davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

FROM TExAs-The las, dispatches received from
the army Of occupation dated at Los Pintos 81 miles
from Corpus Christi. the l2th March The different
columns are advancing the Rio Grsnde with great
guarity and without any obstruction worthy Of notice.
General Worths command was IL miles in advance Of
Los Piutos-that IS Is miles treul Corpus Christi.
The United States brig PorPoise had arrived the
llth of. Arkansas from Vera Cruz She had brought
defntye accounts from Mexico. The Mexican eaeuts
had probably not terminated. New schemes, new COM
buaious bruited sbout-among Others coalition
between the Federalis,s and SANTA Ansts. 1t was
ported that Paroles was sending some thousands Of
troops toward North Mexico and that the Government
was attempting to raise millions by loan bu, the ru
NOR wanted confirmation Should The Mexican troops
advance-shoud they be able to extngush the embers
of the volcano which Is ruuhlnc beneath tAeir
feet in North Mexicc-and should additional renorce-
ruents be wanting troops for any purpose, the
Texans have declared themselves anxious 10 march &c
our camp in any number. Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
A New.York Observatory.

To The Editor Of The Tribune;
In the article on the necessity of an Observatory
in this City, there is much to concur in but rather
TOO sweeping in it's faultfnding For instance Ills speaks
of an Eptemeris to BE- more accurate than the Green
witch this is very unjust and parthkea more oil the
Boosting of politician than the modesty oil man Of
science.
Then it says "there two or three small Transs in
this City which &c, the time after fashion The urn
of which the subscriber ia member have Transit OF
46 inches and 40 Observatory properly constructed aud
aIso - inch Altitude and Azmuth Instrument together
with three Astronomical Blocks: and do believe that
the time can be got after good fashion.
In saying this do not wish 10 be understood as OPP
posing in any way the movement for an Observatory ;
on the contrary, far would assist in such
praiseworhy undertaking; but do net zee the pro-
priety of finding unnecessary fault; even to advance
good object. Yours truly GEO. w. BLUNT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
n For sale, Of stocks, &c. ,es fourth page

"WEDNESDAY, P. N
The transactions at the Board today were small
without much deviation from yesterdays prices. Fsrn
ers' Trust declined Pennsylvania Fiyes and Reading
Railroad and Long Island !! and Harlem Railroad H.
Canton Com. advanced l.
We quote London Bills l09lall04 on Paris 25'
as %; Amsterdam 39la39i Hamburg 35ia36; Bremen
7als79.
The Berkshire lsIass Wooden Company al Great
Darlington has declared dividend of 10 per cent ia
toe last six months.
On and after the Is, inst the trains for Worces
ter Springfield and Albany vii! leave Boston at half past
md 4 O'Clock The accommodation trains for WOree
,,or will leave at II 4. NJ aud o'clock, pm.
The poles for the Magnetic Telegraph between
here and New Haven all up far Norwak and will
very soon be completed to this city
In the House of Representatives OF Pennsylvania
the snepdment TO the bin TO provide for the reduction
OF the public debt evyiDga tax OF p cents per onfhe
on btuninous COAL was reiected-Yeas 49, Nays 81
Amendments to tax lumber % cents per LOCO feet and
Iron Ore l2i cents per ton also rejected.
A resolution has passed The Assembly OF PenDsyl'
vsna i,struc,ing the Committee On Banks to take tie
testimony Of the Cashier Of the Lehigh County Bsns and
report the same 10 the House
The Boston Transcript furnishes the following re-
NOR. of the dividends which will be paid
The Ranks in that city on the 9Th instant:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
Things in Ph,ladelp hin.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, april Up. N.
In Stocks to-day The sales were limited, Pennsyl.
vana Elves closing az 69 bid 90: asked Lehgh Skies
rose q selling IS and Lehish Mortgage 81 selling a.
s2!: WiImin eton Railroad declined closing so IN
Reading Vicksburg and L States Bank shares sales
were made the former being offered 36i with So sid
The Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist
Church met this morning in the Union Church Bishop
Hedding presided assisted by Bishop James. The usual
religious exercises performed and several commit,
tees appointed.
A Young man who had been paying his addresses
for several months to German girl in private family
in 6,hst near Arch but who had few days since been
discarded appeared before the Mayor this morning TO
answer the charge of entering the dwelling with elo
rous intent in which lived his hard aGored and
was held to bail The poor fellow wss found in the gar,
ret Of the family Rather strange place 20 make love
The Delaware and Rartan Canal, | understand,
was opened this morning Tor navigation.
In local news there is very little stirring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
Business Notices.

PHYSIOLOGY. HEALTH THE MANIKrSs, &c.-Dr. Wiet
ing gives his Fifth and last regular lecture OF the course
in Clinton Hall this CThursday) evening April >. at u
O'Clock on the Nervous System; Motion snd Sensation
the Phrenology OF the Brain the Philosophy OF Ner-
vousness Importance of preserving Nervous System in
Healthy State the Of Nervousness and some Of
the means ofcure; effects O. the Imagination and gloomy
feelings importance OF cheerfuness affections OF the
Spine; and Of the defects in the Physical Educa
ton of Children. t. be Illustrated by dissecting the
Mankins nearly pieces and exhibiting every part of
the Brain Cerebeliun, Spinal Cord. and the various
nerves of the body rnrc intellectual treat may be ex
pected Admiitsnce l3t cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
From Washington.
Things In Washington.
Correspondence OF The Tribune

Correspondence OF The tribune
w.aurscros Tuesday, March 81. ls4o:
Wa hova ar length the /" inevitable Mr.. Cas- de-
l;,erad of a Speech. He will no doubt feel better
AsrMr Ashley has the floor TO- morrow there Is very
1i,,e prospect that the question will be taken this
week and it is not unreasonable to suppose that the
debate may continue during another week Ii is
not considered of much consequence as TO the tine
however nor in the present aspect ofthe foreign re-
Iaons of the country ss 10 the substance The forty
ninth degree Of parallel is becoming the standard OF
the public mind and Mr.. Webster's Speech will ac-
CELEBRATE the settlement OF the question
We are quite amused at the position OF the Dem
ocratic' Mr.. Slamm, who opposes the Right OF sui
frage being given to blacks, while ne uphoids inc
Administration containing SO good an Abohtionlsl
az Mr. Bancroft, TO say nothing Of Mr.. Marcy On
the frs, of October, 1884, Mr.. Bancroft issued
handful with a view Ct getting nomination 10
Congress, containing amongst other similar things
the following doctrines j.
.slaves are capital the STAKEHOLDER Is capitalist
Free labor will be the first demand the abolition OF
slavery capital will be the last 10 concede IT. W. Wouo
mot interfere with the domestic regulations OF Newor
Leans or AIpicrs but we may demand the instant soo
ton of the slave trade in the Distrc. of Columbia ana
should assist labor recover its rights In the Cap
ta Oh 'ne 1 ,saned, GEORGE BANCROFT.
Yet Mr.. Richie considers Mr.. Bancroft good
Democrat Mr. Slamm will tolerate such sentiments
of men in power, and uphold them 100, ou' II lhose
who have no patronage place TO offer say as mucn
they are denounced forthwith -,
The Sub Treasury from present appearances VIII
pass the House without much serious opposition on
The part of the Wings Resistance would only IN
crease the ferocy of the party to carry Their meas
ure and as ii ia to go into operation on the 3oth Oh
Jnne, which will arrive before Congress adlourns'
one month will not pass before such lamentations
as followed the small bill Law in New. York VIII
come from the party. They will be as anxious for
the repeal as they now are for the passage cf tue
bill.
Amongst the visi,ers at washington ~, at present
are judges vanderpoel and Jones OF the Superior
Court. and Theodore Sedgwick, Esq
Nothing is yet proven as TO the day when The
Committee of Ways and Means will present their
project fora Tariff The Chairman, Mr.. MCKAY, has
threatened his fulminalons every day for three
weeks, but we are yet without any results It Is
known, however that they will in the main, adopt
the Bill of Mr. Walker. One change of some i'm
portance TO the paper manufacturers will. however
be made Foreign paper rags, will only be subject
to duty of five per cent which is just about what
they pay now Raw Hides will instead of paying
ten per cent as proposed by Mr.. Walker be subject
to duty of only five per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
Nominations OF Delegates.

Osmego Co-ORRIs HART of Oswego and Sc
RENO CLARK of Constantia are the Loco candidates.
Columbia Co.-AMBRosE /. JORDAN Of this CT.
ty, Judge CLYDE and STEPHEN STORM are the Anti
Rent candidates, nominated by a County Conven-
ton at Mellonville on the 3Olh. presume they
will be elected.
Duchess Colon. JAMES TALLMADGE, JACOB
SIssoN and WILLIAM vAS WICK ere the Wing
candidates. Gen. Tallmndge was elected Lient.
Governor in 1924 by 10000 majority, and was u
Delegate if we mistake not, TO the last Convention.
Mr. Ssson is an intelligent, strongminded Farmer,
and has at least twice represented Duchess in the
Assembly.
Wayne Co.-AsA B. SMITH Of Mucedon and
GIDEON HEEpERsos of Rose are the Liberty can
didates.
Iioga Colon. GAmALIEL H. BARsrow has
offered himself Candidate orepresent his Coun
ty in the State Convention, and asks the support Of
all parties. Judge Barstow is man of unsullied
integrity, great experience, and handsome talents.
He has represented his District in Congress- and his
County in the Legislature of this State; and has
been twice elected by the Legislature State Treas
rrer. He was the Wing candidate for Lieut. Gov.
ernor in 1896, on the ticket with the late Judge Bu
ell We trust the people of Tioga County will
throw aside party and elect him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
Polk and the Notice.

The Courier aims at us its leader Of yesterday
but we can dispatch 1t in few lines. The Courier
is in error in asserting that have ever represent
ed the Notice as necessarily War measure, and
also that we ever
advocated the passage Of the Notice precisely as re-
ported by the Committee on Foreign Relations
We remarked, before the Presidents Message,
that neither the Notice the extension OF our u-
risdiction over our own people in Oregon, would
be necessarily War measures. We have all along
indicated orr preference for such qualification
ofthe Notice as has been proposed by MIR. billiard
or by Mr.. Crtenden. We have Mt u time favored
instruction to tho President TO givethe Notice forth
with" That would conflict with our idea that
liberal discretion should be left to The Executive IN
any case.
The Courier labors, by partial and incomplete
quotations. TO manufacture an inconsistency between
the confidence we would have reposed in the Presi-
dent ofthe United States and the poor opinion we
are compelled to entertain of the man James X.
Polk We cannot think that any words are needed
on this head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
~ We have another communication from
L. for which We hope TO find room on Saturday.
WALLApour. Brooklyn, N. Y. April Let, ls.

WALLABouT Brooklyn, N. Y. April Let, 1886.
The workmcn employed in the Navy Yard, at the Dry
Dock Excavations have found old relic of by.gone
days. the times that tried mems souls 1t is the kea and
ribs o. an old ship which was buried deep in the mud
is supposed be the wreck OF The old prisen ship
Jersey She s undoubtedly curiosity and the history
of this old ship would be interesting at this time have
in a future number of The Tribune. Yours truly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02


Is crimson on your cheek ami On your lips
e The glory Of house has departed yet bow besuti
fr that fair angels form In lie snroud 1t possible
that scourge yellow fever, could Lave her ;bus
beautiful. exclaimed Ed ward D--n. as be gszed on the
quiet, heavenly form OF Ellen -. his beuothed Yes,
reader the fever have desced her discoored her skin
or burned hair covered her fscr With boches fever
spos any other dist Eurement Yet by expending Sc
cents she any elre virg dead) might have been
rendered. fsir ard lovely this, doubtless may
rhe OF fact reader, punrg Allow ityet us
by hundreds in this city thai cake of the genuine Jones
Chemical Soap Will make disco!ored, botched frecked
skin bright aud deciouJ removing every eruption.
Sold the sign OF the American Eagle 81 Chaha-st
l5a FuIion-st BrCoklyr; SAFEST Boston. a. eod2t
~ lovely hesd OF bair he bad for three shilDgs-
There hundreds in this city who had dirty red and ray
h.r and have now fine Soft clear silky hair through using
ataree shilling bole Of Joness Coral Hair Restorative II
forces the hair TO grow stops II falling of, and cures Tie
scurf and tancruf. Mind, this Is honest truth
Sold al the sign OF the American Eagle 50 Cheihart or
lS9 Futon-st Brookiyu; S.ste-st Boston az eoc2t
q MOST cBEERFrLLY GIVE TESTIMONY OF the EN-
racy for colds coughs and hnarsenes OF Charles H Rings
Candy having found IL beneficial remedy 10 my own
csse hence with pleasure recommend Ito others
SIDNEY A CORY,
Psstor of Eieveoth-st Baptist Church
Nevs York Fec 9. 1876.
Sold al 49, Broadway, cor. John-st- IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

A Great Days Work.-Tbey say that Gen. Sam
Houston was qualified for seat in the U S. Senate
on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

ITALIAN INDICATED SoAr-For ef-cfusliy removing tan
pnpes freckes ghness sslowness &c from the AKIN
warranted Prepared BIZ DR.. Goursud 81 Wa!ker-st hrst
door FROM Broad xsy where nsy be had his celebrate
Poudre Subtle for era;caing supeaaous hair, Liquid
Rouge for coIoring lips and cheeks deep enshon uhg-
Lily White for the complexion ds,r Dye bealss bar ne
Tooth Pastes, Extracts, &c au
TIE TARiFF or Is42--Tnose who wish 70 make them
selves acquainted with ,be provisions Of the eI.sng Tariff
law may procure the entire OF Congress by purchasing
the Whg Almanac 1874 The price OF which 10 only III
enntz For sale ., The Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
The pines of Lake Superior.

Letter from Thos. Cbllo, puoloneu IN Dslena udze'te
EAGLE RIVER, Feb s. 1876.
NV brother, Joshua Child has
prospect now that looks more fattering than any
thing ever struck on the Lake. THE world cannot
beat tor rather, / would say. never has beaten
the shoto he has now in sight After sinking forty
feet he struck sheet of pure solid copper, extend.
ing the whole length of the shaft. ten feet; how
much farther we cannot tell. for it is solid in each
end of his shaft and at the top from three to four inches
thick widening out to twelve inches thick in going down
few feet He has sunk down on both sides oil II twelve
feet the bottom of L. and is supposed from what Ia
SEEN say nothing OF what ia running IN the NIL from
each end Of the shaft that il will weigh at least four
He sunk down several feet under this big sheet and
there over head this large of native copper
pended it by large masses at each end unseen
and tells he has struck another sheet OF solid copper
not quite thick at top directly under this big one
How large ia he cannot yet tell as be has only sunk
down foot along each side Of it. He has also started
another shaft some three hundred feet down the
hill struck the and is getting out chunks OF pure cop
per, that will weigh from twenty to fifty pounds He is
tracing it down the hill with the view of bringing up
level on the course OF the vein.
Our prospects here this time look more encouraging
than ever and now begin to think we sha prove this
country this winter to be rich mineral country Last
week made a discovery here which strongly confirms
my first opinion respecting the vein we have been work
ing namely that it was vein at ALL but slmply float
as miners term it. This, think, is proven by dr
drove off from what they term the vein. After driving
of wenythree feet struck at the depth of sixty feet
as strong locking lode ven) as ever saw from twoto
three feet wide carrying native copper and grey ore
uphure of copper of the richcst Of copper ores
However before striking this lode We had cut into what
we called an opennc-thst ID. place between the solid.
hard rock which is filed up with sand, gravel, pebbles
and large boulders In cutting across this opening I'VE
have driven sixteen feet and are not yet across) we
struck this ladc at the bottom and had drift been six
inches higher should have over it. and not have
seen it. fortunate hit WAS it not We have not yet
sunk any the lode, but are now rigging up windass
in the drift to do So Hope and trust that by Spring we
shall be enabled present the stockholders rich re-
port not of coined cords paper but of rich metals on
and in the ground ready TO be coined
win mention one other discovery made Oh location
adjoining and close this location. where they have
made discovery rich in silver They are taking out
some fine silver specimens of which | am told Will
weigh pound and it nearly all pure silver.
Our winter thus far, has been remarkably mild-snow
about four feet deep"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

~ RHODE ISLAND elected her State Ofcersyes-
terday. The contestwas between the regular Law
and Order ticket, composed Of Wings and Old
bunker LocoF ocos and purely Wing ticket ia
vorable to general oblivion of all occurrences
growing out Of the Dorr CONFUSION, which is Of
course supported by the Dorntes The chief point
of interest is the tendency of U. s. senatofshIP
Hon. James f. simmonss term expiring with the
present Congress. If the Liberation ticket sue
ceeds he will be reelected; ifthe Law and Order
he will probably be superseded.-We have arrang-
ed expresses by which we hope to have full returns
for tomorrow mornings paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

This would be very fair division; making the
lid and WITH Districts certainly Loco the LIST and
Hid doubtful. Portsmouth and Dover are in the
list District Concord in the Id Manchester, Nashua
and Keene in the lid, Claremont, Haverhil, &c in
the WITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

q The attention of Advertisers In distant papers i.
requested to the article the third page from the Lo
isr Democrat speaks for Itself and canDo, fail to
be understood by all who have sHy interest in the sub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

n The PLUME NATIONAL DAGvESRiAN GALLERY
on the upper of Broadway and Murrsyst is de.
cidedly worthy of The encomiums which it receives from
all who have visited 'hs justly celebrated establishment,
Those inclined to be ncredulous are requested to cell
md ali their Sorh,a viii rani.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
THE TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, APRIL .. 1886.

OUTSIDE FIRST Page-one Day Later from Europe;
Discharge of AntRent prisouers Tuesdays Congress
sional Proceedings; Tremendous Loco-Foco Row and
solit; Law Courts News Items Fourth Page-Le.
ssative Synopsis; Confession from TrreI; Sales Of
stocks; Trade of tho Hudson; Marine News; Prices
Current
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02
courr TIN. DAY.

Court Calendar. THIS DAY.
ConaoS PLRAs-Pars Mos 60. 81, 10, Z, l55 Is,
lae I45, 81 2Sg Part Mos. 81 60 H. LIZ, ia6 lbs,
l5I. $50. l0s 20. 1ee22, 10. 156, 90
Cncpr CorBT.-PubHshed yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

PocSEr AND PESKsIvEs SCISSORS, NMLFGLEs. ga
beautiful OF The above articles can be seen at the
Subscribers. No. Ia Broadway consisting Of the mo.
splendid and unique rs,tern imported TO this country
G. SAUNDERS / SON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

II The Boston Correspondent of the Charleston
Courier says: "Iundersand the Hon Caleb Cushng L.
spoken of the Democratic candidate for the Office Of
Governor of Massachusetts, at the next eecon-a capt.
tai selection, If the ruuor Ii true"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-02

LABORATORY CoMsTocK Co al Il Cortland ST.
The attention of country merchants Is respectfully solicited
10 our Steam Soap Works Dislery Of Esseoces. Cos
netcs all The aslec Perfumes and Toilet soaps,
under lls full conviction that Qualities not exceled
by any, aud our prcea less than be obtained at
other The facilities for manufacturing are novel 20
this country improved scale such rs no other house
has In the O. under OF bfr johnson, who has The
sk and produce styles equal the best French
aud a. least al 50 Per less 10 price, while The quality
cannot be dsting ushed. Some email portion OF
logue il rated al follows:
Johnson's Walnut Oil Military Shaving Soap.
Johusol's Finest Almond Scented Soaps.
Johnsou's Finest tose Scented Sosps.
Johnsou's Firest Musk Scented Soaps.
Johnson's Finest PschulR Scented Soaps.
JohGson's Finest ClIrans Scented Slnps
Yariegstet Fancy Boxes, OF / TO 81 dozen
Windsor Fancy Boxes. OF 20 50 dozen
Almond Fancy Boxes, OF to31tUZrD
Egg Modci Fancy Boxes, of 20 80 Dozen
Cushions Fancy Boxes, of T. 30 dozsD
Shell Fancy Boxes, Of 20 - dozen
Wash Balls, Of 10 50 dozen
Shaving Cgkre, OF 10 so dozen.
Brown Windsor. OF | to 80 dozen
VarlegIt-d Bar, of 81 TO 10 dozen.
White Bar, OF 81 10 40 dozen
Opodeldoc Bar, OF 81 10 20 dozen
Barber's Shaving. Of u 10 40 dozen
Cologne Water, from 20 cents Sl2 per dozen
Lavender Water from so csnts 10 Sll per dozen.
Rose Water from 30 cents 10 Si2 per dozen.
Handkerchief Essences from 81 80 to IS per dozen.
OK Marrow Pomade. Fine Toilet Powder.
Mac.sar OIL Fine Tooth Powders.
Bears Oil. Fine Pornatums.
OIL OF Roses. ls2 2teool Fine odoreroua ssehets
r. CoyyELLIs MaclcsL PAS EXTRACTOR, cures
Sores Pains lnfsmmaupns Ichngs. and life 10 any
scad If the vitals Eulnjured Every
family should have box of This IN the house As the ITO
ney will always be returned il does not pi-sss be pacu
ia, and buy only at2 corilsnd.at. a. -ie"d
Death that hath sucked Iis noney Of Thy bres.h