davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
LEONARD SCOTT a. CO.'S list OF
/ FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

Tie London Quarterly Rertelc.
The Edinburgh Rerinc.
The Westminster Rerier.
The North British Rerier. and
Rackacood's Edinbargh Mdgazine.
ru,BE printed in New York immediately
on steamers, heamnl
on fine pari and atI anpIrs of the orgnasBte~-
woods Magazine being an Of The Edinburgh edition
The urices prints the 70.
reign copies they equally they afford all that
advantage 10 the dmercaR the English reader.
TERMS: MADE IS ADVANCE.
For ans one Of The iourD Reviews, 500
For any two 500 per
For any three do. 90 PER annun
For All four O fhe Reviews, 400 per annnm
For Backwcod's Magazine, 300 per annnin
For lord four Reviews, 1900 per
shsaidb addressed
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
a3n Publishers, ~ Fulton street, New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

fnNE Trustees having succeeded purchasing copper location
of section of Land Of six veins Lake superio puru-
ance Of the articles association Of the Company
shareholders will be he Cour, House dians polls
evening the 9Th CT October 81 O'Clock
making sufficient for the payment OF
m Other matt be deemed advisable by
Company earnestly desired By the Trustees that every
will prep red in his
the matter b. brought close speedily possible
:5-cw BY order OF the Trustees. n. BOLTON Secv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
yellow Fever in New Orleans.

I'd 1t. Co. F. ID Reg NJ Mid Voluntee
To the Editors Of the 50. LouiS Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

uARKER's AIDS TO COMPOSITION. embracing specimens
and examples Of school College exercises an of the
higher departments English compositions valuable work
Sent IL - MORRISON TALBOT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30
SHOES, Boots, Hats and Cans.
Queensware Glassware, and Looking

equal in quality least that viii market
large ami well selected orment of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30


al the acms Of Their profession, the most numerous
and talented troupe OF performers ever concentrated
in one CIRCLE viz: Messrs c. j. Rogers, w. w
Nichols, ]. w. Smith, J. Mcfarland, John Shndle.
Victor PiQuii, J. Blackwood, S. d. Baldwin, r.
Rossiier, Dan Emmett, Z. M Dickinson, Bandan
ma Brown, Sam. johnson, G. o. Knapp, Alex. Rock
well, Jos Wiley, I. Sparks, w. Russell, J. Adams,
p. Everts, nj. Wayne, o. Thompson, II Wheeler,
s. Wright &c &c Masters Harvey, Walters and
Piquet-Nesdames Thompson, Rockwell, Everts,
Knapp, Wayne, Emmet, Wright, Delsmore, &c &c
The long favorlte clown G.. o. KNAPP, and that
brilliant Meteor In the orbit Of the Hippodrome,
ALEX. ROCKWELL, KING of GROTESQUES,
pronounced by scclamation, ny the SoRLE AND RE
FINED OF Great Britain, AT the LONDON OPERA
HOUSE, be the eloir Of ootrns in the face Of the
competition Of the commediens Of Europe In thus
sUpendous project, the same rigid adherance TO pure
iss.e and retirement that sirkingy displayed IN
the chas:e and beautiful ouhi, and indescrlbably
novel ana interesting fests, will be peculiarly OBJ
served n he mrth Of The comediens
For he Programme Of the Concert, Synopsis OF The
Performances and Dramaiis Persona Of the Divert
tismeso. Ra ess. Comedies, Panlonmles, &c see
Pampn es all DESCRIPTIVE ss-e.S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

Ag'f Fl Wayne Fem Col. ]. II. Bruce.
c. NJ Holiday, transferred to Illinois Conference.
J. S, BayIess, transferred to Indiana Conference.
Next conference to be held in Greencastle, Putnam
county, la.-tnie to be given after the next General
Conference.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-09-30

rrNHE fourteenth meeting Of The stockholders Branch
Indianapolis Of the Bank Indiana will held
he Banking house the day Of November between the
and four o'clock r. NJ which time viii
held for the choice Of eeeh Directors the of the stock
no defs, the ensuing year, TIL II. SHARPE, Cashier
l.. 81. Nov. L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05
Arrival Of Strangers In New York.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
IL. L Il. LII. Il l.

,, NJ. p,. ; AMrn1cAN I HpTTI. ,, /,
AsroR Housn.
$S% E" .S tii% %
fd ae%ed i T. Fo oil Boston,
Powell, rn,: G GsS HORNE Prince Boston job. Par.
kery. Navy; j. showScf, Pae,so9 + Sylvester Phiia;
GsGas f Go b pse ss A a. We?
w 5Sn% ' Ns% York; Rs:'b .fa"s B. "h'''
EASTERN Pearl STREET House.,
s:,. 5"S:
E y XGas1 f s Smith, HarSo Moore Maryland sff '
Asp ST Sta as %sq New HSss
fE%Ssy kSash fs sSsspS.
rd s, P%S. haSa S% fSSi'S"
Ss IS IT. P'5"sS @ Albany ?
Woods. Boston, WyD SsHo hST. Ohio ownne do
C. Davis. Bem aS;tIS'' B BSrgs HAVEN Shell
@ aa e Hoy Wss s.gs SsSa A.ssy g.
Rss.s s.:s, d LEE HSe1WS N 9SS
fX Ia Ss'&, Soiea " say%aSd. d.; 4 ssssdsa' $Y +
@ s.%s SS$ssS $sS" r. K'i"'
Lieut. Barnes u s. N; Edwin Houston, Phil; d. Emery
n. d. Heunessy Maine; H. D. Kennedy, Mrs Barclay Conn
James pouney, Pottsve; VIM. Harvey, steamboat Aida
y Engineers j. b. Patterson Jonesboro; Al Iremain
A.; Ael: Rodney and family Boston; j. s. Andrews g.
ADAMS r. Van Bant and lady BALTIMORE Adam yoiee and
," s5 % Ss% 4G JAMS s sasT sasss 'A'
NATIONAL HoIEL.
j. Roth Troy; NJ. Reed Phils.; c. F. Hochkiss New ia
yen L. Skinner lady and child Boston; Paiham Pha
T. b Ms.iSs 9.sn fys & H. smith, Boston
NL Clements f 66io sE't B,r @o!ilA Biting Nqst
as, Henry 11: See~ss"ss s%eykis o"f Ohio
Briant, Beverly H. chase, Bosoni JOSEPH suaaord 81
Johns; Samuel Prince John pale Boston David Kelly
nassachuseusi w. Bareer, New Jersey; Samuel p Hale
W. Paine, J. Thqrnton, James Mcpoaad, LMeCorkle
)hi9; n Briggs, Virginia; Erasci, L zemR South Cay9nl
W. oAS d RStiHI ns surx C Se
PAcIric HorEL.
J.C Andrews. Troy; Capt B: B. Famam NJ Blair, Capt
+ Ashley, Fort Anu; Henry Van Week IL River r. r.;
Sehsosm,ps .. Albany Capt Sherman POushkeer'ie
RATHBuN's HoTEL
Mr. Fsrnhsm do; Murray, do; NJ Hoie.sr, do; c. Dun.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
George Baker A. E. Seller, Capt George Conner Capt.
Cook, Boston; John 3 Hutchinson LIVERPOOL J. g. Falls
Cincinnat Ohio, c. NJ DAVIS, D. Saunders Wilmington j.
Weaver. Port Prince NJ Allen Massachusetts; W Bay.
lies jamaica w l.; A. Heaton, Thomas Atwater New la
yen j. Hatch NIsssschusetts; Miss A. Hatch do: r. Holt
New Londen; NJ p White, Belfast, Me- f. W. eartwell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05

comparison of prices ruling at the close of the
yesterday with those current at the close ofthe pre-
vous week, exhibits improvement in Indiana SIS Of
~ per cent? Reading r., ~; Norwich and Worces-
ter 81 Harlem Al Long Island ga Stonington 81 Far
mer's Loan, "a; Canton Company ga; Morris Canal
3as; vicksburg az East Boston, "a; North American
Trust l1s.
The New York and Hartford railroad company has been
organized by the election Of directors and the stock
holders passed resolution recommending the speedy
completion of the road far Bristol This road is
intended to connect with the Harlem at point in
the vicinity of Somers Bristol is about onehrd of the
distance between Hartford and Danbury and we have
no doubt but that the road between Bristol and Hart
ford will be speedily constructed II is in good hands
We can take care this end of the line including DAN
bury
The Independent Treasury act has be in operation
partially for three months 1t has been in operation in
its unfavorabe light the payments to the govern
ment have been required in specie while the expendi-
lures of the have only en made in specie
since the LIST of April Its operation therefore, up to
the LIST inst altogether sided affair and tended
very much cramp tho money market and to cause
accumulation of specie in the hands of the sub-reasur
ers On the inst the subtreasurer Of this port had
in hand 81 500 900 in specie. Notwithstanding this
cumulaton and the transfer Of nearly similar amount
to the Mint at Philadelphia from this city, within the
past month or two the banks here have about half
million specie hand than the LIST of February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05
City Intelligence.


THE Misunderstanding was remarkably fine. and
the different houses Of public worship thronged
with large congregations Seldom have we witnessed a
finer Easter Sunday.
COMMON CouNcu.-Ths Board Of Assistant Alder
hold forth usual this evening" when is to be
hoped that the members will display the degree OF
beray in favor of establishing lines of magnetic tee
graph wires between the several fire alarm stations
they did Monday evening last in voting 81, 500 for
the purpose Of embellishing the Park Fountain
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The April term of the
Court Of General Sessions commences this forenoon.
FIRE.-Thcre alarm of fire in the 4th district
yesterday morning about o'clock, which proceeded
from shanty at foot of Rivington street The fire
put out
EMroRANrs.-The city is beginning to with
emgrants already. Many destitute creatures appear
amongst them. poor woman found wandering in
East Broadway yesterday looking for the asylum to
which her husband, named Thomas Cannon, who had
been taken out Of house in Roosevelt street had
been sent Should such named person be placed In
of the public institutions it would be charitable to make
an effort to find the lodging place Of his wife, Mary
Cannon.
THE PARK.-The grass ia beginning to sprout up
quickly since the removal of the nuisance that had been
thrown upon the ground during the last few months
THE STREErs-One Of the labors imposed upon Her.
cules, to cleanse the "Augean stables" work
which could scarcely have been than that
of cleaning the streets Of New York from year to
This work has been going for the last few weeks and
still the streets not clean, are they properly
paved. The whole matter has evidently been got up
for the approaching election and to mode OF
canvassipg for notes.-the thorougharcs being only at
tended to- The condition of Cedar street, well as
many other streets at Is perfect disgrace to
the authorities
We call the especial attention of the members of the
Fire Department, to advertisement Of Mr.. Robert
c. Mcintire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05
Navigation of the Ohio River.
MONEY MARKET.
Sunday, April 4-8 p. M.

The stock market closed yesterday very firm at the
current quotations Notwithstanding the advance dur
ing the past three days there upward ten
dency in prices the adjournment of the second board
yesterday. We should judge from the appearance Of
our political financial and commercial affairs, that there
was every probability of improvement, to some ex-
tent in the fancies in those which have any
margin Of consequence.
The recent change in the complexion of relations
with Mexico has given very great impetus to opera
tions in Wall street. and had favorable influence upon
prices The influx specie the commencement Of that
portion of the Independent Treasury act requiring the
expenditures of the government to be made in specie
the prospect of large and profitable trade this
season. had tendency to initiate prices Of stocks
and give the bulls chance to make of the Sc
we're losses they have within the past three months
perienced. Although there many causes for an
Improvement in the stock market 1t would be well for
those engaged, to not expect very extravagant ad
vance Those who realize small profits will, in the end,
make tho most money. Spectators for rise are too
much in the habit of looking continual and perma
nent Improvement the moment favorable turn takes
place in the market waiting for prices to reach
certain point which they set their minds upon, lose be-
fore they are it, the advance which had already
taken place 1t very difficult to induce holders to re-
aize fair profit when the prospect very favorable
for an advance and must admit that those who are
able to hold those who carry their stocks inde-
pendent of any reverses in the money market or in
prices have at present inducements to hold than
to SELL the chances in favor of further advance are
much greater than those in favor of decline.
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for
stocks in this market each day of the past week. and
Mt the close of the week previous It will be observed
that there has been considerable Improvement In most
of the fancies
Quotations FOR THE PRINCIPAL STOCKS IN THE New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05

The TELEGRAPHs AND THE SToRM.-Our readers
are aware that the severe storm that recently vls-
ted this part OF the country caused considerable
damage to the several telegraph lines connecting
with New York. For many days after 1t took
place, Geographic communication was entirely
suspended-not a single line was in order. In
many places, particularly on the line between
this city and Philadelphia, the posts were blown
down for distances varying from one to fifteen
miles. and it has cost nearly as much TO put them
in repair as it did originally to construct them.
We are happy in being able to inform the pub
lie that almost all the damage is repaired, and
that within day or two, we are informed, eve
nv line will be in working order, and much
stronger and more capable of resisting the elc-
ments than they were when first constructed
Indeed, all the lines arc now in operation except
that between this city and Philadelphia, which,
owing to the imperfect manner in which 1t was
constructed, suffered more injury than any of the
others. The proprietors Of this line confidently
expect to have il in working order tomorrow or
next day. The experience which all of the COM
pan!es have gained by the last storm, has been
turned to advantage The posts have been placed
IN the ground more firmly than ever, and this,
With the new heavy iron wire, will, we hope and
believe, prevent the numerous and very annoying
interruptions that we have had for sons time
INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05
Theatrfcnls.

PARK THEATRE.-Ths evening Mr.. Waack will COM
a short engagement at the Park Theatre. He
will make his first appearance in Don Caesar dc Bazan,
which decidedly of his best If not his best charac
ter We have doubt that this distinguished actor
will be received in very fattering manner. He will
also appear Dick Dashal in the farce of My Aunt"
The favorite little comedy of The Lost Letter. will
clude the entertainments this evening.
BowERY CIRcus.-The friends and admirers of Kemp
the great clown have opportunity this evening Of dis
charging the many obligations they under to him.
for amusing them much the past winter He is for
benefit, and he richly deserves good one He will be
than himself this evening and promises his friends
great treat lie has arranged, and will produce
comic ballet entitled Fun and Physc or the Galvanic
Battery and the Doctors Bag in which he will take
the part of the Doctors Bag He will also perform his
of self defence with Mr. Cole The equestrian part Of
the entertainments will be richer than usual Indeed,
there is bill presented which ought to attract larger
auditory than the house can contain
BowERy THEATRE.-The manager has been engaged
for some time past in preparing splendid spectacle,
which he will produce for the first time this evening
1t is entitled the Naiad Queen" and from what we
have heard of it, safely say that il will be
cessful and gain much applause any thing ever
produced on this stage In order to have it brilliant
possible, he has succeeded in eectng engagement
with the popular danseuse, Miss j. Turnbu who will
personate the principal character vizhe Naad Queen
The whole Of the excellent stock company will take part
In 1t, and from the admirable cast Of characters
doubt can be entertained that will be performed in
satisfactory to the public and creditabc to the
theatre. The performances will commence with g The
Lady and the Devin and conclude with the new piece,
The Trumpeter's Daughter" The grand spectacle
will be performed between these pieces Large this
establishment is we expect that hundreds will be unable
to obtain admission there this evening Such of
citizens intend take ladies with them had better
| secure their seats and go early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05

April 1877 By arrivals since this amount has been IN
creased to full eight lions of dollars large portion
Of this amount has found its way into the channels OF
trade, and upon the opening Of inland navigation'H
will find it's way into the vaults Of our banks Inc next
quarterly returns these institutions will be made az
the close Of this month and have no doubt but that
the amount Of specie hand at that time VIII exceed
that reported above very large amount oil exchange
purchased for remittance by the Hibernia the pro-
ceeds Of which will be returned in specie by the steamer
ofthe 10Th of this month, or the 4th Of May
The of Treasury Notes outstanding ON the ls
of April was not so large the st of March last Us
will be by the annexed comparative statement -
March LIST. .fprti lat
Amount of the several issues out.
standing prior to the act Of 20
July 1916, per records Of this s,,ooo, COZ oaa "A
Amount outstanding Of the issue ,ss ON ~
Amount outstanding Of the issue oosoo aaeq o,o oo
under act of January %, 1877 23sooo w ''oSV'O w
sss7ssaO 81 7.ss'ssa IA
Deduct cancelled notes il the o.oosoo m a,o oo m
hNds of the accounting of1cers elzooo w ''V1V0 w
s7,7ss7sO 81 s7.6s2sss Il
This shows falling of of SlOo,9l7 SO within the past
month It will be observed that the decrease has been
in the issue July % 1886 and those previously author
lied.
The tariff of duties imports and TONNAGE entering
certain ports in Mexico and regulations LOT coectng
the same published NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eA'i1'i'ey
in this paper without doubt the greatest commercial
movements of the age and will when carried INTO iun
operation prove the greatest blessings to the people OF
Mexico they have had extended to them ms com
mercal must prove immensely 70 all
the commercial nations Of the world trading with Next
co. Nearly all the outrageous restrictions which nave
heretofore existed in Mexico in relation to the import
and export trade of that nation have been removed and
under the favorable tariff perfected by the Secretary Of
tho Treasury there is every probability Of the foreign
trade of that republic being rapidly and largely In
creased We can form idea Of the amount OF rcve-
nue. likely to be derived from this source as It is I'M
possible to estimate the extent of the trade under the
new system We under the impression that 1t Will
work 80 well that it will in the event Of peace DO very
reluctantly abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05

INTELLIGENCE PROM APRIcA.-The brig Mar
garet Ann, Captain Phipps, arrived yesterday
from Mesurdo, w. Africa, whence she sailed on
the 18th of January last
We are indebted to Capt p for the African
Lumnary to the 18th.
We make the following extracts +
From the Lumnary of January 1871
The arrival of the Liberia Packet on the 9th inst
and the arrival OF the Margaret Ann, - the 9Th,
brought us about twenty letters large package Of
periodicals. almanacs, minutes missionary reports &c
&c, besides five boxes and barrels of goods for the
schools. These were all highly appreciated; but the
timely help sent in the persons of brother Norris
tiers johnson and Brush excited warmest gratitude
May they long live to bless Africa with their good
pies and earnest endeavors The amount Of goods sent
since the landing Of the bark Pons is about $4,000 So
has the Lord opened the hearts hands Of his people
These goods, however will all be needed with add-
tion before the year shall close, have about 1873
native children to board and cothe including the
stations about going into operation.
LIBERALTTY.-With pleasure acknowledge the lib
eraty of the officers and connected with the
sells of the American squadron. During their late visit
to this place they generously sent to the stewards of the
NJ 4. Church, now undergoing repairs nearly ninety
dollars to witt
Frigate United States. ........ SAL 30
Soop of war Marion. ........ 30 90
Brig Dolphin. ............. II 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05
tn Colonel John II. sherburne, On receiving
Souvenirs OF OsceOla.

ny CALEB LYON, OF LyoNsDALF.
have had friends. and many a token
Hath been exchanged in days Of yore--
Sad relics now offriendships broken,
And boy-hood DER.
This glittcring gem upon my finger,
Was dear woman's gift OF old.
And DER il, sweetest memories lnger,
Oflove twice told.
The broken rosebud, now crumbling
Within the little casket there,
Tells me of fortunes tickle humbling-
And hopes despair.
That crayon sketch so softly glowing
Seems touch'd by Lawrence magic hand
IL breathes of bonnie heather blowing,
In Scotias native land.
Yon sunny curl that lies surrounded
By pearls Of Omar's purest die
Once in summer breezes bounded,
Till death came nigh.
Thine is prouder gift, dear stranger,
Than offerings Of the mine or wave
Mementos that u martyred ranger
To thee In prison gave.
No tear within his dark eye started
Nor murmur of his wife or child;
In kingly pride with life he parted
And dying, smiled.
This plume waved DER his head in battle
The Murat of his nation free;
TWAS broken by the bullets rattle,
And won by treachery.
This raven lock, so brightly cleaning
In glossy beauty, once he wore
And, in the conflict wildly streaming
Twas red with gore.
Imprinted on our nations pages,
His patriot name will ever dwell
The Napoleon of soldier sages,
The Indians William Tell
New YonK, ls47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05
Musical.

ITALIAN OPERA.-The second season will commence on
"Wednesday evening next with Donzetts favorite ope-
ra, Lucreza Borga" There is every prospect of the
second being successful the first 1t tells
well for city that this talented company Of artists
ara so well patronzed as they are.
u. c. HLL's GRAND Musical FEsTIvAL.-This splen-
did affair will come Off at the Tabernacle Tuesday
evening next, and seldom have noticed forthcoming
concert with greater desire its than the
present occasion Mr. Hill has been long and assiduousy
engaged in the musical profession in this city He was
the main instrument in forwarding the Philharmonic
Socetyof which he Is still the Prcsidentas also the
Sacred Music Society He is about to leave the country
and the entire profession with voice, has
forward to give him complimentary benefit previous to
his departure There cannot be the slightest doubt of
the Tabernacle being crowded by the friends and adj
mrcrs of Mr. Hills musical abilities and long standing
as eminent artist. But, apart from his claims
professional would say, who will be absent from
such musical treat at which all the leading talent of
the city will appear We refer to the advertisement in
another column.
CHRIsrY's MISsTRELs.-Ths evening commences the
eighth week of this exceedingly popular band. Their
audiences composed of the most select and ashiona-
bic people Of the city. Many who scrupulous in
gard to theatres be every night at Christy's
listening to the touching. planvc negro melodies OF
this country which given with such sweetness and
harmony that they nightly visited by the same
dencesa proof beyond doubt, Of the able management
and versatile talent of the company. Letters every
day being received from all parts of the Union inviting
them. Their success is without precedent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-05

Losr MONEY REsToRED-From the editor of
the National Police Gazette we learn that Thomas
r. Shallcross, of the city of Wheeling, has reco.
,ered part of the money stolen from gentleman
who had his vaise broken open and robbed on
board the steamboat Hibernia, No. 2, on Sunday
morning the 18th of March, at Wheeling. The
money will be returned on application TO the
editors.