davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

NEAPoLITAN BoNNETS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, Ps.eu;ees and Manufacturers OF
Il Nespoian Bonnet prepared 10 supply the trade
with their innitRble Neaposns for which they received
silver medals The last Fairs Of the American
Institute which for style and finish unsurpassed
Thsy them TO clean and alter equai 20 Apply
PATTISON, NOE CO. - DeiRncry-sL
n 6wiss or WISE x SONS. cor Pine and Pearl sts-
stJINDUW SHADES Z ur~ oil PREPARATION, u
w vented manufactured and told wholesale and retail
exclusively By a. T. WEBB 80 per cheaper, equally
beautiful and far durable thar the French ~ Fac
tory No II Dvson-s, Sd story OF the ssckeu Buildings
n B-The store is +5s Pearl-sl four doors South Of
Chatham. ms lrlis
L7OR SALE-A first secondhand Cabula, suitable
4 for Physiciaa Will be sold chesp. Apply 10 WN
FLASDRAC oa-h-msker, lSs Elk beih-s. MS 2weod'
ITOK SALE-To cIo.e a. estaie-Vauli in Trinis
Churchyard on The South side The Vaul Is ectireF
empty and never been used For sale low close
estate. Apply to BLEECKER L VAN DYKE,
az Noll Wells;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
MUTUAL BENEFIT
MUTUAL BGNEtIT
r IFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No II Wallis State
l -, a I
Total Policies in II mos. l4es
R0RT l..
ROuSSEILS PREMIuM PERFUMERY.

JOS L. LORD, Agent
JAS. STEWART, NJ D. No. ? Bondst Medical Examiner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

SHERIFF. SALE.-BY virtue OF several writs vi ier
- .scias directed and delivered, viii expose
the Veslibule of the Civ Hall, in the City OF New.
York. Friday the z7h of March, 1896 at IL O'clock NJ
all the right title and interest Of Ephss Spencer which be
In whose hanjs soever may be- Of all thar
certain lot piece parcel ground with the buildings there
situated lying and being in the former Eleventh NOW
Sevente-nhl Ward of the City of NewY ork the
" side OF the Fsavenue bounded westerly In front of tho
Firstavenue iwentysix feet three Inches less
sounery by ur drawn 10 castery direction night
angles The easiery side of the Frstavenue from point
said easerly side OF Fistavenue, just hily feet north
wardly from the norheaserly Of Secondseet and
the First and being said souhety side seventy
feet nine nches or less-besdes the heren
after conveyed eastward by what lately Orchsrdars
twenythrer feet eight inches less uorhwsrdly by
the sou,hery of lot number fortysix certain map
plot number four Of Philip Mnlhorns farm, belonging to
Samuel and Sarah Hale Surveyed and laid into lots
New York. September 2ith 1885, by Stephen Ludum, City
Surveyor and being said norlhery side sixysx feet ak
inches, more or less. WIN. JONES, Sheriff.
JoNG. w. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff.
New.York February r. 1915 l3f law6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles H. Morris Of
the Township OF Franklin, County OF Soserset and
State OF NewJersey. hath this day made IN assignment 10
tbs suhsciper OF his estate for the equal benefit OF hi. cred
TORS and that the said creditors their respective
months Dated March third one thousand eleh, hlndrsd
and forv.six. mt sw6w PETER SERVlsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surroyair ~ "a
1County OF NewYork, Notice is hereby givsu 10 ali ~
sons having claims against lothian ~ Baldwin late OF Ia
City OF Newfork, deceased, 10 present the same with ,hs
vouchers thereof 10 The subscriber, his slice No os
Cherry'treet the City OF NewYork on or hsfors ~
twentieth day OF July Dated New YORK The
day OF Janusry, 1876. JOTHAM P. BALDWIN
ii6 law6ms A1,,,,..,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
iTHE UNION WHIT LEAD MISUNDERSTANDING Com on

UnIOS LhaD hsir sns
purchasers generally with White Lead Of heir own manu-
facture, viz
TO TO 1000 lbs.
White Lead ground in oi-Pure, Extra, No. and No. IN
packages Of % tn 1000 lbs.
The we'll established reputation OF their White Lead In
every section Of h- United States renders II only neees
sar thai they continue furnish an article wnch
purity brancy and durability, cannot he surpassed oy
any other establishment ia Ibs country The name oil mo
Company and description of Lead stamped on each
Th,.va iso keen on han l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

THE GLOUCESTER MACHINE COMPA-
L NY having commenced opcrstons al their new works
a. Gloucester, New Jersey, Philadelphia, now
prepared make for every description OF Cotton
Machinery also Slide and Screw Engine Lathes, and all
other Machine Shop Tools which they pledge themselves
able prices.
They likewise prepared furnish all kinds Of Cast.
nss, Including Steam Pipe for warming buildings, al q
short notice Reference Si;er Price & Co. Philadelphia
Address J. COOKE SITTER, Treasurer,
25f 2aw2m~ Gloucester. New Jersey.
N-EOK sALE-A nrst rsle horse; good and Kind u
1~SSsvery way Also phsetop wagon and single bar.
NAnesG The wagon In prime order and harness good.
Apply tie stable In The of ITS Monroes from
E,M. n2S 2weod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Gsaal Notires.
RYORDER Of Gee-re N. Sni,s -ss ao,:

PURSu NC of an order OF the Surrogate of fSa
County % ewYork, Notice is hereby given TO a. ~.
sons havtns claims against Mary Heskeh late OF he 81,
Of York deceased TO present the with hs yo,L
thereof 10 the subscriber the Office of O. w Stnr
yaot No Wal-s in the City CT Ne.York on or brfora
the third day OF August next Dated NewTork Ii. twer
Iy-ninih day OF January. isiS. S
iSn isy6r IOSFpR HESKEru .,.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

T. j. HENRY Attorney and Couns=Ior a. Law, Ctn-
~. cinnau Ohio Collections and all other Professional
Business promptly and carefully attended To.
Refer 10 Hon. John Sergeant Hon. George w. Tolsnd
HonWm NJ Merdiih Ges NJ Stroud, Messrs Smith, Bsgs-
ley Co, Rockill, Smith Co., Reed Brother, Hopes
Wolfe & Baker. Goddard l. Parker, Philadelphia Hon.
Edward Curtis, Hon Ogden Hoffman, Messrs. Alfred Ed
Edwards Co., Olcott, McKesson L Co. Houston Dede
rer. 3 urnsp Bsbcock. New-York- oS lswly
TFO HOUSkkEEPERS.-Per In ~ani OF Solar
Lamps considered almost Indispensable, may find
large and handsome assortment the Subscribers store
geiher with every style OF French and English Chins
and mo- Glass, Earhen, Stons and Britannia ware, &C.
wholesale and retail J. n MERRITT,
100 Bowery, between Grand and Hester sts.
m30 lmeod DLlmWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

Lnseed OIL Red Lead Black Paint, Sugar Lead. &c. &c
All Of which they offer for sale No. IT'S Ffonst the
most reasonable terms. al 3neod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

Toilet Soaps every perfume Coiose, Ertracts POndtiin
warranted fresh and genuine Bears OIL Iir OILS, Cosmetics
Sharing Cream in,and,,.e for capped hands Combs. Har
Nail and Tooth 5, uses rarrGnted Ra-ors Of The e qua.
ity, &C. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

SAILED
Ship Ashburton, Liverpool. Banks May Flower. An.
werp; Vernon Havana Inca. East Indies. Briggs Eliza
NOrleans Overman, Ponce. PR; Wakula, Apslachlco-
a. and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

LNURNITURJ. SALES.-The subscriber viii give
L attention sales of Household Furniture during the
suing season. ANTHONY J. BLEECKER,
ms 2w Auciioneer 7 Broad-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

r AK SUPERIOR Copper stocka-Slocks IN ihs
AavarioIs Companies bough; and sold by
mSo Inns. Us. HUNT GO. No. HsnoYer.st
The daily union., 1846-09-02
THE COTTON CROP.

The accounts from the south and west continue
to represent the ravages Of the caterpillar as mos
destructive TO the cotton crops. The Louisians
papers state that the army worm has ceased its
destructive course in portion Of the cotton region
of that State. In the meantime the boil worm ID
going on with It's frightful work, destroying the
cotton as fast as it natures.
In Mississippi the same disastrous intelligence
occupies It's papers. The VIcksburg Wing Of the
Doth instant says:
"The caterpillar, army worm, and boil worm
have attacked the cotton crop in all this region.
We have seen various accounts in the newspapers
and learn from planters that in this county they
scarcely form an estimate Of the damages, as vet
10 the crop"
In Alabama, statements Of the same character
appear in the journals Of that State. The Mont
gOmery Journal says:
"Another deluge last Sunday! The worm, W,
are told by planters here is making sad havoc, cut
ting off squares and bolIs, and even the tende
shoots and tops Of the plant The papers from al
parts Of the State speak Of similar rayages. Will
moderate early frost we shall have the shortes
crop ever made in the State.
The prospect Of the cotton crop is, at the pres
ent moment, more gloomy than il has been fo
many years past. The worm and the rot the effec
OF the continual rains, desolatng the whole cot
ton growing country. From present Appearances
half crop will not be made, even on the light dr.,
soils, while the black prairie lands are completed,
swept as with the bosom Of destruction. The rava
ges OF the worm not confined to this section, bu
the whole cotton-growng section seems to be equal
ly affected. d."-ChaleSton Evening .Nsics.
The daily union., 1846-09-02
CALIFORNIA.

We have received information, on which we
place implicit reliance, that Commodore Soat took
possession Of Monterey on the 9th July last. On
the 9Th July, Commander John B. Montgomery, Of
the Portsmouth, summoned the commandant Of
Yerba Buena TO surrender What the result of this
summons was, we are not informed.
A few days previously to the 9th july detsch-
msnt from Col. Fremont's force took possession OF
a frontier post called Sonoma to the north Of San
Francisco. General Castro attempted to dislodge
them; but after slight skirmish, and the arrival Of
Col. Fremont in person, he, Castro, retreated.
There appears to have been as much dissension
among the Californians before the arrival Of Com,
sloat, existed in other parts Of Mexico. on the
18th June junta met at Santa Barbara, headed by
Governor Pco, to declare California independent;
which movement was met by proclamation from
the CommaRdant General Castro, declaring martial
law throughout the country.
The daily union., 1846-09-02
From the New York Journal Of Commerce
LATER FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

We have a file of the Belize (Honduras) Gazette
TO August 9th. On the Goth of June affray took
place on the north side Of the town between Mr.. III.
Symons, Lieut.. A. f. Council, and some Spanards;
in the course of which Antonio Cruz received
blow, from the effects of which he died in the hos
pital on the following day Mr.. Connel surrender
ed himself but was liberated on bail, having given
four sureties In the sum Of 900 sterling, togeh-
er with his own recognizance in the sum Of $4,000
sterling.
ofmahogany, the staple export of Belize, the
Gazette says;
"Some of the houses have estimated the cuttings
of this year as high as Ia! millions; but it is now
well known that the cuttings will not be more than
an average season-say II millions"
The Gazette of July 25th publishes a letter from
Guatemala, from which we make the following ex-
tracts:
"GUArEMALA, July 10, 1886.
"This city has all the day been in a considerable
state OF commolion, account OF the report that
conspiracy against the government has been detect
ed Many persons have already been taken, but
great number have escaped, having had timely
warning that their conspiracy had been detected
II appears TO have originated with number of
young men OF respecabllity, and afterwards TO have
been joined by older heads-some men well known
as revolutionary characters; and, IL is said,
ganlzed for the purpose Of oyerthrowlng General
Pals, who was minister Of finance and war ill with
In a few days before its discovery. Il is reported
that 700 muskets have been found, which, il is said
have been hid since the revolution Of Moneroso in
February, last year. but this is discredted. Gen
Carrera appears TO be generally liked and still re-
talns the good opinion and confidence of the peo-
pie.
"Gen. Pals, the ex-minister, on the contrary, is
distrusted and hated; all his measures are looked
upon with an eye Of suspicion, and he appears TO
have merited the dlstrust by some political meas
ures IL is currently reported that Mr. Joaquin
Duran is to succeed Gen. Pals in Office, and that il
is the intention Of that gentleman TO dspossess Gen
Pals Of his commandancy soon as he is made
minister"
The daily union., 1846-09-02

We see no occasion to continue the discussion
which the lntelligeneer is very injudiciously and
mprudenty seeking to force upon US in relation to
the operations, present and prospective, Of our ar
my in Mexico. Such discussion-especially in
the view and for the purposes with which that Jour
nal has commenced t-appears to US manfesily pre-.
mature. II the Intelgencer be so very anxious to
make up collateral issue on the management Of the
war, by comparing the actual position of our army
on the first Of September the first of October with
the programme Of its movements sketched out by
Gen. Scott in his correspondence with the War De.
Parmen let that journal at least wait until we have
sdvices under these dates respectively from the
scene Of operations. In view Of the information
which has recently arrived from Mexico, the Intel
gencsr will probably not find it difficult to exercise
little patience in waiting for another arrival. At
east, we trust it will the proprety of pausing
awhile before II brings any charge of inefcien-
cy in the conduct Of the war; against the adminisra-
On. When the proper time shall come to make up the
account Of the whole natter and To strike the balance
between what has been done and what has been pre-
deted the Integeucer, il it shall still urge on such
discussion, with view to attack the government,
will find US, we trust, not unprepsred to encounter
its onset. In that case, however, we shall proba-
bly, deem ii our duty to bring the Intelgeneer back
to what we take to be the real issue in the case
Meantime we see little in its article of yesterday
which calls for special reply Itis pleased to consider
our correction Of its misrepresentation express and
mPlied) as both ingenious and "disngenuous {"
The fact is just the reverse We set the Inteligen-
GER right by the simplest possible statement Of facts
we'll known to the country. We recounted briefly
certain military movements which have been pub
ished throughout the land. This was the whole
Of our Ingenuity" Indeed no ingenuity was
needed on our part in the premises. As to "disin-
gsnuoun,ess," we endeavored, and we shall still
endeavor, to avoid it altogether; for we have seen
enough Of that quality in the columns of the lntel-
gsncer to know how very little it avails in the
conduct Of any controversy.
The daily union., 1846-09-02
rHERoKEE COMM ssIoN.-The


~ Commissioners to examine claims under the
treaty with the Cherokees of l835-'36 will meet for
the duties Of their appointment in one Of the rooms
in the basement Of the Capitol where all claims
will be presented.
The commissioners have established the follow.
ing regulations:
|. All proofs relating to claims shall be in writing,
legally authenticated, and the evidence Of witnesses
shall be in writing, under oath legally administer.
ed and authenticated, and deposited with the secre-
tary Of the commission. ...
II. All arguments, statements, applications or
motions Of counsel, attorneys agents, claimants,
shall be in writing and deposited with the secretary
Of the commission.
III. All the papers filed with the commission
shall be deposited with the secretary, and cannot be
withdrawn by any person under any pretext what
ever. ..- .......
Nv. The Commissioners will not permit any
claimant, any person concerned for them to con.
verse with the Commissioners or their secretary,
privately, upon the subject Of any claim or any
matter relating thereto.
RbWARb RPS5i Il, aaRDEFl RRFBsEER' Commissioner,
Aug. 29-4td4te
The daily union., 1846-09-02

FROM HAYr.-We learn (says the New York
Morning News) from Capt Dcvens, of the brig
Virgin, which arrived at Boston on Saturday, that
President Richie was expected to arrive at Port-au-
Prince, from Jacmel, about the Goth Of August,
when the new constitution would be proclaimed
based upon the old one, with some slight modi6ca-
tons, which the President has promised that he
will abide by. Political affairs in Hayti, at the
present time are in very tranquil state. The
French government are on the most friendly terms
with the Haytiens, and will not acknowledge the
independence Of the Dominicans The law by
which foreign vessels were prohibited from landing
portion of their cargo at one port and dischargng
the remainder at another, would be annued, and
go into effect about the 25th Of August The re.
pealing of this law will be Of much benefit to the
commerce of Hayt
The daily union., 1846-09-02
New YoRK, August 3lst, ls46.

To The Editor Of the Union:
The Hon. Walter Bovine, long and favor
ably known as merchant and worthy citizen, is
dead. His decease took place at his residence in
this city, last evening.
Mr.. Bovine was leading and distinguished
member of the democratic party, and at one time
filed the Office of mayor of this city.
1t will be gratifying to the southern cotton plant
ers to learn that the value of their great staple is
gradually improving in this market. The sales
continue large at improving rates. the advance pre-
viously noticed being fully maintained to-day.
Western produce is also in better demand, with
prospect of better prices for the future.
The Caledonia's mail closes to-day about half
past 4p m.
Since writing the foregoing learn that another old
and respectable citizen of New York is no more.
Mr.. VIM O'Brien, sen, died this afternoon.
The cool weather we had few days since has
left u.s. and we now have steady hot weather. Those
who left the country watering places last week will
find the city unpleasantly warm.
The Rev. Mr.. McVicker, chaplain on Governors
island, has returned his thanks to various persons
who have presented Bibles and other books to the
members Of Col. Stevensons regiment at Camp
Polk.
The meeting called on Saturday evening to ex-
press its opinions about the California regiment
proved flash in the pan.
The new steamboat Oregon, of 900 tons, was to
have left to-day for New Orleans via Charleston
and Key West This is Oregon No, g
The sales at the stock boards to-day not
large, but prices were something better.
1000 bales Of cotton sold. The market was
firm. Prices have advanced, altogether, from ! to {
cent per h. since the arrival of the Caledonia.
Flour was also better. Sales Of Genesee we're
made at S4 06! to 81 l2b.
1000 bushels Michigan red and white wheat
sold at SO cents.
Sales of western mixed corn were made at 54
cents on board vessel in the slip. Western sound
yellow was held at Sc cents.
Provisions we're steady, without change in price.
Sterling bills for the steamer we're firm at 9 81.
No change in freights
Yours, G.
The daily union., 1846-09-02

SEIZURE OF AMERICAN yEssELs.-By the arrival
at Boston on Saturday Of ship Augustine Heard
from Valparaiso information has been received thai
the whaling ship Pantheon, Captain Dimon, of Fall
River, with 200 barrels sperm OIL and sealing
schooner Leader, Captain Pray, of New London
with 5000 seal skins and so barrels seal oil, were
seized at ST. Carlos, island. ef Chloe, about six
hundred miles south of Valparaiso, for passing
through an inland channel, which they were obliged
to do by stress Of weather. Captains Dimon and
Pray would remain to hear from the Chilian govern
ment. The crews of both vessels were turned
.Neos.
The daily union., 1846-09-02
THE "PANIC" MOVEMENT GIVEN UP.


What will be the next pretex4 The Baltimore
Patriot has at last discovered that the business of
the country is going on much as usual, notwlth-
standing the change of the tariff law This fact so
contrary to all the whg predictions, is of course to
be accounted for. The Patriot, therefore, after an
amusingly imaginative description of the spasmOdlc
cry of "ruin" which the whig politicians started
even before the new tariff became law, proceeds to
explain the subsequent course of public sentiment
as follows;
'The sensation among the people, at first caused
by the abrogaton of the tariff of l542, has therefore
given place to a feeling Of manly resolution. We
do not hear then, those cries Of disress hose wall
lngs of rum those apprehensions OF universal pros
tration Of trade and enterprise, which every one
foresees must result from the operation Of the anti
protective tariff that Mr.. Polk has inflicted upon the
country, because the people hare resolved, IN Their
iainds thai The bill shall be repealed.
"With this feeling, men OF business go on with
their operations almost if Congress had not dis
turbed the tariff They do not, il Is true, engage IN
enterprises but they pursue their old Ones as If
confident that the evil work OF Congress will be I'M
done in time to save what it now threatens with des-
uuction. Here and there a mandatory may be
stopped and the fires which were about to be lighted
in a new furnace are allowed to moulder and go out
But things 90 on much they we're going on; the
laborer is not yet idle and the industrious have still
something for their hands to do"
Here is whig philosophy with vengeance. The
new tariff will break up business in the country
quite surely. Every one foresees this. Yet men Of
business conclude that they may as well 60 on for
some four years in their various operations in the hope,
and under the resolve that the tariff shall be repeal
ed some time in the course Of the year 1850. That
is the very earliest period at which any man OF bus-
ness can deem the repeal of the present tariff even
possibility. Yet we have here the authority OF
the Baltimore Patriot for saying that, during the in
tervenng four years. business is to go on as if moth
ing had happened. This being the case, even on
the showing of the whig journal itself, we cannot but
consider the conclusion which the Patriot derives
from it to be entirely logical That journal is quite
right in saying that the friends of the administration
do see in such "quiescent" state of things very
ample proof "that the people are content with what
Congress has done"
The daily union., 1846-09-02
Pleasure Excursion to Piney Point, Old
Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry.

a ~
su The steamer OSEOLA will leave
rzs 6r Washington for the above places on
SATURDAY next, the 5th inst, at o'clock, q. M
and Alexandra at hslfpast g. and arrive at PIney
Point about S p. m, and at Old Point and Norfolk
early next morning She will leave Norfolk again
at o'clock, a. m. for Old Point and Cape Henry
and return al o'clock, p. m.
Returning, the 0seola will leave Norfolk or
Monday at 5 p. m, and arrive at Washington abou
IL m. next day.
Passage and fare to Piney Point and return, 90
to Old Point or Norfolk and return, IS; for
gentleman and lady, $40.
Sept JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union., 1846-09-02
ANOTHER WHIG FABRICATION NAILED
TO THE COUNTER.

We have receiyed the following statement from
the Secretary of the Senate in reference TO the dis
bursement of the public moneys in his charge. We
have already contradcted similar report concerning
the Clerk of the House of Representatives.
For the purpose Of correcting AN erroneous re
port, TO which some consequence has been given by
highly respectable newspapers, the Secretary OF the
Senate deems il proper to state that he has neither
asked nor received advice or authority from the
Secretary of the Treasury to deposite in the Bank
of Washington, or any other bank, the public mon
eys in his chargei and that he has made no such
deposte since the passing Of the act to provide for
the better organization of the treasury" &c. The
checks, which the Secretary of the Senate has sub
sequently drawn on the Bank Of Washington, were
for moneys deposited previously, and are specially
authorized by that act. The Secretary's absence
from town has prevented earlier notice Of this
subject