davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS,
~ For s=lss Of S:oets, St. see tSHTtl r'sss.
In 1-,---.- %

"a For ssi&s Of SOCKS, Sc see toHTta p's7s
TUESDAY, P. ".
TIE market was heavy to-day for the Fancies, and
decline Of sbou: c. was submitted 70. There were
rupors Of sor,eih!pg upfsvorsbe beirs in town Eoa
Washington. but /. kept very quiet IaeFe Is We
understand c7ss. shaking At Washington, but we De
l!eve !, IS cousnei to The Congress carpets Frees a
led &: tie close and were stu better in the street after
ward A,;he Second Board stocks were q. IN deu'aHd
and e. higher -s,es. The advces ftcnl Mexico We:e
looked upon a, nos, pesceab'y psc.5c.
In EXCHANGES there Is nothing Of importance yet
doing. Sterling Is 81 ee:: F7sncs ) 81.
The Long Island Railroad Co. under he jadicioIs
oolcy OF il, Few Board OF Directors has already carried
o., some irnpo1tan, which will coadcco much
20 the future prosperity thst Co. Ttsy have INSIDE
Gale Of hcir steamboats, Worcester ard Cleopatra for
$50 eco CASH retaining bos, tie New haven, ter
,he Ferry &, G-eenpor-hus entirely separating for the
future the Road from the expense and contingency OF
steamboats, TIE Company have also made :rnpoEisn;
changes in the economy Of the Road. and have isTaer
useful changes in progress.
The receipts Of tie Mohawk and Hudson Ra'l-
road have been very large FOX tie week ending AQr 60
The increase Is highly encouraging &c the friends OF the
Road. Earnings Ct Ike Mohawk Railroad from 23d 10
3o:h April
Passengers. 600 e6
Freight - g
Total - -, -
Same week last year. ~ :
Excess IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 80
The receipts ofthe Norwich and Worcester Rail
road for the first % days in April IS
Same time Las; Is S'6 9o
Excess in lSi6...-...-..--.---. s5's co
The shipments specie from this PoF; thus far in
May have been s3l.224. TIE shipments in April
s5l95ao
The earnins of The Long Island Railroad for April
were abou, $50 600.
The Niagara Falls and Buffalo Railroad made
the following receipts in April showing very large
increase
AprlL lcio---..--. - ~ -
apTll. $40 '-~-' -
Excess in --SIOi9 70
The receipts of the Harlem Railroad Co. for the
C,,- f,-s of ,be vssr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

u AN ArrEAL To PARENTS See first page
Every parer, should give it tai perusal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

FIRST OF NAY.-Thcse of our subscribers who
changed their residences the lat Of May will oblige
c, BY leaving their addresses at the Counting Room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
Viruinin Elccrion-pegsya,.,

The kanawha District, though strongly Wing,
has again elected Loco Foco Senator Fry by
So4 majority No change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
"a TRy,rr WITH rnr KANSAS INDIANS has

- a TREATY WITH TIE KANSAS INDIANS has
been recently ratified and promulgated, the essen
tial provisions of which are &c follows:
The Kansas Indians ceie 20 the United States Two mil.
lions OF land the east part of their country
embracing the eatre width thirty miles and running
vest for quantity In consideration thereof the United
States pay 10 the Kansas Indians S202 0o0-ot which
500 900 be funded az I've per cent the interest
20 be paid annually io thirty years and thereafter 20 be
diminished and paid pro rata. shsud the number de-
crease but otherwise. One thousand dollars 70 be
applied for purposes OF education annually $1,000 for
agricultural assistance. implements, &c the balance
sS 600 TO be paid them annually in their own country
The thousand dollars not funded, 10 be- thus appro
pra,ed-firs necessary expenses Of negotiating this
treaty second $500 the missionary society of the
Methods; Episcopal Church third 5000 for the cree
ton of mill in the Kansas country. The west line Of
the territory thus ceded he surveyed soon in the
present year as convenient by the United States The
Kansas Indians remove from the country now CO.
ded by the first OF May 1871 Should il be found that
there suicen, tim bered lands fr the of the
indians the United States ia 10 set apart 10 them forever
suitable territory the western boundary of the nrd
coded by the treaty. In consideration Of which. the
kanss Indians cedc the balance OF The reservation under
the treny of June 3 1885 aud ceded in the first s
Gle Of this treaty. subsgent is 10 be appointed to
side with them, and smith. Nat lntelgencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

~ The LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM THE CAMBRIA
are to 6 2. NJ. Sunday. Two OF her passengers left
her at noon and ci, the beach in tue evening They
rived here last night they report that Sunday
ing the bow OF the had been hove of ponts
that she had feet of alongside low tide. and
strong hopes entertained that she would be got Of.
without damage when assistance reached her. steam.
er was seen Oft Truro yesterday morning apparently
proceeding for the steamer. Tie mails had been landed
and the mail officer had proceeded with them as far as
WeIltleet, with ox.team.
We learn that : s. Lewis Esq the agent Of the line,
has chartered brig to proceed TO the steamer this
morning with cables and anchors. 10 taking OUT the
anchors from the Cambria sunday, the life boat, in
which were Mr. Frazier, first officer, and six men,
upset and the party narrowly escaped being drowned
One the assistant wards Of the boat had bis leg bad
IL damned. by an anchor falling on him.
The following the OF twelve OF the pnssen
eers who came out in the Cambria, and reached here
yesterday all OF whom took up their quarters at the
fremont House:
c. Perkins and servant. Of Boston John D. Van Bu-
ren and wife. Cha'ss Min;urn and f. X. Haight. Of
New-York J. Meliz-t aud Lewis Rogers ofPhilaGel-
pha F. Maitland, q. Bosthwick and Mr.. Symes. Of
Montreal; Henry Van Wort, Of Birmingham; Arthur
Mills OF England
4 meeting OF the Cambrias passengers is to held in
the fremont House this morning. Boston Atlas 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

MIR. I1TCS mas al IeUglU a. b'S 'N'|
session submitted TO the Assembly proposition TO
refer the question Of continuing or aooisniDs Tue
Death Penalty 10 the People Of the State al the
Elec,jon in November next. II is now 30 late that
there il great reason to fear the sranging Of this
measure yet we earnestly appeal to the masnanini-
~ of all parties in the Senate and Assembly 10 let
1bia bill pass 1t sfirras nothing, settles nothing
changes nothing, but simply allows the People TO
say whether they will or will not have Human Life
hereafter taken in their name and, os,eDsibiy al
least az measure OF protection for their own lives
The law as it is assumes that the People authorize
approve desire the niclion Of Death as the penalty
of their violated laws. If this be the fact, il
ought to be clearly ascertained and declared
90 that the Law of Blood should have that high
sanction Of public approval which 10 many minds il
now stands In need Of Many thousands have peti.
toned for its abolition very few fer its retention.
We are sure there is extensive and increasing
conviction that il can best be dispensed with; bu
that majority share in this conviction we do not
say =; we only ask that the People may be permitted
10 speak for themselves. If men still 10 be hung
In their name let us be sure that that name is not
taken in vain. direct vote will settle the cues
ton conclosivey for should that vote go either way
by anything like lso 600 20 90 600 we are confident
that bat one journal in the State will persist IN as
serting that the People do wha, their votes
expressly declare.
There is peculiar proprety in submitting this
question to direct popular vote at the ensning
State Election. The Amendments to the State Con-
sttu,on, to be made by the Convention just elected,
are then 70 be voted on by the whole people, and
to be voted on separately. The People are thus in
vested with the character of deliberative body,
and the Election assumes an unusual character. Ii
will be impossible for few demagogues to do the
thinking for great Masses through Tammany reso-
lutions otherwise. has too commonly been
done Each man, at least each one who pretends
to exercise the faculty of Thought will vote as he
thinks ft-probably in favor of some changes pro-
posed and against others The gravity Of the ques-
tlonsth directly presented, when added to the usual
indictments, will very certainly call out full vote
and give 10 the Election peculiar character. Can
better time ever be found in which the great ques
ton of the Sanctity of Human Life may be directly
passed upon by the People of New York;
Why should there be hesitation TO gran: the
opportunity required Why need there be debate
or consumption of tmcl Men of nil views and
al parties! we entreat you to unite in submitting
this question to the People and let them have time
TO consider It, Who should fear or shrink from the
ordeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

fetal canvass Of Wes,ches;er tia, both the Loco
Foco Delegates arc elected. II was hoped that
Nelson. Wing. had beaten Hunter, Loco; bot the
official canvass shows Hunter majority to be 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

WHO WANTS 4 SPLENDID Hg,D or HA!Ef-The H1nae
Hair II Of order is brought 10 4pendld Condition
the use Of 7t cent bots of Jones's Coral air Resor
attye .od at ne placs These it rea Guaiet
II VIII force the hair grow the had fare and BODY
any part " here intended ihe bsr ,hJud grow,
making H.. scalp heslthy il stay. be hr filling off, SD
thoroG cares a! 'ent and dsudru Another Of ia pro
r-r,ies MAKE hs hsr grow naturally DARK aud bess
ufnl Sold al the America Esg.e, % Chs,han-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

~ C.,.r.I C,rui,,e, Of Democratic Wing
Young nIea-A Regular Meeting Of this CoEm,tee
VIII b. ned al N. Broad sy Eou1e on wednesday Eve
Nv order. THEO. Z. ToaLINSoN, Chairman.
Albert G,LsEsr' Secretaries. my5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
SIZE SOUTHERN Was.
The Fire NJ NIorrIstown.

In addition 70 The facts contained in our Morris
,ov Correspondent letter which viii &c found on the
outside <e learn from TIE Ne:-E Adrerser that tie
Ho:el which ess completed three or four years
aimee !, said 10 have cos, over $4,000. l: kept
,e b.s; stvle BIZ MI David A. Croxe. of whose loss
rave no account TIE building was insured. we under
stand in equal sums By two OF our Newark Companies
f,be Ner Jersey and the Mechsnics) FOR $1,000, ard
Inc furniture for $4,000 The fire originated We believe
N an ovs;sr stand attached TO Cobsths Tavern CORNER
IL kept by Joh= Drske old frame building adjoining
which was burnt with large brick building IN the rear
belonging 10 Ephrsirn Marsh. Esq OF Schooleys Noun
tain.
sastor on Mors.; Fed the roof by The cinders
rom the Hotel and would probably haze been cestroyeo
but for the timely interposon OF ire Newark bremen
Fortunately Gid break out until after they were re-
leased from service az the Hotel
We take pleasure in adding that the iremen received
8, the hands OF cur Morris friends every possible mark
ri hospitality After toe IRE had been eXncu;hed Mr.
Miller one Of the [ s Senators. who happened 10 be
on brief visit 20 his family f-einsy addressed the
multitude gave three hearty cheers for
n. Newark Firen.n and The Morris AnG Essex Railroad
FARTHER-Ioss OF LIFE Since the shove has been
in TYP, haze received the painful intelligence thst
Mr. l. r Bailey. druggist IL supposed 20 have persisted
in the flames He boardey in the Hotel. and had
oscu very active trying valuable articles Of
furriture Since the FIRE nothing has been heard of
him and there every believe thar he perished
Mr. Bailey was single gentleman Of education sud
greatly esteemed in Morratown FOR bic personsl virtues
His family connections live in New-YorS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

EXTENSIVE AND SERIOUS ACCIDEST.-D During
the early part Of the performance otthe Circus Company
in this Thursday night and in the midst OF the
violent storm of wind, rain and nail which TOOK pace
the immense Canvas erected on the hi9bts
blown down. carrying distnay and confusion with IL
the hundreds assembled below very large concourse
OF our citizens-ueu, women and chcren-hsd ssse m
oed to witness the performance Notwithstanding the
threatening appearance Of the sky and in the hight
Of the terrible gust the whole tent thrown violently
down upon them seriously Djurnc several destroying
Of wearing apparel and creating altogether
scene of distress and rarely eqused /! Is est
mated that least thousand persons were involved In
the almost appalling scene which ensuet. The night
OF the mos; temp-stuous and DARK Witnessed
here for long time perfect ce!uge OF rain was fall
ing; the lightning ise most vivid ne ever remen
bored 10 have seen and the thunder almost deafenDg at
times while the wind that boSng tearing up "A II
did By the roots the in the streets OF the
could hardly fail batter The ground in its the
awning under which this incscfimiuate
as.en bed To hishten the confusion, the ighs were
simultaneously blown oUt 10 the so that when the
awning EEL covered spectacle OF utter darkness re-
ieved only oy the OF the terrified and blinded
below, and the dazzling geam of the lightning
which served but add their distress Il would BE
impossible idea OF the scene that followed
Tnc Ga.kne.s great that there .uch thing
recognizing friends and the distance OF the pavilion
from the together with the steep riry bank upon
which stood bu increased the difficulty after the
release OF many had placed them IN position 10 do such
q hing
All The circumstances of this a:f-r considered il
Inirsculcu. lha; few paravey were hurt. Many
were bruised and many drssGic ) frightened but
heard Of but very few serious iniGrea negro man
mad MS leg fractured and lady badly wounded.
4 Young rasn had MS jaw fractured. and very mary
were scratched and bruised and several tainted. To
estimate the hats bonnets sss@s dresses &c lost
ced and ruined would Dc impossible. This circur
stance gave many ucicrous ard lsuahabe
in oEr yesterday morning and served sortof
ta.ce after TIE tragedy OF the previous night
Georgetown D. c. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
Convention Items.

Franklin.-Twelve Towns give Flanders, Loco
Is majority; the three remaining Towns will pro-
badly increase tito so
Otseso.-The Coopersiown Frecman's Journal
and letter to the Albany Argus agree that CHI
Justice Nelson and Il. Strong, told Hunkersl and
L. s. Cha,6eld, (Barnburner,l are chosen. though
the vote is close that the Official Canvass can
alone remove ell doubts
Broome Co.-Hyde, Loco, has 50 majority.
Steuben.-The Loco majority is GOO.
EsseT.-Hon Z. A, Simmons. Wing, has over
500 majority on light vote.
Je8erson,-Averase Loco majority some $50.
CaHarGagxs.-Nothing farther, but the election
Of the Wing candidates conceded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

r." When plants begin to isher must water them 10
give new vigor and growth tho principle when
our hair heg'ns TO fall out orderay mus apply smu-
liant give hack The v.gor of youth Scientific cay
That Phalons Chemical Hair Inv RoSaOr Ia composed Of
properties requisite for such stimulation In addition TO
ts su4- viii bansh all scurr and dsudruf AID give the
hair beautiful u.c, rendering amos; iLdis peDsGbelo
the toilet. Prepared and sold by f. Phqlon, Wiymsker
and Hhircntter, 81 Broadway, JIisVns Hote For sale
by dU and fancy dealers generally Cry and County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
rn:ly Arrivals OF Produce. stock, &c. by the
NrM.Yori, md Egie Railroad Compnny-

NAY Sarge Sarsl Marsh. wsndci-25 tubs butte,
- cslys. Capt Parsou: 81 DO 90 Trmele; DO c
pav; 81 dc : caves 4 Blake; - do do y w Hoyt Il
TORS ron II Piersou 1909 feet lumber { Saterr; 20
io ! y Muller,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Probable Restoration of Santa Ans--Plans Of Pc
redes--His Jealousy Of AImonte--The Forces
on the Rio Grande--Return Of Almonte---Mexi-
ice, sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

To D2uHkARDs ASD iS2EkArEs How maoy will BE-
carrie - ~ unIri-y ibis hot Man. thes
Is for you beverage that Will pfo7e re besahfulh
cheaper, aud th.t
The heated painting bod- and weary limbs
ny 10 sw -et L igence a ilrrnyib sad vgor brings,
Ia OF ,u-h aver 10 sgtiste aud cool Ile thirst,
And MAKE tas frUnAsrd qI;t The a'- arcnrst.
Sdch s JOness celebrated Nectar which forms etG'
vescent DRINK hyperion aud 6n-ra4yored p Soda Wsie
Il costs e.s insn h'e- glass ana 10 altogether -
srac!-. Sod al q Cha,ham-.,. mJ5 2sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

~ & J.RowE sse our authorized Agents AZ PREM
ssncs, h j. for TIE sale Of TSs Tgtspas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

KINGS CouSrY.-The following is the official vote
Of Kings for Delegates to the Constitutional Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

MoNEr MAxxSr-iyrt; IS iSi6-Exchsose on Lon
DON 81 days i,d per dollar; Paris 6oGsys fr peg do
lar; New.forS. 80 days, per cent prem asrsas
days, per cen, prem: City OF Mexico, days, pc
cent prom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

'Resden. Mesicaa Mnissa. a. the Court Of versaies
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

6cers and crew. After this, she rode out
the gale in safety, and is now lying off the
town, waiting for orders from the proper
source to make the necessary repairs. We
learn that Com. Conner, commanding the
Home Squadron, and Capt Latimer, com
mandlng the Navy Yard, have afforded eve-
ry facility in their power to the ships Clin-
ton and Mary Francis, at the Navy Yard
and Capt. Fitzburgh, Of the u S. steam fri
gate Mississippi, which was lying opposite
the town, promptly rendered assistance to
the vessels ashore, and by the aid of his
crew they will be gotten off with but slight
damage The U. s. ships Falmouth, ST.
Mary's, John Adams, and briggs Lawrence
and Porpose, lying at the anchorage near
the Navy Yard, and the U. S. steam frigate
Mississippi opposite the town, rode out
the gale with perfect safety. We appl che I'd
that we shall hear Of serious disasters along
thecoast.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
ADAMS g. CO.'S AMERICAN Ex-
PRESS.
- eGnvsY7 "a. FTE14-a-fasAs, ~ TaN
aEsE aErfE feE sgas. Sss-.T iA8as#as i}8gasssasst

NHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
i that they continue to run their Package and
Merchandise Express between all the large cities on
the Atlantic coast
The subscribers would inform the members Of
Congress, merchants, and others that they pre-
pared with wagons to call for packages or merchan-
disc intended for the express.
We give particular attention to collecting drafts,
notes, bills, &c. in all the principal cities.
We run special messengers in charge of our cars,
and are prepared to forward all kinds of vauables,
specie, &C. with great safely and dispatch
Thankful to our former customers for their pa
tronage, shall endeavor to give increased atten-
ton to their business.
Our charges shall be moderate. 8
G. s. McELFRESH, Agent.
Pennsylvania avenue, bet 3D. and Al SITS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
p BOTTOM INSURA ANCE
COMPANY.

@ HYATT, Agent for the Protection Insurance
-. Company of Hartford Connecticut, offers to
insure houses, mills factories, barns and their
tents, and all other descriptions of insuable proper
ty, against loss or damage by fire. The rates of
premium offered are as low as those of any other
similar institution, and every man has now an op-
portunity, for a Iihing sum, to protect himself
against the ravages of this destructive element
which often in single hour sweeps away the earn
ings of many years.
The course the Office pursues in transacting their
business and in the adjustment and paying of loss
es, is prompt and liberal.
For terms of insurance, application may be made
to the above named agent, at his office, opposite
Browns Hotel, in the city of Washington, who is
authorized to issue policies to applicants without de-
lay. ID. w. CLARK, President.
w. CONNER, Secretary.
feb s--tf S. HYATT, Agent.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
]. 3. COUGH.

The New York Police Gazette and Ben
nett's Herald--probabIy the most reckless
and depraved sheets in the Union--seem to
have united their forces for the purpose Of
running the character Of John B. Cough So
far their success has not been commensurate
with their hopes-for Mr.. Cough has sue
cessfully met and refuted their most serious
charges against him. We wonder that any
friend OF temperance could give moments
credence to the assaults Of these miserable
prints, whose highest ambition evidently is
to pander to the most depraved appetites,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

N RAND DICTIONNAIRE FRAN Gals
VI ADglais, ct AngIais Francais; by Professors
Fleming and Tibbins. In two large quarto vo-
lumes.
Redige d'apres la sixieme edition du Diction-
nare de TAcademie Franchise, lie complement dc
ce dictionnaire, la derniere edition de Chambans,
Garner, ct ]. Descarieres, lie Dictionnaire Gram.
matcal de Laveau, ct lie Lexique Universel de
Boiste, les Dictionnaire Ang!as de Johnson Todd,
Ash, Webster, ct Crabbe. ct les princpaux ouvra-
ges technoogiques de Pune at lautre langue :"
and containing all the words in use in both langua-
ges, together with the obsolete terms connected
with polite literature; technical terms used in the
arts, sciences, and manufactures in the naval and
military sciences in law, trade, and commerce: geo
graphical and NEUROLOGICAL terms, with the adiec-
tives or epthets Calculating history literal pro-
nunciation of English words for the use of the
French student and Of French words for the Eng
lish; accurate and discriminating definitions, with
examples and illustrations tending to display and
fix the sgnihcation, import, rank and character of
each individual word peculiar constructions, modes
Of speech doms, sayings, and proverbs; etymology.
exhibiting words in their origin and affinities;
grammar, synorymy, &c. Published in Paris in
ls45 Imported Ia single copy only) by
feb TIT s e##s..5 F. TAYLOR
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

A NTHRACITE COAL. A superior lot of
II Butler and other Coal, cheap for cash only,
may be had of the subscriber. Orders received at
the office. opposite s. S. Coemans, or at the yard,
near the Long Bridge.
feb eff JOHN PETTIBONE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
DERsoNs suffering from Toothach

j will have it cured by applying Wheelers Tea
berry Toothwash, in minute, and still the tooth
will be protected by it from all decay it will also
cure soreness of the gums it cures sofness of the
gums, and efectually stops bleeding of the gums ;
and by using it for preserving the teeth, gums, and
mouth they will alwaysb be kept pleasant aod in the
best state Of health @
Having used Wheeer's Teaberry Toothwash
(and powder | have found them to possess cleans
ing and purifying properties, and while they whiten
and beautfy the teeth, they have beneficial effect
upon the gums, by imparting to them free and
healthful action. +. A. RAYBOLD.
have used Wheelers Teaberry Toothwash, and
its effects upon my teeth and gums have given me
high opinion Of its merits. ! cheerfuy recon-
mend il 10 general use.
5i0 At## H. X. KNEASS