davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26
Visitors in PhiladeIphia-The Macedonian, &c.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Monday May a.
Among the distinguished strangers at present In
the city are Hon. David Henshaw Of Mass Simeon
Draper, Esq. of New York, and Col. John s Skin
ner, the able Editor of The F armers Library. Mr..
Henshaw leaves this evening for Washington City. He
informs me that he on to New-York from Boston
associated with r. Forbes, Esq deputstion from
the Boston Relief Committee to finish the sdng of the
Macedonian He has ordered provisions to the amount
of $4,000 to be put on board which done the Mscedo-
nlan will be under Immediate sailing orders.
"his nominated in the bond" that Com. De hay (or
by whatever other title he chooses to be designsted)
shall take the pennan from his vessel and the epauette
from bis shoulder The Tx Secretary of the Navy IS dis
posed 10 endure neither humbug.
What will the NEWCOMERS say to this seemingly in
vidious arrangement Of the Bos:onians viii they
blame themselves the citizens Of the Bay state Metro
pOhs
The rain descended last night IN genial showers and
today all Nature smiles IN her gayest attire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

Il NORTH AMERICAN scEsrRTr No. 5, Just
Issued BY Long Brother 81 Ann', contains ss usual
four engrsyngs-' Fountain Park near Philadelphia
Residence Of A. MeNAkin, Esq. Falls of the Ysntic
View near Croton. N. Y. Village Of Essex, " Y.
These are 81 well executed and there added in
tsresiing letter press descriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26
Judicial Mountaineering.

VIA Disfric,-At Greene, Chenango Co. Goth
john CLARK. ChemuBs; BEN JOHNSON. Tomp-
kins; JOHN ". PARKER, Tiogai JOHN WAIT, Che
mango.
Mr.. CLARK was for several years an eminent
Member Of Congress from Chensngo the others
have not been in public life but are able and up
right menl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

r. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW for April. just
reprinted by scott & Co. has startling article on
Strauss and Parkers Theology another on speculs-
tive Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century one on
Theories Of Population 81. &c (ofhce, ~ Gold'st)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26
Justice. of the se,.Ions.

Under the new Judiciary system, TIVE Justices
are TO be elected in each County exceptNew YORK
to hold the Court Of Sessions, and this election is
to take place on the eth day of June next In
some OF the Counties no nominations for this Of
fee have vet been made and in some, tickets
have been presented by Conventions, and are stall
published. containing the names OF two candidates
for this Office Ii will be seen by the Judiciary
law which we this day publish, go, which We
copy below, that though two Justices are TO be
elected each eector rote for buf 0He-the choice
of two being made under provision nearly SINH
lar TO that IN regard to inspectors OF ElecfioR.l
from the two highest Of all the candidates voted
for II ballot, therefore, contain tr0 names, 1t Is
vitiated and would be void. The choice. also, it
will be observed, is 10 be made from the Justices
already ia commission anu whose terms have two
wears run from the lst Of next January. These
requirements VIII be noticed in the section, which
follows lA'o' AUS
k4o A. the first election for County Judge. and al
every General Election after the year one thousand
eight hundred and forty two Jusuceso inc
In each County except the City and county OF new
York shall be designated to hold courts OF sessions
may designate or place upon ballot under the
words for Sessions the name OF one Justice oil the
Peace In the County, having At least two years from
the first day OF January next alter said election, 70
serve and the two Justices OF the Pesce having the
greatest number of said votes shall be deemed desg
mated as members of the Court Sessions OF that Coun
II those designated az the first election unn ana
including the last day of December. one Thousand egni
hundred and forty nine and those so designated after 1he
present year tor two yesrs commencing on the mrs,
day of January after said designation and al SAID
frst election such Justices shall be voted for the
same ballot with the County Judge and thereafter any
County officer shall be then voted for, upon te same
ballot with the County officers And II said JUSTICES o,
either OF them shall be absent at any term Of oyer and
Teriner or at any term of said Court of sessions or
the Office of any such Justice shall become vacant the
County Judge may any such term OF the Court sup
uly any vacancy or deficiency during thst term oy
selecting any Justice OF the Peace OF the County Tor 'ns
purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

HEALTH or Mr. WEBsTER.-ln order to gratify
Reasonable public anxiety to toe health OF our dis
tnguished visitor, would state, that from nforms
ton received last evening although quite weak yeser
day ne better than he had been
lie rode out yesterday, Tor snort period ana u 10
thought that be will be able b continue bis journey On
Mood,y next fAug. Chron. and Sentinel. I'D
VISITORS TO WEST PoIST.-HOn. DTxos ii.
yyrs Senator from Alabama; and Hon. DAVID L. W.
ky senator from Florida are appointed Visitors 10
Ws,, Point Academy. Col MILES late OF the Army OF
Gen Taylor and Governor OF Monterey. has been re-
quesed BIZ the Secretary OF War to be one OF the Board
Aso. tnefs"-
FRAyEIIS CoUErY-The Conventions Of the
two parties nave united upon union ticket in Franklin
County. JOSEPH K. FLANDBRs, Esq. Is nominated Tor
JUDGE Mr. + is the present Loco Foco member OF the
Lecslstrrre and will make excellent Judge. Indeed
he h, worthy OF a higher Judicial station. WA- A.
EELER Nhiz Is the candidate for District Attorney
The selection il crediiable 10 both Conventions
49, fAlb Eve. Journal
Tar GREAT NEwsPAPER-The London Times
~ april % came out with double Supplement- full OF
a1vsrt.emens making that issue contain the enormous
number OF 2Ot2 advertisements the mere want 81 gu
.ou.~ By those out Of employ bringing ~ saveruse-
1.nts and occupying five six columns The eirculs-
ton OF the Times Is said TO DO 1900 per days nooe
revenue. lDOs'ou i'
Tag WEATHER AND The CROPs-The Jack
sonvils News Of the Iith inst says From al quarters
Of Eat Florida receive the most gratifying accounts
OF tie state OF the crops The copoEs showers Wnien
80 recently fallen have been OF ncalcua5c zdvsn-
taye 10 the farmer and abundant harvest 10 hrmiy
counted upon BY all
Connecticut STATE PRIsoS.-The present num-
her ot conycts Il $50 ten years ago 40 were there
corsoe The Directors attribute this cheering change
20 the grea. dminution ofintempersnce IN the state
II The Jail at Penn Yam tTomPkina Co. is
lensniless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

rgH We understand that the Wing Nominating
Convention of this District have agreed on the fol-
lowing candidates for Supreme Court Judges, VIZ ;
ELIJAH PAINE. SAMUEL B RONAIsE,
JOHN sLOSsON ALEX. w. BRADFORD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

" MARCUS T. REYNoLDs, we learn with pleas
ure has reconsidered his resolution to decline, and
will stand as a candidate for Judge Of the Court Of
Annanls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

ARRIVAL OF wHALERs-We learn from Ad
ans Cos Express, that six whaling vessels arrived
a, New London yesterday and snother-the Merrtnack
was coming in The names of these vessels are az FOL
lows MoD,ezums, Bsker-full cargo Of oil and bone
Charles Carroll LoDg-slso full Alert Middeton-fuA
Jefferson Harrisl COO bills oil and 10000 lbs bone
John and EliIsbeth-islli Commodore Perry Morgan
full.
The Charles Carroll lost IL men, Including the chief
mate In an attempt TO capture an elephant whale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

" A Committee Of the citizens OF Savannah
proceeded in train to the ninety mile station on
the Central Railroad the Goth inst to meet Mr. Web
s,er and escort him to the city. They were however
disappointed, for reasons well known hsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26
Internal Improvement Convention.
From the Auburn Daily ADVERTISE

The Wing County Convention passed the follow.
resolution on Saturday;
Uphrsas Convention Of the Friends OF Internal I'm.
proyeent in the United States. without Distinction OF
party has been called be held at Chicago the nth
day of July next and whereas the constituents OF this
Convepton are deeply imbued with devotion 10 the
system Of Internal Improvement general as well az To-
a. and claim for il place 10 the public regard above
all party consideration, therefore,
Rs,0loei Inst this Convention invite Hon. w H. sew
ard x F. Hall Christopher Morgan, Cyrus c. Dennis,
George Humphreys George B Chase, Esqrs. TO attend
the said Convention Delegates 10 act Represents
yes OF the Constituents Of this Convention, as citizens
not as parsans and do hereby cordially and earn
esty invite the citizens of this County opposed 10 10
polues add equal greater number Of Delegates
70 those hereby appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

AMERICAN BRANCH OF THE EVANGELICAL Al
LANCE The meeting In New York tor completing an
organization as above is reported to nave been hlny
attended and 10 have failed in exciting muen entnu'
siasm in the objects which II proposes We see or
seen To see suicency OF reason for this failure me
world becoming tired Of pleas for Unity rather than
for Righteousness and Humanity. Unity, we may nope,
fast osin its tssmsnic power, except as founded
in the great principles of social and moral reeutude
There is Just dread of any organization to promote
Union whose fret aim s not to benefit Man and eorny
Con This dread as we have seen. will be keeny mani
tested whenever plans for Union shrink senssey from
an utterance and basis that contemplate the rgnts OF
Con and of Man as paramount and as elemental In
every endeavor that aims at human good ana 'ne
Divine glory. Iii,
The whole history of this movement, and the spirit
especially Of the prorscted meeting and discussion ~
NsyYork all go to make plain growing ieelns oil inc
great Evangelical Community. They declare an un"iI'
hneness with some exceptions to give sanction 10 an
object IN has more zeal for an ideal Union tnsn Tor
Humanity IL IL too late in the day 70 override Man Tor
the sake of ecclesiastical harmony The thing msy De
done metsphysicslly, but the popular feeling VIII De
made to recoil at 80 unnatural process
Christian Reflector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

VgSEzUELA-By the arrival OF the schooner
Alert we have Caracas dates to 2itn nit The House OF
Representatives have passed the new ad vsorem isrin
bill but our correspondent thinks doubtful whetner
the senste will agree TO IL this year The project LOT
direct tax Of per cent upon incomes was under avs
cussion-this being the measure liked upon Dy tne ~
nance Committee being most likely to repeni'h the
treasury The Ornoco Steam Navigation BILL In FAVOR
Of Mr. Ellis had passed the House and been sent 70
tho senate Guzman the leader Of the late rebellion
had obtained An appeal 10 the Supreme Court when
hodv woud pronounce It's decision on the 20tn ut ana
no doubt was entertained that the sentence oil destn
would be- confirmed. The country was perfectly au'et
The produce Of the county. and especially coffee was
scarce and business dull Congress had been prorogued
for 30 days to give time to finish It's important business
~ Jour. Com.
DISTURBANCE on BOARD Az IMMIGRANT SHIP
disturbance occurred on board the British brig mary
en- saturday last originating in the following reasons
the brig brought 30 Storage passengers but OWING 10
their destitute condition the city authorities woun not
suffer them 10 be unless the master gave bonds
should not become burden 10 the city. ibis ne was
unable or unwilling do, and came TO the CONCLUSION
that he must take them Halifax for which port ne
accordingly cleared Saturday The passengers were
xasperated at this and they would remain In BIOS
ton and when orders given to weigh anchor they
opposed the crew and would not suffer them TO proceed
lin their duty Capt Josiah Sturgis with portion OF
the Cutter Usnlltons called on board the brig
and after some resistance during which he had person
al rem conre with of the passengers succeeded IN
uuns stop the disturbance and got the vesSel un
a. -. n and she went 10 sea Boston Trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

TX rHOMrsOn'a fhksAiUn rhUees
~ Iimprovsd by J. = Benjamin., Is gsekmas e.
11nivesssly appsssst ofby he hedicA rscai.
and ell who nss then, - !bs pressure 90
b graduated from " 6fty pounds Tho rupture VIE
oot beck ped which does % much htery 70 " w.
causing wssknsss end psln b - ssck 40 ndS, ~
pevm0est sptnsa tissseA - 80 - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

rF "HowIrTs JoURsAL" for April and May is
for sale By Berford Co. Aston House They contain
articles By William and Mary Hewitt p Freiligrsih
Ebenezer Elliott H. P. Chorley John Bowring Good.
wyu Bsrmby Hans Christian Anderson, &C. SC. with
portraits of George sand, Ebenezer Elliott, &c &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

II @ls44: Oh TIE POWER or The 5. F., is
Political Novel originally published in the Evening Mir
ror and Just issued in a volume BY Burgess stringer &
Co. THOMAS DUSS ENGLISH Is announced as the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

I-" The PIoPLss JoURSAL. The May No. Of
this sterling London journal Is Tor sale ey C. Frnnc
Co Also BY Crosby Nichols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

SANTA Anna mt Orizaba Raising Troops-Grant-
ing Guerilla Permits-Letter from Santa
Anna-Arrest of Yabkee-Negotiating
Peace on his own HoOk-Amnesty Declared
for all Political O6ences-Four Thousand
Mexican Troops Mt san Luis Potosi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

II THE MASTER MARINERS GUIDE in the
Management of his ships Company. with re,pect to
their Health, being designed to accompany ships
Medicine Chest" by JOSEPH BOND, formerly Surgeon
the London Hospital, ia small Manual which will
mset the Of many Ship Captains. 1t may be had
of Burgess Stringer s. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

J. D. WHEELER,
~ Cemmissiouer for the states OF Now. fors
snd Connecticut. Tsumsnv Halt mIu
~ Congress sprtns Water received hesh rom
the spring IN pint snd quar- bonss forsae by
myl2 wv ALBERT L. WiNSHIP, II East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

q Water Cure Hosse.-Mra q Cove consin
to receive patients 81 her house Si iou-se new
York.
Mrs O. sso visits ladies' and children At their bones and
ryss direction for IN. application ~ Water Cure. sou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

q DR.. Banning's Body Brace 10 an ehcient re
lief Tor weakness OF the voice lungs spine and limbs pas
cuisriy for dyspepsia, constipation aud pss with weak
ness Of ne stomach sod sdes, weakly females fat groS
Ing endren and Al dsposei 10 croop and are sedentefy
especially spinal subjects, will be delighted win iD ~
uou- Reference given 70 many distinguishes
who have been rescued from supefannusuon rom de
biiy and bronchitis Pamphlets and book Commo'
SENSE giving informslIos can be- had 81 ;oe once y,
Broadway A lady Ia attendance 90 sdisa III eoau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26
New Publications.

TIKI BIBLE NOT OF Man: Or the ArguDeutfor the Di.
vine Origin Of the Sacred Scriptures drawn from
the Scriptures themselves; BY GARpINKA sPRIy0.
D. D. Pastor Of the Brick Church. Nev-iork
Q2mo pp. 3l9) Published BY the American Tract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

~ Water-cnre In PhiiadeIphia.-Df.s CHIEt
ERDECHER having returned from yisit " Grarfenber
and Tie eminent Wafer establishments Of Ger
many Eng and has reopened hs house h
Phi adepba the OF Chestnut and Beach ais tom
bning me advantages u city and country residence
where be pfofers MS beat services 70 ali who may fsvo
MIN with their patron1ge. Hs house built for hotel
and Il very arge and couyeuieni containing 20
i 2aw6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

~ Water.Cur Establishment. ~ b9nd,t ~
Y. aad syosseL Oyster Bay l. VI sHLN soe anslf
can practitoner aod author Cure receives Pc
,ien.s a. above Those distance may, oy seodis9
Zee be ADVISED for uss,ns1s sI bone my1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-26

r. Card.-Dr. HoLLIcK begs 10 announce thai In
Compliance with numerous solicitations, be will remain
IN N-w-York for time and Introduce into practice
those new portant sgeus and principles planned
IN his BOOKS and lsctures his once 10 AZ ~ Wsrfeusl
Hours from 10 A. NJ hi P. NJ. my2iQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-26
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
nv MAGNETIC TElEG RAPh
yIrsiois Election.

WASHINGTON, April Is, ls47.
FIRST DIsrRIcr--W atts. Wing, leads Atkinson
100. with Sussex to hear from, which gave Folk
about 200 majority and will probably sect A.
SECOND DnrMcr.-Vsy close. The Wings
claim Boiling Will. the Loco Focos claim that
Dromgoole is the fortunate man. The Official can
vass must settle the question.
FOURTH DIsrMcT.-The run here is close be-
tween Irving Wing and Bocock, Loco. Irving
probably elected 30 majority is claimed BY oo'n
parties.
FIFTH DIsrEIcT.-Here one return elects Cog
gin, Wing, and another 8. F. Leake, Loco
SIXTH IsTRIcT.-Bottss majority Is el7
The srvEs1H reflects Bayly, Loco No figures
given
EIeHTH DrsTKIcT.-Besle, Loco Is doubtless
elected over Newton.
TEs1H DIsrncT.-Kennedy, Wing runs well
but does not beat, Bedinger
The Southern Mail brings nothing later from
Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-26

RAILROAD AccGDEST.-As the train from Phila-
dephis approaching Ezsoeih'own n J. last even
ing il came in contact with covered wagon In which
were two men, one Of whom with portion of the wsg-
on. was taken on board the cowcstcher and carried
some two hundred yards without being in the slightest
degree injured, though he was terribly frightened Inc
other man was run over by the train and both his legs
were cut of. He is rot expected to live Being In
covered wagon, the did not notice the approach Of
the train though passenger informs US that the whistle
was sounded Oae of the horses escaped entirely un
hurt while the other had two OF bis legs broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-26
DIED

On Saturday morning oath inst. Mrs. ELIZABETH
BROUWER, rect Of the late Barnet 8. Brouwer, In the
59th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral this Monday afternoon, from the
residence Of Mr.. Hodg kinson, 2s7 Henry-st
On Saturday evening, the oath instant Mrs ANN
COOPER, aged 70 years
The friends Of the family and of her soninlsw Thos
B. Smith, invited TO attend her funeral from her
late residence Ssndsst Brooklyn, at "a o'clock Pm.
On Sunday night the 18th instant at III o'clock, Mrs.
JERUSHA L, wife Of Solomon flaming. In the 57th
year Of ner age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO
attend her funeral on Tuesday, April a. at hafpa
P NJ. at her late residence. SO Msrketst
On Saturday, April a. Mrs. SUSAN CONGER- aged
81 years widow Of the late Henry Conger of Orange
county. She was kind mother and true Christian
she died without fear and without. pain.
p Orange county papers please copy.
AT Troy, 22d Mrs. Laura wife OF 5sml B. Deming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-26
Amerirs and ireland.

In Saturday, National Intelligence we ma 'ne
following. Had the political friends OF Nr DAL@''
permitted the Irish Relief Bill TO oecom' law "
,ongu. nor pen could have expressed the sr''uoe OF
the Irish heart The Irish Confedersnon " ne"
association Of the Young Ireland Party OF which Mr.
sxrrx o B.rxS. NJ P Is the acknowledged leader and
NJ Nx.eHKs one Of is most eloqusn, orators Many
Of our reader, will remember his splendid spos'roph'' to
the sword.
GrSrLrxrS received BY the AS, Northern NAL me
original note and address, Of which the seeomPso!ns
are copies dated from the The Irish Coniedsraton
Cou,cl Rooms" I'd and Sd Of April lei7.
You win obHse ms by communicating these dooo'
en,, 10 the public through the columns OF your paper
Very respectfully, your most ooeclent 'er.nI
April q. lsi7. " W UALNAe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-26
NEWBORN LEGISLATURE.
Tribunes Telegrsphic Dispatch.

SENATE. ALBANY, April "a P. NJ.
Remonstrance of the New.York Samaritan So
ciety against the appropriation OF the Mariners
Fund for the F emale Industrial Association.
Bill reported to allow the Board Of Education to
establish Free Academy in New-York
A communication was received from Chancellor
Walworth declining the Office Of Commissioner OF
the Code. He says he could not frame such
code of Law as he could desire to present in less
than five years, devding twelve hours each day for
that duty
Bill for the astronomical Observatory was passed.
The debate on the Canal bill was resumed. The
question being on the section for rebuilding the
locks on the Oswego Canal of the enlarged size
said question was so amended as to require the
confirmation Of one tier Of the enlarged locks be-
tween Syracuse and Buffalo, prior TO the enlarge
ment of those On the Oswego Canal The section
as amended, was agreed to- and the bill reported
to the Senate.
A bill appropriating therevenues OF the literature
fund were tsken up, and the amendment giving 70
the New York University and the Geneva College
for the term of two years the sums hitherto granted
was agreed to- 49,. r
Mr. BEExaAs moved that an appropriation OF
$4,000 per annun be extended 10 st. Johns college
Fordham.
Mr. SPENCER observed that when that institution
had complied with the usual requirements OF the
Legislature. BY giving the necessary information
relative TO its means and resources he would have
no objection whatever 10 granting the institution
whatever share Of the fund it might be justly emil
tied TO.
With the view Of obtaining the necessary inior-
nation prior to making the grant TO the institution
the committee rose and the Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
A bill authorizing the assessment OF expenses Tor
the laying out of Madison square In New-fork was
passed
a lengthy debate ensued relative to the passage
of the County Courts BILL which was not disposed OIL
Tho following bills were reported:
A bill authorizing the American Institute 10 es
! tabrsh an Agricultural School.
A bill to establish Courts OF Cancellation
The CITY Tax bill of New York. complete
The several Militia bills, complete.
| Some other business was done, oil but little lin
| pItance, when the House adjourned
The Canadian Official Gazette announces th'
meeting of the Parliament on the Cd June The
| Herald expresses its belief that the Judicial anc
Ministerial vacancies viii be filed up in very
short time and that the appointments VIII gave
satisfaction to all true Conservatives
The freshet is subsiding slowly.