windows; taana
is Croton water on every floor, and the hallsare ligkhd]
with gas.
The nrmberof families now in the building mtV
. inpn*ii ft .He persons, and all colored. There m
\ five suites of nsmia vacant. The pri-. of r*0
raneefraaa N Uta aa m jkt nv.nth, wh.ebwlaa
than is paid in many an old, dirty rookery for mack
1?-s spare. The anaiigement. of the water eknet* *
root* complete. Each suite of rooms is furnished and
one of th.se ou the same floor with itself, op. nag free
the baa. Every family also has a separata bin in ta*
cellar for fuel. On the upper floor are too Urge sal
Joioitig rooms, measuring together 5fj by M feet, wtud
. an he thrown into one or di-eonnectcd a' pleasant
Thi y are designed to be hired to the inmtte* of tk
house and others for purposes of Sunday and dti
?eboo!*, concerts, lectures, dec. On the south sidsf
the l uMing, and connected with it, a yanl to ftet
wide extends from one street to th? other, affordiar
fai ilitie* for unloading wood and coal at thevarioe
doors leading into the basemet t. This yard is *kt
BO00 by th.- occupants of the house as a plooe for dry
ii g their clothes?the families of each floor having tat
"clusn e n-e of if for s stierified day of the w< ? k.
In tl... lower story on Elizabeth street i* a groesrtll
and on Mott streit ? drug-store, with pbyioian a r*"
attaebed.
? >n the examination of this building, the ?be<-rv?i
trn. k by tl e at Itw M \ i ible, and bv the air of jniel
loss throughout. The tenant, after entering b
apariweoda from th.- hall, is almost as secluded aa b
would be in a separate bou-e?the div iding wills eat
Bot bolof deedeotd so a* to exclude noises fioma*
ion .ii g tOOOSa, The floors of the halls being es?
struoted of flagging, are found bi be exceedingly ?0?
ran leaf for children to pluy on.
Th. f. lowing are some of the Itules of the Woikiaf
in. n's Home, and they are strictly enforced:
I. The flap* rinteudent will cialt the apartmei.ts c e a we*
to .?e tbsi the rulei In tejiurd to cleai Ituaas are rarneil oat.
a ramaiea bs,iija ihili'rsn are reqaasl*t to Heap a ar*
wafca en thatri onilnc. aad i>rs.?i.t thaut Crou U;ro*.cx aous
or otb-r u.lulla* oat of th* window*.
tenant* on rnrh ilc-reari make ?och arranfsmsattt
re . t.-re to their wat-r iloeel* ?? ,oar l*?- - , n
rieaec. ill af which must ha kept in due order of riaanllna**
?, Nirht-key? w.i -t - .,| to ail whose oecaoaUaa kaaS
t.eni out ?Oer the builuiar I* rl.sed by ap?.lr? at the Su ii*
teaatnra cfaaa
v ah t? aatj *re raatlonad arainst anythbi* whh-h may la
'? " ' ' ? ? t? > --:ir waa'srer on-rje h.nldine.
e. Ali lenar.ta are ftrl.id *ilia*| naila in the wail* 'or aarfW
atoiM*, pi* i..re?, i, . b-.t ?ro mdenied ta apply tarsrk?
Ac. to the f iipariatendcsf, w ho will have it attended ta s
?? |-rartir?ble.
Each fnm.'v aha) required to alternate inswee]>iOf \
the halle of their own story, and if any of th- sc ruin
an- iv isiatcntly v lolab d then are compelled to vacate.
Th.- entile coat of this building was ti?ci,0*n. and of
the lot i n which i: stands #30.000; it was compl>-t*4
! NoTeaibet last. The originators and ownafi
of the Workingmcn's Horn.- started the pruj^tt wrtkt j
s ..-w to ? Ive t! e pr. t l. u, of providing apawdon* aaa
w. 11 vent iatedapa.tn .nl- rnpp&od wTih aaeatef il
modern oonveniencea, al .i price within the meamd
the poorer classes. Although peel hr< ? ? .o*n
woi I liaidJy be warranted by tSa Ibnated time inteV
? - ? ??><? t'e ? xp< ?ll-ICIit ???'!? b? g'lO, ye* efi*g>
eoci lasali ady demonstrated that the attempt will b)
-m i i safoJ. According to the prices now charged tun*
for n nt. ii ia eetJnxatt d t at the profits will amount?
about six per sent on tbe investment, n very moderen
bn . a ? ot real < .-tat?- it ,s true, but it must be rernsav
h. ied thai this edifice b> bnilt somewhat with aaey*
to tante, and in anoac of its j nrts is more expenart
than bv fnonfcit th in.\nd*. The reason a-signed ?J
.magere for a.-., eting aoh red people as laraaatsk
that thia chnn it most deprived of i-e-.aJ priviloeya,
and t hi y a ere av\;i us to up what kind of tenaaO
Ihe) nooldnaake. Tlie n-ult has been highly ana>
* lory, .n rj thoac who take an interest in etv'h and* \
ten wi old do well to make a personal inersseti.?, ad
only to be aaanred of thia fact, but to sc? a baiUiag
Bat at admirably adapted for tenement purrsn-s.
>? < t!? ! me. tii g of the Committee will be beMtkn
an Bteg al 10 o'l It* k ..? Ro. I City HaU, when ?H
wnbeia will be present, and task
m toi copable of offoring valuable, srunan*
t 0M ?i the subj.ct en invited to attend and riwtBn
Cooandttee the benefit of their iuforraatiou.
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SO<'fETY
??
II- art ekly m.. tii g . f ti. - Seoautj wa* IM ia mV
1 Chapel of the N. iv-Y'-rk Dadentatty '??t rr*> ^
i.-. BSBBl Qrinnei.i., '?*{?, pn.-ai.l-d. aad * f* .
auCbnce we* in attend;.c< e. |
i ? ? v. Joairo P. Taonrnrta n-ad an inf'-tahn;
paper ob "Three Be* Rtnttne tn Iaaaha.,< 'C^fede
? proponed railway from Antioch to Bir ou th*
ai d thence by steamer* kann th.- linerMff
reviaaGatf. The 'end i. to male the Dead I*
Canal IkaaB tl I \kabnh 10 Rt. Jean d' a"*
I i to make a canal across the Isthna*
With this object a cor] i ??rsera'**
.nah! tie nee. tary rarreyn Mr. Thanpen
tl ? 'I I In- l.rst i.l'1 last projeet* are ieadh?a*fj
r< ' ;!:?? .cccdns itupraeticabLv. After a***"*
ih. ketnn ., the nv ? lung no^ownnt.

New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 28, 1856, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 28, 1856, Page 6, Image 6 About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 28, 1856, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866