davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
The Sub.Treasury.

Some of the Polk journals are marveling that the
Wings do not make more outcry against the pas
sage of this measure. They would fam argue thence
thar our hostility its principles and our apprenen
sion of It's consequences have abated. Not so-we
are sure the measure, though specious, Is fraught
with hazard to the Public Treasure and deadly mis-
chief to the National veal Then why not struggle
harder to defeat IT, All. sirs we did that when
we could struggle with efficiency and hope we
tried our best to make the People look TINS rnater
fairly in the face in 1874. Many did so ana we are
confident ma jority of the Legal Voters-cerlainiy
large majority of,hose who regard measures more
than party names-voted against the Sub-Treasury
candidates They were declared elected, however,
and elected after the People had ample opPortuni-
ties to know their sentiments on this point. The
Loco. Focos did not, indeed, make this question
prominent in the canvass but neither did they skulk
from it as from the Tariff issue in Pennsylvania and
wherever else Protection was popular. The People
saw fit to choose a Sub. Treasury President and
Congress Bank Presidents, Cashiers, Directors,
etc. with good proportion Of the deeply indebted
whose solvency Dope nds on the non-contraction OF
the Currency, labored, spent money, and voted Tor
Polk and Dallas. We are about to realize some OF
the fruits of their victory and If they can stand 'ce
shall try to- The bill appears TO have passed the
House in an honest shape, and not in the cheating,
Inconsistent paper -and.specie form first reported
which constituted one Of strongest objections to
its passage AS II stands, it requires all Payments
to the u States, whether for Customs, Lands, Post
ages or otherwise, TO be made in gold and silver
coin, and nothing else Let this act be honestly car
ried into effect (which we do not think twill be
and if it don't bring the business Of the Country to
its marrowbones, then we can't cypher. But 1t is
necessary to have such practical demonstration &C.
casioually of the craftsmanship OF Loco-Focoism,
and the lesson though costly, is salutary. The
clauor against Small Bills would have lasted till
this time if outlawng them had notbeen tested prac-
tically; since then, you never hear New-York
Loco.Foco clamoring for the prescription OF Small
Bills. Only let the Sub Treasury be enacted and
honestly enforced for single year, and we don't
apprehend much trouble from any similar project
for MANY wears thereafter. Let those who conve-
nien,y can stand from under, and see how the Sub
Treasury is enforced, and how it works l! benehci-
ally, let us all be prepared TO acknowledge and be
thank fnl for il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
a. THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE for April open.

q THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE for April opens
with valuable Article on the Commerce and Trade OF
Sicily The second article is a searching examination
Of the Circulars aad Tables in Secretary Walkers Re-
port, followed by extracts from the Report of the New
Orleans Chamber OF Commerce. Next we are presented
with important facts respecting the Coodton CT English
Lsborers The last Tariff Le,ser from Hon. Abbott Law
renee occupies /; deserves, prominent place. Taea
we have an s.tics On the Whea, Trade OF the United
States and Europe, Notice of Chase's Card Spinner,
Monthly Lis, OF Patents and variety Of other IN
teres,ing to Commercial men, Edited BY REDWOOD
rIszy1 and publshed at l6l Eulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
Appointments by the Governor,

BY end ucs.i the ddrce and consent Of iae Senate.
APRIL T. 1s46.
STATE-seward Barculo of Porghkeepsie Dutchess
Co. Circuit Judge of the Second Circuit vice Sesh B..
Strong, declined to accept the appointment
GREENE CouNTr-John Hopkins, Notary Public, re.
appointment
ScENEcTADr-Robert Cunningham. Justice Of the
Peace for the City of Schenectady, vice Garrt G. Van
Zandt, resigned.
CoLrMBIA-Darius Peck and Wheeler q. Clark Mas.
te,s in Chancery, disappointment; Stephen Storm Ex-
aminer in ChaacsEy, rssppotnsnasnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

e Travellers or Citizens leaving the Cityin the
Afternoon Boats By nquting of the Macs Boys for the
Erea;ng Edition Of The Tr5uns will be able to carry
with them the latest up to the hour Of their leav-
ing the City The Morkes, Stocks, News by the South
era MAIL &c &c. all published in The Third or Stsa
boa, Edition of this paper. The News Boys wide
awake and promp, and those who want The Tribune
have only 70 ask for Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
ne,er.tes Nominated.

Albany Cola HARRIS and PETER SHAVER
(of the Wing ticket and HORACE K w ILLARD
and BENZ. STANTON Of the Loco-Foco compose
the Anti. Rent ticket Mr. Willard is on both the
eparnburner' and odd bunker Loco Tickets
Mr. Stanton on the Old bunker alone
ONEIDA Co.-The Barnburners have nominated
ca.gLrs A. MANN OF Utica, bella B. HYDE OF
Rome. LESTER BARKER of Kirkland, and ERAsTUs
CLARK Of Vernon.
Columbia Co.--AMBRosE L. JORDAN, Judge
CLYDE and H. n. GILBERT have been nominated
bv the Wings. AS Mr.. Jordan and Judge Clyde
had been previously nominated by the Ambient
ers, their election may be regarded as sure. They
are excellent men, and Mr.. Gilbert is not less So
Unless the other Anti Renter is on the regular Loco
ticket we shall hope for Mr.. Gilbert's election.
Jeferson Co.-EERAAS STRoSe, WILLIAM JONES
and ALAEsoH P. SlGoURsEY (Barnbornersl compose
the Loco ticket
N;aoarc Colon SAMUEL WORKS of Lock
port and ALBERT h PORTER OF Niagara are the
wbip candidates in the Cataract County. Mr. Por-
ter ia the right sort of man, and Mr. Works one OF
the very best to be found in the State-lnteilgent
liberal of ripe experience and unbending integrity
He has served eight years In the State Senate Win
eminent ability and his experience In the Court oil
Errors will be valuable in efecting Judicial Reform
livingston Co.-ALLEN AYRAULT and WILLIAM
SPENCER are the Wing candidates. They are to be
chosen, Of course.
Jefferson Co-ALPHEus s. GREENE. ELlHu Al.
Mcneil and AzEL w. DASToRTH (Barnburners]
are the Loco.F oco candidates.
FrWe were mised into announcing different lick
at by a mistake of the Albany Evening Journal
Madison Co.-CHARLEs STEBB1Ns formerly
Bank Commissioner sARDIs DANA and JOSEPH
CLARK are the Loco candidates-old Hunkers.
The County is to be cut down to two if the New
Apportionment prevails.
Yates Co.-BErJ. TuTHILL, Barnourner.
Wayne Co.-JAcoB LEAcHsand JEREMIAH AL
LEN are the bunker candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
WASHINGTON. Saturday. April 4th, ls46.
IN SENATE.

q We learn from Captain Caldwell, OF the
ship Robert Pplsford, from Auckland, New-Zsalsnd.
whence she sailed on the 2oih OF November last that
the Governor Gray had arrived from South Aus
trails on the 18th and installed day. There
were FIVE British men.ofwar in port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

RHODE IsLASD.-The Providence Journal has
returns showing the election of the Law and Order
Attorney General and General Treasurer by deci-
ded majorites over all. Jamestown gives IS major
ity for Liberation Tho total vote of the State is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

EF The Sub. Treasury passed the House of
Representatives by strict party vo,e so far as
Wings and Loco, Focos are concerned. Ofthe Ma
tive Members, Mr. Weodrwt of this City voted for
the bill, Messrs Miller and Wv. Campbell against
it, Mr. Seaman of Kings and Meesrs. Levin and ].
H. Campbell of Philadelphia did not vote
Prior to its passage, an important amendment was
adopted, striking out the provisions of the bin in
tended to render the exaction of Specie gradual,
and providing instead that all payments to the Gov
eminent shall be made in gold and silver coin only,
after the 3oih Of June next for all duties, taxes,
sales of public lands, debts and sums Of
money aocruing or becoming due to the Uni
ted States, and ali sums for hostages or other
wise to the General Pos, Office Department.
This amendment was carried by vote of lo7 to "A.
This amendment renders the bill far more consistent
and At the same time more directly and severely OPP
pressive II cannot fail Immediately and decidedly
10 cripple the Banks and contract the Circulating
Medium ofthe Country. And yet this is the honest
way to pass the bill ii is to be passed al ALL
Tho Manor Lands.
The Senate devoted Saturday in good part to the
discussion of the Anti Rent measures-Mr Spen-
Ger reporting against the taxation Of Landlords re-
served hents and making an able speech agains;
aay lsgielsiion In the premises The bill TO Abolish
Distress for Rent was discussed by Messrs Wright,
Clark and Van Schoonhoyen in favor and Messrs
Porter, Johnson, Lester and Spencer against il No
Question taken These bills arc the special order
aliA.M eenh day hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
Tho n1il,ria Nuisance.

Mr.. HALL Of Erie Co. has reported to the Assem-.
bly, bin to encourage the formation and mainten
snoe Of Uniformed Corps Of Militia, and to lessen
the burd -sof the present Militia System of this
State. |" VIII win pretty thoroughly do up com.
pulsory train,l il passed I, provides that there
shall be bat one ns'ning per year. by companies in
the forenoon and by regiments in the afternoon,
and tina, citizens liable to Military duty may com.
mute by paying rs osntss year but if minor or
unassessed head OF family the Communication shall
be bat IS cents This Communication rnuss be paid
before the 10Th of August In each yeas; unpaid
at that time the person tablet Military deity must
train or pay his fine as at prevent. The monsy
raised by combinations and fines is 70 be fairly dis.
tributed among all who have done Military duty
within the year-There are other provisions, bnt
these are the most essential We hope this bill wi
become q law. .,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

e Two barns. belonging to ]. A. Westervelt,
and near his on Lockst In the vicinity of The
jail. Newark n. J. were destroyed by fro on Friday
night Partially insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

II We are indebted to Messrs. REvEKpY JOHN
SON and JoHs DAVIS Of the U. 81 Senate and Root c.
wMrAnop ofshe House Of Representatives. for Public
Desumsun. 's's -si74at's'S ~ go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

u Oh, woman, woman, Ia the streots you walk,
Your lovely face bedaubed with common chalk,
Your skin so ssllow and corpse-ke. at from spite,
That you'll n.t the Joness Lily White,
You know Tor ought To knowl that by Its pow'Tkmigh
The ska assumes natural life-liks white.
Sold at 80 Ch.tham-st store sci Broadway, N. T.; an
SO Fuiton-st BROOKLYN. Price % cents box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
CUbiMERCIaL AND MONEY MATTERS.
n For sales of .t5ess, &C. SEES fourth pese.

SATUhDAT, r. d.
The Stock market was depressed today and with
the exception Of vicksburs the quotations fell off, The
operators were somewhat alarmed at the passage of tho
snbTressury bill by large majority and although there
are some doubts felt of It's passage in he Senate the
impendency of it enough knock fansies down 10
per cent
In Foreign Bills there has been very little doing
since steamer day The rates are % a 10 for Sterling
25 q 23i for Francs.
The earnings of the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road Co for March show gain Of l2i per cent over
March Is4s The receipa haze been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
A Bill mt Last!

A Bill mt Lust'
On Saturday, being the close of the twegth week
of the Session, and within three weeks OF the Ad-
iournment, Mr.. TITUS of this City reported from
the proper Committee q bill To ABOLISH CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT. 1t is as follows:
An Actto Abolish Capital Punishment
The pcople ofe State Of Ne York. represented IN Sen
ate and assembly. do enact as foHo0s
81 The punishment of death is hereby aooisheo, and
in lien thereof any person convicted of any crime which
by the laws OF the State now In force Is Punshaoie win
death shall be confined In the State Prison IN solitude
and hard labor for the period OF MS Q. her
80 Ths act shall take effect on the first DAY Oh jan
uary next
Mr.. T. announced this as Report in part, and
excused the long delay by saying that he had been
80 necessarily engrossed by his duties as member OF
the Railroad and other Committees that he had not
found time TO draft Report this subject, as he
had promised to do We deeply regret that ne
had not found time to report just so far as above Six
weeks since, leaving his reasons to be given at
leisure.l He farther said that
Tb,s bill he had the honor and peculiar satisfaction
OF now presenting to the House. under inc
almost unanimous-four (out OF hve) OF their NUMBER
were earnest advocates OF the BILL II was undcrstoou
that the other member of the Committee would make
Minority Report within few days-When, al5o inc ma
iority Of the Committee proposed to submit written
Report and introduce another BILL the object Of which
would be to submit the question Of the abolition Of Cdpa
Punishment to be uotea upon by the people at Tie ne1t Gen
eral Election to be held in November. Mr. T. desired TO
state at this tme-tha there had been received liz pc
titions from various Countes-wh an aggregate Of LOUD
that there had been received but one
remonstrance. containing but 100 signatures
So far well but it is too late now even to hope
for the passage of the bill above given. The Houses
will not devote to it the tme necessary for its dis
cussion.
v' ROBERT OWEN sailed for England on Sat.
urday in the packet Prince Albert. He goes out
with hope of being able to contribute to better
understanding and state of feeling on the Oregon
Question. The following note was written by hna
as he was going off:
To the Editor of the Sun-DEAR SIR 1T has been said
IN some the city papers that have some influence
with the British Government The only influence which
have with any Government arises solely from being
and intending to be independent of all Governments for
having an earnes. desire to benefit all people and Gov
ernments to the extent Of my knowledge and expert
ence. hODEhi v" HN'
New.York 9TH April, 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

To the Democratic Wing Electors Of the City
and County Of New-YorIs
Fellow Citizens Among the duties devoivins upon the
General Committee for the current year, tnat OF pro-
yidng for the mode Of selecting for Delegates
from this City to the proposed Convention for amending
he Constitution Of the State was one Of paramount i'm
poranoe This subject therefore, received at an early
period the careful and deliberate attention OF the Com
uirtee and sfter mature consideration the Committee on
tho 24th day Of February last adopted the following pre-
able and resolutions expressive OF the result OF their
dehharnfinnA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

~ CONNECTICUT ELECTION today. We have
made arrangements for pretty full returns by Elk
presses In season for part Of our edition tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

4aIcn lS4o. The recelpB nhVc Ocen
March ls45. 1916.
1rrousb travel 81 1908 40
Local. - o o,9S 80
Mails, &c 734 81 1851 %
$50 80 2o,s5l II
Excess in March 1916 1886 3d. favorable feature
OF tese earnings is that IS per cent Of them are local
and not likely to be disturbed by competition
The receipts of the Mohawk and Hudson tor the
week ending March 3lst were:
Passengers IoS q
Local freight. ass 70
Western q eoo =.
Total ~ ~ NJ
E~es,. ,.,s.s.:..sI256a
The bill for the extension of the Troy and sceen-
ec;sdy Railroad to Utica has passed the HOUSE, BY afso
vote and it Is believed Will pass the Senate alec.
The exports from this port for the week ending
ID inst were s3s0s7e Of which $3.50 40l was in Amer
lean vessels The arrivals 46 of which 20 were
American and the cearances "a of which % were
American.
The exports Of specie during the week reached
$4,000.
At Boston, the Advertiser says, temporary scar
city of money hos prevailed during the last Two weeks
which with the unsettled state Of things Washington
has caused considerable depression In the general stae
of trade. Money matters however at the ei0se =.
week had become more easy and no permanent scarcely
is now npprchended Exchange on England stand' now
a. 10 per cent But little specie went cut the
ssy 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

ouraDx.-FoxytA Pos&-Two dayslaser from France
Leg,srive Summary; Interesting Letter from Albany;
Proceedings in Congress; Later nom Santa Fe News
Isens &c. Fourth PaSe-sales OF Stocks; Trade oil
thu Hrason. Marine Journal; List Of Letters, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

eT Hon. WILLIAM SAWYER of Ohio, who had
our Reporters expelled from the floor of the House
for stating what he admitted was essentially tue Of
him, and did not accuse him Of any thing worse than
bad manners, writes home to friend respecting his
Southern anti-War Loco-F brethren, as follows
s'wAsHrNeroN, March 9, 1916
The Senate has not passed the Oregon
Resolutions yet and 10 hard to tell what will be their
fsto ts Ws haue TRAITORS IN the Senate soho tcoald
ell .assr Cosn:,y for Bale Of Cosiozor Negro lyd
Aepe al will DO right
With great respect
Your ooedient servant"
The intimate friends and partsans Of Messrs. Cal
houn. Colauitt & Co., who are thus denounced, had
Just before voted 10 help Mr. Sawyer turn us out of
the House. They got their pay soon. and in very
proper coinage, TOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06
Corporations.

The following DulS were Icdu lniAu GAM
passed in Assembly on Friday:
To authorize the Extension of the Troy and Schenec
tady Railroad TO Utica the South side oil the eaaWR
AYES 81 Zone over enough. noes ~
Toincorporate the New-York and Connecticut Ralroad
Company. Ayes 30. noes D.
In relation to Flushing Avenue. Ayes 90.
In relation to certain held by colleges and ncor
porated academies.
In relation to the United States insurance
AYES 81, no, Mr.. Seacord
For the relief of the jefferson Insurance Company
Ayes 81, noes Messrs. Bailey and Seacord
The same as to the NewYork Firemen's Insurance
Company. Ayes SS noes T.
The same as TO the New-foTk fre Insurance. Conipa'
ny. Ayes IS, noes 5.
The same as to the Manhattan Insurance Company
Ayes 81, noes o.
The as TO the Merchants INSURANCE CoinPanJ'-
AYES Sc, noes 4.
E1oHrH WARD.-The Wings Of the Empire
Ward have nominated as their candidate for Alder
man. ABRAHAM R. LAWRENCE, Esq. and for AS
sis,ant Alderman, Mr.. DAWSON WILSON.
@ PROFESSOR CUMMINGS has commenced his
course of instructions in the School Of Design, in the
University Lessons are given TO ladies a: four In
in the afternoon, and to gentlemen at an earlier hour
The University has been most fortunate IN securing
SO able an arts, as Mr. Cummings to take the charge
of this department We trust the enterprise will be
well and literally supported
F-A contract concluded last week with Mr..
Cornell BY the owners Of the Albany and New York Mag
nstic Telegraph Co. to build that line Immediately is
supposed that will be in operation next summer Mr..
c. Livingston has made contract to have line bsilt
from Troy to Saratoga In time for the fashionable season.
The Boston and NewYork line 1t is believed viii be in
working order by the of May The Phadelphalines
ready Jersey City with he exception OF crossing the
river atNewak for which will be perfected
this week This road Is now doing large business The
posts understand all up between Albany and But.
falo and the wire going This line will soon be ready
By the Isl proxmo there will undoubtedly be telegraph
communication complete between Boston and Washing
ton. The Boston line is to be extended to PORT
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

70 How often do poor man dressed
With grease his coat, his pants and vest
cake OF The Magic Erasive Soap would clean them, and
ma ke bright nav and spDtesa Sold al 80 Chatham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

A LOVELY HEAD HAft FoR THREE SHILLrsGs-There
hundreds City who had dirty red and grey hair,
aud have ne soft clear, silky hair, through nsnga
three shilling bottle OF Jones' Coral Hair Restorative
forces the hair grow stops It's falling off, and cures tie
scru and dandruf Mind this honest truth Sold ats2
Chathann.st and S2I BROAD 2teOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

In DrnocRATro WING GENERAL co@mTr TEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

E- There never and will be better hair dye
made than the Moorish Hair Dye II dyes tho hair beaul
fully without dyeng the skin Sold 90 Chaham-st and
| SCI Broadway. Price 50 cents or 81. a6 2teod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

II For ErupoD5, Chsppcd Flesh, or DshSurcments, or
discolorcd shin, nothing has acted charmpgy tho
genuine Joness Italian Chemical Soap 1t imparn almost
ms entaneously the skin smoothncss cleRrnss Enda
sonesa truly beautiful Mind, get but Jones' Soap;
buy nowhere but al 81 Chathanst and S2l Broadway.
R6 0teOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

On Saturday, being the close of the twelfth week
oe the Session. and within three weeks of the Ad-
iournment, Mr.. TITUS of this City reported from
the proper Committee, a bill To ABOLISH CAPITAL
1t is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

ROGERS CuTLERY-Consistins of Pocket and Pen.
knives, Scissors Nail Files. &cof the most beautiful
finish and unique patterns can be obtained of
q. SAUNDERS, III Broadway,
A few doors above Cortsnd.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-06

E1oHrA WARD.-The Wings of the Empire
Ward have nominated as their candidate for Alder
man. ABRAHAM r. LAWRENCE, Esq. and for AS
sis,ant Alderman, Mr.. DAWSON WILSON.