davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04
IT. AtNCUK,iONs lo sail.srrfy. I1la.-

E<S-sss-.-=5. ndiur. Fort Lee ard Tfiniy Cemetry-
Landing ~ Hammond and Nineteen n STA.
Fare One shilling. Gu snd srer Sunday. July ~ TIE
comm OtiOus stearbos's FRANK. Capt Isaac Scott and
foot q CsnssL every lay (suafsy. exceplecl Al ard
10 A NJ :, AM Q p N. Returning. VIII ,-sse Fort Lee
snd SIP ~
on sUNDAys-The bosIs viii leave csrsl st. At :, g
10 A. NJ. 2 Ssd SP NJ. Leave Fot Lee a. and u A. NJ
.5snd6P ~
The accommodation Of Picnic and other socis pleas
are psnes bOsl will leave Fora Lee 81 u 2. N. every
Tuesday rhursdsy and Saturday evening.
TRINITY CEMETERY.-fhe ard ? o'clock uips a
each cay sundays -xcerti vii De extended 10 Ircliy
Ceneiry The grounds ~ hch have beer recently aid
M beautiful anf picturesque manner. kep5rr
ng the host wi leave ihs Cemetery whafsf to Y snd
10 o'clock.
Stages viii BE- IN readiness NJ Fort Lee q convey rss
aengers 10 Ha-kensaca Sunfsls errenlld iYl1 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04
EUKNACK 1ND R4NGE COAL.-D.chAIsing


- dischsrginz from schr Eclipse. esfEo OF me sDoy-
Goa suitable fOF driving tor sale ~ NE esfgo or
siDg iou. low. Apply 10 T. Stokes DICkkksON,
Pou lgT Anlhony-sl reu sfosfvay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

shlps Cleone. for Richmond; Warren, Tor elssso~
Bsrks Issbells. LoDdos, volsnt Cork and Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

: Court OF SPECIAL SEssIoNs.-Phillp Murphy
hwss tried for stealing basket OF potatoes IRON WASH
n ngton market Found guilty and sent TO the Penisn
tlsrv for month Ann Flood, young girl was found
guilty Of stealing some money from the nl OF Wllam
mench OF No 1853 Eighth avenue and consigned TO mo
House Of Refuge. James Horton was next placed al
the bar on charge Of stealing silver watch ard two
chains worth 80 from George Grocer Found guilty and
cent TO the Penirentsry for months James suy dam
Tor stealing s. bank note from William NJ bsrchers
In Washington market sent up for 3 months
Mary Carln for stealing fem ale wearing apparel worm
~ from Ann Gsven consigned 70 the Egypiian
Tombs for 80 days Henry Peterson Tor stesng 81,
vcr sa,cb worth so from James Prentice Of No., lo3
Y Broadway Penitenuary months. John Kenny Tor
stealing lead pipe from new buildings In Liberty
IT, Penitentiary 90 days Michse irslue BOY Ior
,osling dozen palm leaf hats worth stout s. iroW the
,ore Of Charles Knox Of No 2e Fulton 81 was also sent
10 the House of Refuge The Court then adjourned un
Ill Friday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

Cow. SrocKroS AND GES. KEARSEY.-We copy
from the Washington correspondence OF the Baltimore
sun the following probable explanation OF the dis'en
sions between Com Stockton and Gen. kearney' and
betwesn the latter and Col Fremont The writer
think. they are now all adjusted.
The difficulties which reported to have existed
between Gen Kesrney and Commodore stockton, and
which probably had their origin in the mistake into
which the Commodore had fallen. in regard to the
mower vested IN him by his commission, CONSIDER
,ng himself commsnder.in chief OF California alter
General Kearney had commission to hst effect ID ms
pocketO are long ere this, satisfactorily settled oy
Commodore Shubrick whose Instructions rom inc va
Wv Department are % precise and completely 10 the
nont that little doubt remains but mat ne VIII COMM"
HI. activity strictly 20 the Pacific and the cods Oh Os
fornlA leaving the land forces and the administrator OF
ths country 10 ths exclusive command and cohuoi OF
CEN Fesrnsy rs Intended by the Government
a, 10 The difficulties between Gen hesrney and Lieu
tenant Col Fremont, they probably originated In tho
b airing OF the latter gentleman toward Commodore
stockton who had clothed him with the Governorship
of the province which commission OF course, expired
with the arrival of Gen kearDey and the succeeding Of
Commodore Shubrick 10 the command In the Pacific.
The latter gentleman am certain, will know the pre-
else limits OF his power hs Instructions left him no
possible doubt 90 the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
Bnsiness Notires.

DR TAYLoE's BALsAM OF LIyKRwoRr-For curing
consumption, liver complaint asthma, &c. Is creating
quite an excitement from the several recent OF
considered desperate. Every case Of eonsump-
non, asthma or liver Affection Will be relieved or en-.
tirey cured matter how bad, by this astonishing
medicine. The cure Of enisent chemist of con
sumption, Of a gentleman attached TO the New.York
Hospital Of dyspepsia and Of Mr. G. c. Lewis the pro
pristor Of Of hotels Of confirmed consumption
in is apparent last stages and several other persons
whose addresses at the Office conclusive 10
It's perfect eficaey-The public cautioned TO buy
none without ns signature Of DR. Leeds steel Ia.
tel on each bottle il Is counterfeited and initiated
Buy only at J75 Bowery the only genuine, and Of Mrs
Hays in Brooklyn, $50 Fultonst For colds and coughs
II will produce immediate relief, and should be 10
every family as it be given TO infants with safety
and certainty Of cure. Mr.. Smiths Gin the Courier
Office child cured of attack Of Group By
this medicine Ia the right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
Things In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May Z ls47
The Medical Convention, which is largely at
tended Is, yet engaged preliminary propositions
and no definite action has yet been taken any OF
the prescriptions TO remedy the Msteria Medca-
The Conner dinner, OF which you have full reports 10
the morning papers, OF the most cordially so
cabe affairs Of the kind we ever saw Short speeches
seasonable courses hne carte choice wines. spicy
and genuine good feeling made 1t pass Of as slby
as a man. twsr under full press OF canvas.
There has been but little movement In our markets TO-
day The Foreign mail is through but is so large viii
be distributed until o'clock Of course too late tor
the days business. Flour 10 held At 81 25 10 81 81
For prime White Wheat 81 10 was offered but refused.
Southern Yellow Corn 81 per So lbs.
Cotton is about higher, but the transactions are
small
cargo of Rio Coffee auction this morning brought
II to r. and Porto Rico Molssses 81 10 30 cts.
Adyices from Pittsburgh and Baltimore 20 the latest
moment that the foreign given great FIRM
10 the markets but that dealers holding of for
commercial letters II 10 much complained OF in these
places that earliest dispatches by telegraph do not
quote the prices of Provisions which OF paramount
importance 10 them.
5rocKs-First BOard-t5O7 Lehigh Mor6s. 60; SLAP
do, S. co. 81 800 &C. 81, lO6i $1,000 state IS,
74i. $1,000 Bk Notes, 76i 20 Susq Canal, lsi 1913
Lehigh Mt 10 con- 90t $500 do e9 81 900 do, o. b5 72
10 Harrisburg r. 34i 5000 Texas Treas Nts, l5 So susq
Canal lei 81 900 do g. 6si; IS Eorrstown K 3D. so do
l2i l6 Farm Mech BIZ S. 81 900 State 81, s5 al ts5
Lehigh scrip. e5; S Western Bk, 3d. 5000 Reading
6s Sc. 74i; $50 Vicksburg Blk, b5 and wn M $1,000
Reading &c. 80. s5 Tat 80 Reading X, BIS. 30i 400 Gil
rsrd Bk cash III; 1860 do b5 lli 5000 Treas Notes
Is, 1885, 80 susq Canal cash, lsi; 100 Girard BIZ III
100 Allegheny Cop 50, IA.
Second Board and aftar-j0 Flem'g Copper 23i; :
Union Co 4gi 3f2 Win Bk. b5 % Phil BIZ 1916; 5000
u :. T Notes per cent, l04i; & Mech Blk IS; 300
susq Canal b5. Is; 1000 State Gs n $50 Grsrd b.
M 6Ches Del Stock, IS; Union Co 4sf; $50 Lehigh
Coal Scrip IS; go Vicksburg b5, M 600O u 8 per
cent I Notes 1915 so Reading b. 30i 5000 Susq Canal
Bond 6ci 5000 Reading Bonds, S. 74t 1000 state De
Ht; $50 Grsrd III 100 Vicksburg, IS ~ 5000 U; -
6s 81, 1861. 800 u s T. Notes, 5, 1851 $500 do lot
Enan n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
,Ew-YoRK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBASr. Msy7-7 Pm.
Among the bills reported were the following
TIL. Hou,e bill for the formation OF Manufactur
ing Corporations.
To revise the Charter Of Brooklyn.
Toamend and consolidate the Charter Of Brooklyn
To alter the Map Of Brooklyn.
To regulate the construction of Telegraph Lines
In answer to an inquiry from Mr.. FOLSOM
whether any report would be made on the petition
for the repeal Of the law to equalize taxation Mr.
youse said it was probable that one or more bills
would be introduced.
1.-The amendments of the House to the bill estab
fishing free academy in New-York City were
agreed 10.
Also the amendment to the Election Law, tC
prevent betting on election.
The resolution directing report OF the bill re
pesling the License Law is under debate
The resolution relative to the Excise Law, was
laid over for the present
The bill to amend the charter Of the New-Yorh
Fire Insurance Co. was passed, but the vote re
considered and bill laid on the table.
ASSEMBLY.
The following bills were passed
For appointment of Commissioners Of Deeds and
Notaries Public in cities.
In relation to Railways connecting with eacf
other
To compel Railway Companies to relay tracks
with heavy rails.
To discontinue portion Of Sixty frstst. in New
York City.
To amend the Charter Of the Merchants TX
change Company, New-York.
( To amend Act more effectually to provide io
Common School Education in the City Of New
York
Ths>Judicial Districts bill has been laid on th'
table of the House by a vote Of 81. 1t will, how
ever. in due time. be taken up and passed.
The Oregon Railway resolution Of the Senate
was agreed TO-,
The judiciary District bill was taken from tn,
table and the question of agreeing to the report
the Committee Of Conference debated to the recess
Flour has sold here TO the extent OF 2O0O barrels
81 So Sales 10000 bush Barley at 81 69c for two
fourrowed Yellow Corn 93c. for 90 lbs Boats are II
from Seneca Falls Considerable produce has arriye
by the Canal particularly Corn and Barley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
A Davof Mourning.

This dsy has been set apart by the municipal
s,tbor;tie. as a day Of mourning for the dead, who
have fallen in the present contest with Mexico.
Many, perhaps all, who have been hurried to an
untipeiy and unnecessary grave in this war, de
serve our tears. By no crime Of theirs they have
been snatched from life-life that might have been
OF usefulness to themselves and country,-and con
signed 10 bloody grave.
But while we give tears to their memory and
bestow deserved euogy upon their courage and
patriotism, however misdrected, let us not forget
in our sorrow nor omit to visit with our indigna-
tion, the heartless authors Of the caamities we
mourn-upon them, upon the unprinciplsd rulers Of
this country,-pests inflicted upon us for our SINS
should be visited, in punishment the shedding OF
guiltless blood
At mans tribunal they may never be araigned
They may be as safe from the indignation OF an
outraged community in person and in worldly en-
joyments. in character and pretensions they are
beneath the consideration Of the honest and high.
minded But time will come, when all that is
of the world will fade to their view-when the
vain hopes they have encouraged will result in
nothingnsss-when the power they have abused
will elude their grasp in those moments in those
awful moments tnht await uisboiutoh, "hho INC
soul struggles TO release itself from the reluctant
body they will suffer eternity ottorment. The
slaughtered victims Of their cruel policy will rise
before them like avenging demons and by no or
binary expiation will their crime be purged.
Let us mourn then the earlyfalien! Far more
appropriate than the bosterous celebration Of yes
terday are the obsequies Of to-day. We com
memorated yesterday no triumph over superior or
equal physical force; we had driven no sxultant
foe from our land; had established, no surer Liber
ty, Order, or Justice. We gloried merely in vic
tories obtained over semi-civilzed' undi'ciplined,
soldiery.
But to-day there is a natural harmony between
events which we deplore and the expression of our
feelings. Monuments aud eulogies belong TO the
dead we give them this day to Ringgod, Hardin
CLAY and their associates we give, in all sinceri
ty of grief the expression of our sadness for their
departure, and TO their families, our heartfelt sym
patty, and our respectful coincidence.
The solemn toll of the bell, the lowered coor'
on our vessels, the saddened countenance and ces
sation from accustomed labor-these are the
tributes which, vain indeed but all that we have II
our command, we give to the dead.-They have
gonel and we are going like them let us be read,
10 offer up our lives, if need be, for our country
avoiding oil such sacrifice in an unjust quarrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
CITY ITFfis.


AsSpEEARIEs. MAY, isi7.--The biowiss
hst Of Tue Aauiser.Ay Heetass. Which are % ~.
place during the ensuing week
suxpAr9
Foreisa Erasseiieai Soeioy-Rey. d.. Mason, Chm.
Bleecksrst. u, Pm. Sermon by Rev Dir. WIZ
Adams
Mo York B3k Soeiay--Tseernsele. u. P. n. s.r-..
BY Rev Mcdonald. Of Jsmsics
Am1ieas soeiefy for hstiorsffss h< condis,o. o, a.
J,rs-Mercers Or SINNERS Church "a pm
mon. by Rev WA. B Sprsgus. D D.
MONDAY 10
Col0red OvpAoR AsylaE-TsbenAcle,A Pm Lac
children 10 b. present
5r.1rieaa Seameas Friead Socio,y-Tsbernael. :, pv
seooad 1dceaf CoHf1eHa, Place no, known
Nss York STATE S0cay v me AbclR,0a o. Caeiisl p.
i,Anu<ai-Apollo saloon. u, p
ErsEzeiiccI AHidHeo-Dr. SINNERS Church, Nero,
a. u. 2.
Au,,rtoa, 1rft siaroy >0cisF-Tsbernsele 10 Az
Meeting for business and discussion II the ApolotPF
susrioss and F1rsisn ASh Slarsry Soe'''s-Tsssgss
Ns,Y York Sass Colonization Soeisiy--Taosr n.ss 4.
Im1iean Uuion Of Asscciaii0H is's-Lyeeum Ia, "A
AN Lecture by w H. CLAIMING y P
Nec- Y0rs and AmSrfcdH SsRdGy Ssaoo' Cs1s-Df
Cones Church ia Broomest near the Bose1 am
The children will march IN procession In the ssrroa
and meet for singing and addresses in various pses
viz Castle Garden DR.. terr1ss Church' m~tstst
Rev. Mr. Hainelds Church. BroOme at kisntn 81 IA
by,erian Church Central Presbyterian Church brocs
ct DR.. Ps,ton's Church, Springs 81, and Baptist Oers
Sxteenthst
EranSelioal Auaace--Lecture Room Dr. s<innssi
Church. 2dl Greene-st 9 A. NJ.
Fretza Eraazslical Socioy-Dr. H0ttons Cara
Wsshington-squsre. y ?. NJ
sH<rieaa Fe,aals Moral RsfeTn Socidy.-BsstK
Church, corner OF Lsight snd Nsriek '"t = ~
"WEDNESDAY -
Chrisfiar Acknowledging OF the Board OF Couaco,
for important business at the study In the Tsosraes
- NJ Meeting OF the Society Tor business in the lee
rire room of the Tabernacle, on Thursday, si q N
4mefcan Trdd SOcisfy-T Tabernacle. 10, A. NJ
Ar.ertesa tSldrzy Socidy-Apollo sslooa norsir.
and afternoon.
P,,sl, OF tk< Blind Asylum Tabernacle, tP
lme,icaz Home Missionary Society u
1,rtcan Society for e Abolai0E Of CAPITAL PnsisAses
Apollo Saloon, u P NJ.
THURSDAY, ID
An Bibls S0c;av--I'abernscle, 10 A. NJ
Pupilsof the Deaf and Daab A'y'A'a-Iaoernaeie' I
AN.
An. Tsupaaacs UaiOH-Tsbernscle, hsfpas.
An Socic,y for Melioratns he Condition q tss ysr'-
Central Presb. Church. Broome-st hslfpast 7.
An Protestant Soci>fy-Dr McElroy's Church, eorrs
of Grand and Crosby s,s. hstpsst p. NJ.
FRIDAY. IA.
an Board Of Commissioners for For. Mlss,0rs-TeS:
nscle. 10 4. NJ.
EVANGELICAL ALLiAScE.-The signess Of ~
formula OF this body up to las, evening" were . follow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
DISPATCHES FOR TER TRIBUNE
sy MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE.
GEN. SCOTT VICTORIOUS.
SIX THOUSAND MEXICAN PRISONERS AND
FIVE GENERALS TAkES!
.oo .u.,;eau. Killed and Wounded.
PHILADELPHIA, May :, 1917.

PHILADELPHIA May D. 1871.
great battle has been fought near Cerro Cor
a. batveen Gen. Scott and Santa Anna The
Americans were triumphant The enemy was
totally routed. aud FIVE Mexican Generals taken
prisoners
The battle commenced on the l7th Ut oy zen
rwiags's advance division 1t was renewed on
the 18th by the full American force under Gen,
Scott. complete rout ensued- Six thousand
Mexicans were taken prisoners and near i've nun
dred Americans were killed and wounded.
Gen. La Vega and FIVE other Mexican Gen
oral. were taken. Santa Anna escaped after bis
defeat.
The interruption and preoccuPation OF the Isie-
graph line prevents the receipt Of iu intelligence
We will send the details early IN the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NEW.1nkN. sArURDAY. M :.
yIn Democrats whia General Committee,

evening, May 4, II wa, on MOTION
Resolr<d That the Democratic Wing Electors Of each
Assembly District Of ths City be- requested to meet At
a. P On the evening Of Monday the 10Th last, at the
place OF their las, Ward Meeting unless another shall
be publicly designsted BY their Ward Committee, for
the purpose OF choosing Delegate from each Dis
ct 70 meet In Convention At Syracuse on the 18th inst
10 nominate suitable candidates for Judges and Clerk OF
The Court Of Appeals Of this state.
Rss0lred That the Delegates 30 elected be requested
10 meet At Broadway House the evening 81 the 18th
inst at "A O'Clock h any vacancies In the Delegation
from the respective Districts If practicable and 10 trans
act such other business may be deemed expedisnt
Rssogoed That their respective meetings Aforesaid
the WING Electors OF the several Wards be requested 70
elect three Delegates from each Ward 20 assemble At
Broadway House the 18th inst. at Z; r. NJ 10 nomi
nate candidates for Supreme Court Judges Tor TINS
dical District and such other Offices A. are 70 be heo
by this City At the approaching Judicial Eecnon-
ON motion Resolusd That these Resolutions oe ssned
by the officers Of this Committee and published In all
the Wing papers -, o,,,,y,v ,,..,....
AR LAWRENCE, Vice-C hartman
Jos r TAILOR jsecretaries
VIZ L. saARDLow,
ry. The Wing Electors Of the Second Assembly
p,,,r,c Third and sixth Wards will meet at Hath
sways Hotel, 245 Wsshingtonst By order) mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

CossEoTIcUT-The Legislature Of Connecticut
have corrected the blunders made in the official can
vass OF votes by sundry returning officers, and de-
clared the whole Wing State ticket to have been
fairly and legally elected by clear majority over
all other candidates. By the official canvass, only
the Governor and Treasurer appeared to have been
elected: the returning officers in several of the
towns having returned many of the names wrong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
By THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

VrsGrNrA.-The Richmond Enquirer OF thurs
day morning says that it was reported on the sn'
thority OF agentlemen from Lynchburgh' that there
wa. an error in the return of Russell Co and that
McNulIen. Loco, is elected to Congress III the
Abingdon (XIIIth) District by four votes Inc
same paper has a letter from Lynchbursh stating
,b,, McMullen is chosen by FIVE majority but IN SO
close contest the official vote alone can settle the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
The Anniversaries.

Under our City head may be found list Of these
interesting meetings, which, like Passover, will
assemble in this City during the next week all the
tribes and divisions of our modern Israel. Already
large numbers Of persons have come up from all
quarters Of the country to assist in the exercises Of
the various Societies, and we believe that an unus-
ual interest will attach to their proceedings OF
which The Tribune will give full reports from day
10 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
Stale Convention.

The Wing Electors Of the several Counties OF this
State are requested appoint many Delegates a. they
are entitled TO Members Of Assembly 10 meet In syria
cuse on the 18th day Of May inst to nominate suitable
persons to be supported for the Offices OF Judges and
Clerk Of the Court of Appeals In this State Albany hsy
I, 1s47. .,,vo.
J. l.. sCHOOLCRAFT, L. g. y. CANNON,
JAMES HORNER, J. :. THA1Eh
JAMFs KIM SETH G. HAWLEY.
~ UAyNFR CHAs. P. KIRKLAND,
State Central Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

HATS HArs HATS KNOX, with his accustomed
breviy would call the attention OF his friends to his
styles OF Spring Fashions, which now ready at bis
Store, l2S Rultons.. He would, with his usual phian
throPy invite strangers to his establishment where they
can obtain Hats Of equal quality and lower prices
than Al any other store in the city. slo TuTh&sssu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

GOLD PESs-Counuy merchants and others II want OF
these indispensable articles will End a. the es'aolh-
men Of w. GKLAros CO. IL Ceda-st The best sors
meni kept In the city consisting Of Pens Of AL me mosI
approved styles made in this country, and without emu
merstng prices either Wholesale or retail our readers are
assured hat they will End G their establishment (boh 10
price and qus inducements 10 purchase not 10 be found
al any other place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

DEsrITUTIoS.-Dsy before yesterday the ship
Stephen Baldwin arrived at this port after voyage OF
seventy four days from Liverpool According 10 the
manifest there were POI passengers board a, the
time she started OF this number "a died al and 81
least thirds Of those who arrived at this por were
mere living skeletons Some Of them were 80 worn
down by sickness and hunger that they had not the
Charity Hospital Sixty were admitted TO this nstiu
strength walk and had TO be conveyed vehicles to the
ton the first day of their arrival many OF them 50
destitute of clothing that decency was shocked IN De
holding them IN. o. Delta, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
MARRIED

On "Wednesday evenn 9Th INST BY Rev. Ralph Hoyi Of
the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Mr. JAMES
RYAN TO Miss AMANDA NlCKERsON. both Of this City.
Ga Thursday evening last by Rev. Henry Chase. Nr.
JOHN GRINDLEY to Miss ISABELLE STEVENS, both
of this CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

GOLD Pxss-GAEAr REDUcrIoS.-J. SAVAGE sells
gold pen for IS cents Also magnificent pen for 81,
which is the best and cheapes, in the city Don't mistake
the number 81 Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

FROM THE BRITISH CoLoNILs.--H. NJ ship
Vengeance of 30 guns with the 10th regiment on board
arrived At Halifax the Sd inst from Bermuda II is
to relieve the Goth regiment which is 10 proceed 70
England.
ST. JOINS. n. f. April l5.-The vessels which
have hitherto returned from sealing In the ice-the
greater part of which belong to out pors-hsye' with an
exception or two, been successful
melancholy circumstance. however has Just occur
red In the of the Margaret, David Power, master
belonging 10 Harbor Grace which vessel has been ost
of Greenpound when the and twenty OF the crew
persisted
YARMOUTH, n. :. April 26-About ten days ago an
American fishing vessel put into Cape Negro after hay
ing experienced a gale the Bank. where. in
the act OF cutting the cable she shipped sea which
swept away six Of the crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

Acc DESr AND Loss OF LIFE.-About o'clock
yesterday afternoon laborsrs were engaged in
pulling down a store, In Lbertyst between Nassau Ct
and Broadway the chimney fell and injured four OF the
workmen Three of them were taken to the City Hos
pital where it ls said their recovery Is considered
doubtful The fourth was slightly wounded on the
head and another escaped injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
RROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

ATTEMPTED MuRDER IN WILLIAnssuRaH.-@
Bennett pilot on the Houstonst. Ferry was srsekes'
half.past eleven Thursday evening ct the corner
Grand and Second cts. with sung shot, and ssl
wounded Willismsbursh Is as badly provided W.
nolice protec ton az Brooklyn.