davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED AT VERA CRUZ.

The following the Names officially reported, of the kill
ed wounded and missing ohe United States Army, during
Investment and siege of Vera Cruz commencing 9th and
ending the 2sth of March, 1917:
First Brigade Of ReguLrs-Capt. J. r. Vnton, Sd arti
lcry privates John Hafner and Nicholas Burns. One
rine, name not ascertaned, ,,...
Second Brigade Of Reguiars-Capt. William Aburts %
infantry private Timothy Cunningham sergeant William R.
Blake.
Col Huney's acknowledgement James H. Nicholson
private Henry Hopkins
General Paftersos Observation-Disclosures John Miller and
Gothib Reip both OF the LIST Pennsylvania regiment.
WOUNDED.
Col. Harneys Commnad-Second Lieut. Lewis Neil,
adjuant I'd Dragons, severely Prvaes Joseph Marshall
severely Edwin A. Jones, severely W. IT, Gillespie Lewis
Gesel, John Smith, and Thomas Young, guide, citizen
Texas, all slightly.
First Brigade Of ReguLrs.-Privates Wheeler B. Hunt
slightly; Emile Vourat slightly Adolph Mehle, severely
John Golden, slightly; VIM. Henderson, slightly; Ernest
Kmpe, slightly Owen Boate, slightly William Carthage,
slightly Joseph s. Hayden slightly Archibald McFadgen,
slightly Martin Dignum, slightly sergeant James Foster,
Flemming, slightly.
Second Brigade Of Regulars. -sergeants w. b. Lane,
severely Edmund Harris, severely Pvates John Teu-
ma severely Frederick Warsea slightly Henry Neal slight
y Thomas Waller, severely. Musician John Rema, Sc
vercly. Private James Stephen, badly. Corporal ---
Spencer. First Lieut. ID. Davidson, slightly.
Gen. PatierSons VoinfeersLieut Colonel j. 0. Dick
inson, badly. Privates Ballard NJ Fox, slightly
- Cocker slightly - Phillips, slightly -
Hickey slightly. Quartemaster Sergeant b. +. Mcdonald,
severely Sergeant Joseph King severely. Prvaes Thos.
Scott slightly; John g. Ewbank slightly; Henry Lanbeck,
severely Sergeant John Henson, slightly. Prvaes Ovid
Kmer, slightly Theodore Thiess slightly James Stevens,
slightly; - Fay, slightly VIM. r. Alcs Daniel Vann
Green Woody Hugh Gavin John Hubbard slightly Ser
geant X. Williamson, slightly. Private David Harkins.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

SAILORS WIFE.-It is the Of aectionate
men, when they long voyages in Government ships
leave portion Of their wages to be drawn by their wives
The paymaer here thought while ago that certain
often for the domestic share Of her husbands wages
and examination Of the matter, he found that she
the wife of less than FIVE different Whose wife
will she be when the ladies' hospital is established for she
has many husbands as the woman Of Sycar. .a +.
Ip,srr1I If Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

We select, for insertion to-day, from several of
a similar import, the subjoined article from the
Cincinnati Gazette because it is from the pen of a
gentleman himself distinguished at once by such
legal acumen and such experience in public affairs
as entitle his views on the recent Order in Coun-
cl'' to very serious consideration-whch we in
vite our readers to bestow upon it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

SUR MALrRAcTIcE-An important law
tried in Coumbana county, the last term, against Dr. Will
liam Robertson Of Hanover for pracce surgeon, in
which the jury returned verdict Of thousand hun
ded and fifty dollars for the plaintiff. The action for
maeatment of dsocaon of the knee joint which result
ed in amputation Of the Mahoaing Ohio Inder.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

POWDER MILL ExPLosIoS-MAN KrLLBp-The cylin-
der mill at Hobbs Powder Works. in the town Of Barre (v)
blown up about four o'clock Thursday afternoon
About 200 pounds Of powder exploded One Of the work.
men, George W. Nurse at work in the MILL and was
killed The loss Of the mill and machinery about
hundred dollafs.-Barre Gazette. y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

IMMIGRATION EURoPE.-The New York Tribune
has taken the pains ascertain from the official documents
the total immigration into this country thus far for the pre-
sent year. and the result is follows
From january l, 1s47, 10 AprH4
Steerage passengers. ....,..:.... $50
Cabin do .................. 14
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

SPEcIE ToS-We notice six coaches in front
Of the Mansion House, all laden with SPECIE its way from
the Chicago Land Office to St Louis. We believe the sum
the coaches nearly three hundred thousand dol
ars.-Oha,ca (IH) Free Trailer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
% n21

ZS,UZ4
OF this number 666 have arrived since the first day Of
April As the Of the year is approaching when
the arrival of passengers in ordinary greatly increases
the winter months, it is fair to calculate 50, 600
100000 as the total number for the year lS47.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

The Elmita Republican says The lumber which will be
contracted for and delivered in Elmra for umhemen be-
tween the present time and the close Of navigation will make
amount Of not less than eighteen millions of feet Of um
Der, valued at nearly So, OOO, 600"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01

Taylor C1SnLEs-A dealer in Philadelphia adverlises
article which he calls "Tayor Candles" for Nominations
which warranted not to run"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
the Mexican isrsss sna y. ought 10 kssw he hsssy

w sseASeeo !esves ~ w ssss' " -" ~ S's's
Mr.. DouoLAss could not conceive how the gentleman
from Massachusetts, could charge that nso peen
done TO General Taylor When the difficulties arose,
aad Mexico tire tenad to treat the annexation Iexas
as an act Of war oenefal ~ ws' IN Isis no act Of
hoatilty shown. 1t was high and honorable command
and vas given to him voluntarily and while ne was Gut
colonel He promoted to the station OF prgsdier
general by brevet then msor general by orevet ana
l'sy major general OF the army The President passed
over General Gaines and General Wool aud did not
select General Jesup No: the President passed over
him and several Others and placed Taylo! over their
years Yet the gentleman had the hardwood to charge
the democratic party with sacrificing General Taylor
He wondered whether the gentleman would not r IKE
the younger and put him over his superior, and
thereby sacrifice him He knew Of nothing, to thus
raj Taylor authorized the publication Of the let
ter to which reference has been made, the
Union, had dealt kindly WITH him instead Of Diminishing
him. There was DO aluson made to General IayIor 10
that order; for there is 10 evidence tnat oehei
repeated that the gentleman from Massachusetts mad
made charges without sustaining them. The whigs
wanted to vote thanks and medal to General rayor
this morning notwithstanding they say the war
the democrats desired say the war just by attaching
an endnen the resolution The wings rounu
and voted against the resolution thus amended; in effect
they disposed to give thanks ana medal 10
General Taylor for what tasy csai an 1n
just for they refused to say twas just oy voting ior
the resolution. =.
Mr. TnoMr.oS, ofMississipp, said il due to Scott,
JSsup correspondence Chleo AVA ~
his should be published TO correct erroneous
Impressions.
Mr. WOODWARD of South Carolina, remarked that tn at
very part necessary to defend General Taylor would be-
the vry part which we would not get r. That's It.
" IFS iact'I
Mr. THoMrsov then proceeded to speak of the Lieut.
General, &c We are unfortunately compelled to close
report, az the car bell is ringing He moved the
previous question.
Mr. THURMAN moved that the House adjourn The
Speaker INN dia,siy put the question and declared It
left standing on the floor, the members shouted out,
~ Go 90 U.' no oun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
nIisceIlano 100 as Record.

miscellaneous Record
SoHR BALArcErhe cargo Of this vessel beore reported
sshore Cape lsand has saved good order togeh
with toe ~s,as and will be ipped Philade HI
yrany. The hull the schooner
the beach, will be sold for the benefit of all concerned
s1Saa& r0rIs.
LEwEs, Del, Jan ga herm brig name unknown Ia
thu forenoon. and passed The b'ss kewona for LII
guays; Jane, for Mst,nzas; Msy Balch for Tamp'co,
schrs Huron for 81 kiss; and Constitution for Carroston,
do~a and stood yesterday afternoon There
the anchorage cutter Crawford md
schn.
fHILApELPHA Jan 3-Arr barss Globe Esling, Psream.
0ak Ryder, Boston; VIM Penn, Atkins. Ba"Sn; Ro1eI,
Gilinshsm, Smith, New York; Areutss Btcrag Mobile;
Copul, Bocs. New York; Ezabsth, Best New iork Ma
ria Caussy, Subbs New York; Jshn Hartman, Eyre, New
York; Lsenofa, W oolstcin, N York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
Fellow.
brig-unknown.
miscellaneous Record.

PAcKHr O1fod, Yeaton, for Liverpool aud Swizer
land Kuisht, London will anil this morning The 81 Nj
ehoias Evelsgh for Hivrc will detained until Tuesday
Letter Gags will close at the Exchange Reading Rooms
at N past II O'Clock.
BsIe JULIA Nancy, Patterson arrived the 29,h from
with load Of and flour while lyIng
Choir through the esteday morning. and had
slip her anchors and ashore verroIs Island
keep her from SINKING where she lays full of water
BARK ALLroTH Barell OF this port Boston, from New
Orleans, Cohass-t Rocks. thick fog.
Off leaking badly with six feet OF water in her hold
BARK CALLAo, of Gardiner hence at Glasgow, had
heavy weather on the PASSAGE Loaf house on deck a and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01

pRoKEns BOARD, Jan. 800 Old Colony Railroad, 0s1S
IS Vermont Central Railroad. 49, 5 do 82n; rs Norwich
Worcester Railroad 51A; $500 Reading Railroad Bonds
1860, 7l3S
AroTIoS29 shares Boston and Pfovidenee Railroad
sdv 25 Western Railroad $s9' ss4 sh Ola Celery
do $)osI sh: 33U Land Co. 81 per sn 20 Aubsrn
sdy; Boston Lcw. DO i,s Per Ct adv u PORTLAND
do S9s per ,h; 100 Divdends No East Boston Co,
$4,000 CITY SIS, in $1,000 cer ffs, 1856 s8s& per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
receipts at ports of the United States since Sept
LIVERPOOL CLhsnyIcAxIoy.
New Orleans
AL q ~
Southern Cotton MarItcts.

New ORLsANs, January 22-Cotton-S soon after the ar
Evs of the IN Ill this morning, the market became much
excited by the Europe via Savannah, Of an ad
vance in Liverpool Of dand the sales reported to
amount to 10 600 bales
BALTIMoRe, Jan. % American Cotton and Woollen
oodsThere has been very active demand for all kjps
Of brown Coltons and the market quite bare Of hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
Foreign 1iark cts.


KlrasroS, Jsy JAM 7IFiour.Duy on foreign, 81 on
British per Dbl in addition Previously to the arrival
of upwards Of $500 barrels the market had been
langud and sales speculation could be effected
small parcels only moved at from BIZ to 3is,
but the arrival Of great quantity had the immediate
effect Of lowering the value and tightening the stock IL
rates. and in the order ia which they were made 62o bis
Georgetown. in lots, at 3as 800 do Baltimore Pnadel
900 do Alex ndria Philadelphia and Richmond at sos
3D. 1t is considered that smaller purchases could
be made at sos 3D. The consumption Of -four during the
past nonh did not exceed 0c0 barrels in consequence
of the abundance Of ground provisions; and is likely
remain at this ratio during the continuance Of the
favorable to the growth OF native produce
Corn Meal-Duty Is per Dbl. The arrivals OF this
article have been also free whilst the deliveries
have been confined. We have heard Of but
sale of 100 barrels OF Baltimore ut 9s The import
Butter-Duty 4s per rkin Of Go lbs IL foreign S. per
cwt addition On the arrival of vessel from Cork,
lots Of SO 100 hrkns taken readily at laSA per
h. but the heavy arrivals Immediately after from Ame
rca had the effect of reducing the value OF Irish to lad
for similar which rae may now be considered s ar
value The sales American have been 368 kegs Pha
depha at Cd per ID. Lard-Duty Ss per hrkin Of 90 lbs
If foreign ca per cent in addition Irish, which is very
scarce, command. 7i per h. American ya parcel. have
soy, At 6d III large do do DO at st 100 kegs New
Orleans 6d S. do discoloured at SID; 20 kegs Phi
ladelphis at sid Candles Duty wax sperm or COM
position Cd per box OF 90 bs Taliow ls Sd per To-
We quote sales of SIT boxes Philadelphia assorted Sizes
but principally small at nd per TO- Baltimore are
rcan consisted OF small the demand for whica is not
active it is for larger Sizes Chsese-Duty IS per
cwt If foreign, IS. in addition The heavy stock is
causing decline in the value Of this article Two lots
OF D. g. have been parted witathe FIST at l2zd and the
second at a decns Of al per ID; l20 American have
fetched 3d. and sss I'd per ib-Pork-Duty l5s. per Dbl
II foreign 81 per cwt in addion-is declining. Hold
prime American ask Gas ID bbl but there
layers. Hams-Duy 81. per cwt. II foreign IS. in
20 In American 1850 have been sold at TAI 500 i'd
and 400 inferior ut 81. per h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01

MARITIME HERALD.
POFT Or NNw NoIslA. FEBRUARY 1.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Ship Arson, Barkman, days from Chn!e,n tn cotton,
o Geo Sutton
Brig Quincy Kempton from Havana, Jan 18Th with sugar
&c TO Vose 18th inst LAT 81 d. ion Is io spoke bark
Chde Harold hence for Hsvant Capt kempon his d.s-
patches tom Yer. cruz by the arrival of the steam Dec,
To- the Spanish minister at Washington
Brig John Clifford, staples, 10 DAYS from Trinidad de Gu
ba, with mol,sses, to hast. lain K fonvsrt.
Danish seh snceouIs schmidt 72days from Rio Jsnero
with coffee. t, Hicks & TO.
schr rJott, Ccok IS days from G3naives st Domingo,
with coffee and mahogsny To w Lewis 18th instant of
tnag,a spoke schf antc (of Provinccown) Cook from
Jamaica for Fortune Island.
Sehr Rochester DAVIS 10 days from Hartford, NC, with
corn, stcr.
schr Levy Rove, Whetmore, days from New Haven, in
ballast
Below,
big-unknown.
Sailed,
Ships LOUIS Philippe fr Havfe; Orphan, Tor Lverpool
Month elo for Gssaow Isabella for Bremen; bark STRAIT
lord for New Orleans; bgs Topf, for Sagua la Gfande
w olcot, for Brlzos Santiago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
Rntea OF FIelyht.

Nsw ORLEANS, Jsn 22--No cotton Offering for Eu
rope. and vessels filing up at IA for Liverpool To-
day 5000 bbls -four engaged OF 5s 9d 1000 at S.
Cd; and 5000 sacks corn at 1874.
CBARLEsroN, Jan. 27-The foreign freight market has
advanced the past week. and shipments to Liverpool can
not be effected under d for cotton. The rate to
Havre has also improved vessel having been taken up
for that port at lSc for square bales. No change in
cOastwise rates
Ship DIANA of Boston, 500 TONS has been chartered to
proceed Philadelphia to load -four for Liverpool
10 Cd per Dbl and corn in sacks at 24d per bushel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
FOREIGN lInpGrtatfOns.

HAvArA-Bris Q,incy-s0ot0 segars J Taylor CO.
$1,000 do Fensella baneiresl box sugar Dc Pu2s-H
sticks mshogary do cedar Les,a-3 bales deer skins
bouchiua lhebsud-li do APaulio-eo6 boxes sugar to
order. -
GoNAvEs st Domingo schr Ellio-796 logs and crotch
1000 Id, iogwood Bacnaa Lofount-S6 bas'
coffee w lewis.
TRIsIpAp CyBA-Brig John Clifford-63 bids 26 tics
molasyes Chattelsin X Ponvett-3 bbls to III ister. -
RIO JANEIRoSchr SuccourS-l9l2 bags coffee Hicks Co
DJs.&stas kmpOrtrtsoEs.
CHAKLEsror-Ship Auson-l0l cks rice 9oodhue 4 CO.
$50 btes cotton w Puips-73 d. Drake Mills do BIZ
las Bouson-3 do Emerieii1 do - orders cs md,c NJ
be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01


Alter scrambling on points of ORDER
Mr. Cogs moved to suspend the rules that the olu
ton may be considered today.
The m lt'on was carried.
MIR. AsHMuN complained that the resolution only
called for part Of the inform alton which he desired
Mr. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, demanded the previous
question
Mir. AsHMuv-I hovo the floor
The srsAKER.-Ths gentleman from Massachusetts
hast o floor.
Mr.. AsnnuN then contendsd that from the origin Of
the war There had been design the part OF the ad
minisraton TO sacrifice General Taylor and get rid of
him. Was il not said by the gentleman from Indiana,
thr WickD recently, that must have demo
cratic generals" Tho war undertaken for party
purposes General Tsy Tor be sacrificed because he
OF last night dated March 1915, strictly forbdding the
publication Of private letters reports relative TO mi
iitary marches and operations" as frequently mis-.
chevous in design and always disgrsosful the
This he said, Intended 70 apply the recent letter
OF General Taylor the publication Of which, by tho per-
son to whom was addressed, disrespccifu He de-
sired to extend the inquiry further he wished to know
something III relation the secret at Havana and
other naeis relating TO the return of Santa Anna. IL
these should come to light they would disclose the pur
poses OF the Administrations OF which the scqui
stion of California This the germ of the trouble.
Mr.. Ashmun sent up his amendment, which read.
He said he had understood gentleman now in his ey to
santa Anna in o neutral vessel
Mr.. BAYLv Il said it impossible to prevent Santa
Anne's return IN disnuise
Mr.. ABHMUN--I In dsgufte ! bad idea that Ga nta
Anua went TO Havana N disguise
Mr.. BAyLy.-1ho gentleman misunderstands me. II
Santa Anna had chosen to 60 in that way, could not
prevent him
Mr. AssmUN.--He might have swami il he had been
good swimmer. He might have gone disguise but did
notgo On tho contrary Commodore Conner had orders
10 let him Mexico. Sixty officers accompanied santa
Anna, who was now exciting tho Mexican people to
arms. Alter this should the adm nisrsion charge
Tay Tor with committing blunders Their lips should
be sealed The President placed too much confidence in
q man whose whole cha racter is marked by treachery
lie was ia effect appointed Lieutenant General oves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01
$500
$3.50
$50
$500
$500
Cotton m arlXct.

The lapse of month since last review Of the
ke per Cambria shows wonderful change in prices
you will notice on referring to our quotations. We
quoted fair Upands at that date eleven and one eighth
cents day they sell freely at thirteen and quarter
rise ofiullt cents pound Our market commenced
TO strengthen Immediately after the departure Of that
steamer and for the first two weeks the rise very
gradual fair Upands being quoted on the lott inst at
eleven and half cents per pound About the goth inst
ssls which being considered forerunner OF large ad
in your market buyers came freely forward and
each days sales after that date exhibited decided i'm
provemen and the time drew nearer when the arrival
Of the Hibernia might be confidently looked for prices
seemed 20 increase by giant sridesfa Upands being
quoted on Saturday I'D inst at twelve and quarter
cents for large parcels. On Monday morning 25th inst,
received the por telegraph Of the arrival OF the
Hiberna at Boston, her from Liverpool to the
stu Instant being more favorable than operators
for rise anticipated prices advanced half cent pound
that day, at which 4,0oO beles changed hands the
following day the sales to the same extent but
holders brought forward large parcels the I'D.
day buyers appeared aud h9saes up to 10 coo
baes NJ full prices the market closing up tight al the
above advance; Thursday the sales reached 00o
bales Of additional Improvement ofon quarter cent
Yesterday there was good business done, and the
saes reported at 5000 bales. About quarter
OF the operations OF the last three days for export
all the residue beiog speculation Tho sales for tho
week ending oh instant 10 900 bales; for the week
ending 10th instant, i 600 baes for the week ending
23d Instant. l6 600 bales Since, 26 000 bales.
The receipts ut this port since the LIST instant have
been 20 600 bales exports since let inst 10 600 Taken
in city, So 600 Amount sale 5000.
The movements In the staple, in the aggregate this
season, compared with corresponding period, in the
previous two have been os annexed.
Receipts at ports of the United States since Sept
. !" same period last year year $50 $50 d d9a
Exports from United States since Sept $780,. sa sss
=" same period last year. SO. A., 500
" year before. 602772
The closing ouotatons in this market, were as an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-01

bly, sincs eus last, and viii no doubt 70 hgasr We
have altered our quotations to conform 70 We ssinS
rates.
CHARLEsroS, Jan 21-The sales of Saturday were 7oo
and Monday 625 bales Yesterday more animation was
apparent in the market. the demand being chiefly or
Northern account and upwards OF 2700 bales changed
hands at very full prices We continue our previous
quotations. yizMiddng TO good middling los lo1a;
iniddns iair 1914 fair TO full fair, IL ia The weeks
receipts embrace SAL bales 8 l. and IL sl6 do Upland;
and tue total sales for the time amount to 6e
bales vz-305 at ea 80 at 9 465 at TO- 1856 at l0 20
az 10 10; 1889 at l0H 800 at 06; 259 at l0 ll2 at
10 sl6 1925 at lO3; "a at 10 ll6 1888 at i0 ATT at
l0Js 9oo ut Iii 2l3 at lis, aud 2lA bales at llk Sea
Islands-We advised OF sales OF l20 bales Santees
from 2S 49, and 65 do. Sea Island al ~ SOC and up
wards.
COLUMBIA, Jan % -Cot!on-The late European adj
vices received since last has caused sgh advance
We now quote on a ioh cents We understand choice
lot sold yesterday for IL cents.
MOBILE Jan 23-The transactions since our last re-
port ara estimated at some 600 bales On Wednesday
the market was rather quiet and only 1900 bales were
sold On Thursday the mail brought later foreign ad-
vices received by way Of Savannah. After their receipt
the market became very excited and fully 900 bales
changed hands at Ha}zc advance former quotations
To-day there was good inquiry but the extreme rates
demanded by holders restricted sales to about 500
bales We quote mddling cotons lo1zaioAc: The re-
ceipts this week l96S bales exports lI3 leaving
the stock on hand this evening l04 456 bales.