davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY sIATTERs.
For Sale, Of Socks, see Fourth Peg.


The Stock Market was steady today. and the
sales were to considerable extent at rather better prices
than ruled the close yesterday In the sound stocks
there very little done. Morris improved to "a
The in,eres, the bonds OF the Company was punc,u
ally paid few days since.
H. Bills there is little or nothing doing Rates
are as BEFORE 6ii for Sterling 545e5 i3i for Francs
In Freights the market is still inactive in conse-
qusnce OF the small amount OF produce tho spot for
shipment The rates are 10 and 23d for Liverpool gid
in bsss and bulk for rssnj Is 30 and 2od for Glasgow
and 81 IS and soc nominally for HsvrO. There wers
three or four engagements at these rates for Liverpool
and Ireland.
The Columbis from Liverpool, has $1,000 sove-
reigns on board
The later news from Great Britain had q fayora
BILE eject upon bresdstuss and holders advanced their
views The restitution Of the Continent Is fully es
tAbshed and there every reason to believe that high
prices and large demand must rule for months TO
come
The following gentlemen were TO day elected
receiving all tie votes csst-Dlrec,ors OF the Long Is
land Railroad Company James II. Weeks William
Sidney Smith, George D. Post, Samuel q. Davis VII
liam J. Bunker, Richard H. Wnslow, David NJ Prsll
Charles Psrshal Charles jeffrey Smith. Allen Miner
William T. Weld Thomas J. Lobden, Eliphslet VII
liams Mr.. Weeks will undoubtedly be elected Pres
dent Of the Board.
The Banks in Portland have declared the follow
ing semi annual dividends Canal Bank, per cent
Cssco Bank, per cent Merchants Bank. per cent
Bank of Cumberland - per cent; Manufscturers and
Traders Bank per cent ION reduced capital, 81 per
shsre) The Bank of Westbrook, Me. 3 per cent
At Boston money is easier The Boston Banks
paid GU, on Monday s623OOo in dividends In stock.
the transactions the week have been large but
prices are very firm. with more buyers than sellers for
most descriptions. The Railway share market closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

Spurious IS notes on the Chambersburg Bank
Pa printed from an altered plate Of the Mington Bank
are in circulation. They bear resemblance to the
genuine note On them the title of the Bank is L" The
Chsmbersburg Bank" while in the genuine note it s
The Bank OF Chambcrsburg"
Bicknells Reporter says that the Philadelphia
Money Market is by no means easy. The Banks dis
count with toerabe beraity and out Of doors rates
range from to II per cent according the character of
the paper. The stock market was remarkably active
last week particularly in fsncies.
The Trustees of the United States Bank have
published the following card
paragraph having appeared in various papers tend.
ing injure the character Of the Mobile Bonds which
are for sale this evening by the Trustees OF the Bank
the United States persons DESTROYS of bidding at the
sale invited to call at the Office OF the Trustees over
No 1872 Chestnutst where such documents will be ex.
hbited will enable them TO judge of the
OF the statements made by the writer OF the article Ia
question.
The New.York plan Of Banking will be present.
ed for adoption the Convention for revising tho Con-
sttution of Illinois
The Buffalo Commercial says; We learn that
the Canal is clear of ice between this city and Tena
wanda Creek and Is in good navigabe order The Ice
upon the Tonawands Creek was so solid up to Thurs.
day that teams were passing over it. and may be yet
far we know.
At meeting Of the stockholders of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad resolutions offered by Mr. I
P Scott adopted setting forth that the subscrp
ton (s600OOO heretofore proposed to be made by the
Baltimore Company to the Pittsburgh Company would
not be increased that the Northern Csssellmans
River route will never receive the sanction of this
Company and that the subscription heretofore propo.
sed to be made to the Pittsburgh Company, must be
made subject to the stpulatous and conditions of the
original resolutions of the Board Of Directors OF the Bal
timore Company, in which such subscription was re
commended to the stockholders. These conditions
contained stpulaons to tolls, routes and connec.
tons which gave the Baltimore Company entire Goa.
troll Of these matters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
REHABILITATION. u

BisseIl ahead. 3 ,773; do over all. $40.
~ The five towns TO come in may reduce tnls
to or 200. but We think they will not.
~ The new Wing State Officers elect are
Hon. CLARK BIssKLL of Fairfield Coz Governor ;
CHARLES ]. McCuRDY (of New London CO.. Lieut..
Governor JoHs B. ROBERTSON, Secretary OF
State JosEpH B. GILBERT, Treasurer, and ABIJAH
CATLIy, Controller.
~ Among the Members of the new House, we
remark the names Of CHARLES CHAPMAN Of Hart
ford. LAFAYETTE 8. FOSTER Of Norwich, Wings,
and CT. Gov. Ch. T. Clcpeland, Loco. Litchfeld
and Mddletown have chosen Locos by close votes
all the other chieftowns Wings except Newton
don, no choice. Union. Southington, Pennington,
New Milford, Woodbury. and Waterbury have
chosen Whigs-mostly gains. old Milford failed
10 choosea burning shame.
tpf- We acknowledge our deep Indebtedness to
JAMES r. BABcocK, Esq of New Haven to the Hartford
Courant the New London News &c. and other friends
for early returns Our final returns mostly from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
From PensaeoIn-Arrivai or the sIocp-of-War
Decafur-IIer unsesworfhy condition, Nc.-
Loss OF one OF her Men, &c.

PENSACOLA March 20, ls47.
or late there has been no arrival here from the
Gulf Squadron and no news worth sending you.
The L. s. shpof war Decatur arrived here on
"Wednesday last after very boisterous passage
Of "A days from Norfolk. Owing to the miserable
manner in which she bad been csulksd at the Gospori
NavyYArd her seams opened 50 badly that Il became
necessary few days out, to seattle her berth deck
and the men were constantly employed In various parts
Of the ship bailing up the water In gale of Grand
CsymAn. she rolled away one OF her quarter boats
the dayit hsvirg been imperfectly welded and while
reefng opsails In the gale, Thomas Proctor, or.
binary seaman fell overheard and WAS drowned. The
nigh, wss dark as Rrebus and the sea sshed into a
frishifu rage vet there were not wanting volunteers
among the noble isrs TO stiemp; their comrades
Lieut. NAPOLEON COLLINS, and bost. crew, promptly
rendered their services for the perous eor-he pain
fully inspiring cry of orab0Gra raising them
above all fears OF personal peril But their experienced
commander compelled reluctantly to decline the
noble ofer-the loss of the Lieutenant and his gallant
crew seeming morally certain in the attempt.
The Decatur will sail soon as repsired-probably
on the let Of April-to Join the squadron of Vera
Cruz This ship sent to sea, from Norfolk. In IN
most shameful condition throughout Her water tanks
were full Of f and her hold foul with rubbish and
chips that her pumps were continually choking with It,
She hurried Of too. without allowing time for
rating the chronometers, and they were found thirty
miles out of the wsy-they might have been. well
one hundred No wonder our ships are lost-the lives
Of noble men sacrificed and blame attached to any
one. NELSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
By THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Thing. in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PM ApELFinA. April 2, lSiI.
We have had rainy day. which has somewhat
checked business transactions but there is increasing
fnness IN the market Flour cannot be purchased Tor
less than 81 81 and most factors ask 20 % and saes 70
arrive are made at fall rates The stock u very hight
and nearly all sales are made in advance Of receipt
Corn is still improving. Yellow Pennsylvania com.
Ands "a 70 20 cts Prime White Whea, worth li2 to
lf3 cts and Red at 1876 to I3! cts Corn Neal Is firm
at a. %. Rye Flour IS.
The U. s brig Washington after her thorough repair
leaves here this afternoon under command OF Lieut.
Lee, direct for Vera Cruz.
Rev DR.. Tying Of 81 Georges N. Y delivers lecture
here tomorrow night by invitation, for the benefit OF
the Jewish Chapel Of your City His subject will be the
Five Successive Monarchies referred 10 IN the Pro-
phecies Of Daniel.
The Rosine Association ls the name adopted by the
Society Of Women who have undertaken 10 amei0rate
the condition Of the depraved Of their sex by vFtrou
association, education and employment. Some Of the
most esmabc Of our wives and mothers stthe head
Of this good work. and learn that $1,000 were sub
scroed yesterday the hrsi day on which subscriptions
were solicited Eight thousand dollars required TO
10 carry out al their plans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
Trade of the Hua..


Produce and co~s''y MToAandse arm ma a, Nh, ~.
~ ~ 4 Denassly coz Lsgs-Ba,ss No 3-2saO a.,
Case Co; li50 do I Corse Co; lsr Do Bu..S ar
IA do { N LeupPi cask hardware, RR Wan Ns.,
rolls bonnet boards, A Austin 4 Co Is M. 49, ~
Humphrey; do Morrison Hyde; 8 x, nass, appe s
Co bbs eggs lido apples 70 esitle 10 seep "a .a
~ bales hay 10 do straw, TO Captain. - u"tes
BaTgs M'nisink Hnai"-lSoO bush os,, 100 csl,..
cattle % pkgs butter. esS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

CIV. TAYLOR AND THE PREsiDEScr.-Polticians
are not likely to make much by specializing Gen.
iayiot Tor the Presidency. In conversng with gen.
tiensn recently. who told him he had been named for
te once, ne replied. am sorry 10 see II. have 81
ways tnoughl aud sin think civilian and other
should hod tnai oree. | have other ambition than
TO bring tbs war TO an honorable close then go TO my
isin' and there IN the bosom OF my family live and
die. am no politician have had no chance 10 vote
for number of years Could ne have voted At the
ss election he says he would have supported Henry
Clay lie was opposed to the annexation of TexAs.
st. LOUIS Era
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

t5 No witness the splendid do panoramic rep
resentaon OF Nspoleon's Funeral 0bsequies now eXhb
iting at the Museum without being struck with he nsm
raj and litslike appearance OF the whole affair There's
lsrity with which the wheels OF the steambe revov
the msneuverng Of the ships furling and unurng ofss
Scand the wonderful regularity OF the measured tread
Of the horsemen and sodiersal present the appearance
OF real life say nothing Of the beautiful panoramic
painting, which gives correct description OF the WHO'S
length Of the river Seine with all tho towns and villages
the whole distance TO Paris But every should zee 4
and Judge for themselves This afternoon at s. and
other attractions both chsse and ughsbe, by Western
Ethiopian Mlnstres, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY ELECTRIC TEL EG RAPE
BATTLE In SANTA FEE.
Mexicans Completely Routed.
XHn ANArIRR yIGTARXI
By Telegraph to Philadelphia and thence by
Express to the New-York Tribune.
YET ANOTHER VICTORY
PIrrssuRGH. April 6. 1si1

PIrTssuRGH, April g. 1s47.
BY private letters from Corr & Pondate, Cincin-
natl arrived by packet, we have the accounts of
another battle in New Mexico. Two thousand in
surectionists were routed by Capt Morriss com
mand, with heavy loss in killed and wounded
The accounts are from St. Louis Of the Goth ult.
Latest news had just reached by express from
Santa Fe The date of the battle is not given, but
it occurred it would seem, on the heel Of the last
dates from Santa Fe.
A note to the Louisville Courier gives the follow
ing Another great battle in New Mexico bril-
liant victory; overwhelming defeat oftwo thousand
Mexicans.
ST LOUIS. Monday Evening March 81 ls47.
Mr. w. NJ HALDEMAN-D6dr Sir: we have ,hi. dsv
day received express from Santa re-. The Mexican
insurrectioniss numbering two thousand men marched
down Santa rs, intimated by last advces
They were met by Capt. Morris's command in the
valley Of the Moro, and totally defeated. great nun.
Der of the enemy killed and wounded and the rest
fed precipitately to the mountains The action was
most brilliant the part of our men, and reflects
great credit on their GOODNESS and courage.
The of the assassination of Gov Bent is fully
confirmed; twenty-five other Americans fell at the same
time have no time for farther particulars, rs the
steamer Colorado, by which send this is preparing to
shove out.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6--P. NJ.
Rain has somewhat checked business to-day.
Flour is rmor it cannot be bought less than 81 and
most factors asking So Wheat being scarce is
somewhat better. Corn without change Meal mostly
sells at so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
CONNECTICUT. HAIL.

The good old Land Of Steady Habits but rather
unsteady Politics) on Monday discharged the Loco
yoeo rulers who were commended to the affections
or rather he appetites-of an accidentally con
trolling minority Of her People one year ago Oar
returns are nearly complete, and ensure the reeiec
ton OF EVERY ONE OF her four able and faithful
Representatives in the last Congress, House
though two OF the Districts lDixon's and Rock
wells, gave Loco Foco pluralities last year. while
smother smith 81 was Wing by only III votes
Now they have all elected Wings By the following
majorities, very nearly:
T. Hartford, &c. reslects Hon. JAMES DIXON by 500
NJ Nev.Havep &c. 81 HuSBARp $50
ILL NewI.ondon,6c." J.A.RscKwELL" 400 ;
~ Litchfeld. &c TRUMAN SMITH 100
The State is revoutionized in every part ana
the results Of this Election area WHO GOV
sRsoR. Ii. GoyERSoR, &c. A WING SENATE A
Wing Hopsr, and an ENTIRELY WING DELEGA-
rrox TO CoseREss Except Senator Niles, oil
coursea all gains except the Members OF Con-
Eress. Molly done. Wings Of Connecticut
The new Senate stands rs Wing TO s Loco
last year 10 Wing IL Loco. Parkes LOOMS, Loco,
chosen in part Of Hartford Co. has ire plurality
Luther Eaton, do in Tolland, t,centy; Sanford do.
in the Danbury District eighteen, and so on.
The House stands 1O3 Wing to 73 Loco--45
no choice on Monday-morally certain to be in
good part Wing in the result.
The full vote Of the LIST District for Congress is as
foIlowe:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

PArHETIsN-LA Roy SUNDERLAND, having returned from
his Southern tour has the pleasure OF snnounclng
course OF Experimental Lectures In tho Lyceum Hall.
and Saturday OF the present week. at ~ p NJ. He will
attempt series OF results In the minds OF his audience
ecstatc, mrthful, musical and wonderful illusTaunaA
laws and conditions which produce the excelerces,
mysteries and miseres Of human Ticksts25 cent?
three for 80 cents.
Grsuous Lectures 10 ladies, and the free treatment q
disease Thursday Friday and Saturday, as above ats Pm
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
-=-------------
GAI.ES OF REAL. ESrAIE-

By James Cole-Five story brick house and lot 80
East Broadw way 26x75 $1,000 houses and lots 1872 and
1914 Division-st together 5000.
By DImoHt & Hosack-Threc story brick house and
lot 32s Bivinston AT 25x100 50 300.
BY Halliday & MHilT.-Three story brick house and
lot al Sullivanst 25xl00 $3.50.
BY A. j. Bleecker-Lot corner Broome and Lewis SITS.
25x75 $4,000 story frame house and lot ia Tween.
yeehthst ~. 3x9S g $4,000 house and lot 3O3 Green.
witch st. 70. 3x69. 6, s., 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
Arrivals Of Produce, &c. By tho e.wv
and Erie Railroad ........J D. CT. 'srk

reported srsc'aliy fer n, Nsug. Ys,s T-,Ss. ''"~
rv"O", Apple. sr.
Barge SamEs Narsk-23 tubs butter Oh c,lv..o o.
Jenn nss Thompson "a Tubs butler 81 e.lv. n sneep
tubs butter ~ calves, Capt Cluksor; SToert,
BouShion. u tubs butter p calves Csn, nh .snef
butter 81 calves Cap, Kirg 3hs bu,irr n ,os "A,
Dds tout eal skins, Csp1 Leeds bales 90. ps'
N seboins 2ll bdls, Pierson Co, 10 Dor ne. hot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
Gen. nyIor's Position-R Retreat Of Gen. Urea
santa Annu-The Revolution-state Of
Things on the Rio Grande-Farther Partic-
uIars of the skirmish at Marin.
Correspondence OF the Picayune.

CARMARGO, Mexico March 10, lsi7.
Editors Of the PlcayUue: j have just seen and
convcrsed with gentleman direct from Monterey-his
information think be relied on He states that
Gen Taylor has returned since his las. battle. to Mon
erey with portion Of cavalry and four pieces Of light
artillery and left Monterey with about 1900 troops 10
look up Cen Urea who is on as side of the mountains
aad said to have GOO troops-csyslry and infantry.
Gen. Taylor marched 10 the direction OF Monte Morales
town about l2) miles south Of this, and report says
last Tuesday night Gen. T. and his little band were
within twelve fifteen miles Of the Mexicans. Ii Gen.
T. overtskes them-peace to their ashes He whipped
Santa Anna the other side Of the mountains and now
he has come to clear out all this bottom land.
Urea, think will be difficult 10 catch than 10
whip If ! am right in my conjectures. | of the
opinion his force consists principally OF the rancher0s
who live or rather Gy on this side OF the mountains
the best spies and the most expert robbers in the world
Any place is home TO them. Their wives and children
they not afraid 10 leave In places they know
troops will occupy. This force, therefore, easily
dissolve itself when pressed and Gen. Urea with the
remainder will retreat rapidly hrou gh the passes of the
mountains.
If Gen. Taylor overtakes him he will whip the party,
and If he can't overtake him. you will hear OF some
mighty tall waking'-for some OF us are under the i'm
preston here that to give Rough and Ready fair
shake, he'll whip the devil Any man who don't think
so. just &c, cords bet on it, So much for this side
Of the mountains now let US look and Gee what is going
on in Mexico.
letter was received In Monterey from commercial
house in San Luis. have conversed with gentleman
who and read the letter and it states that Gen Santa
Anna was In Fan LUIS mat Arlsth and faredes irends
had declared against Santa Anna and proclaimed Herra
President If this be true the poet beautifully
expresses IT," Mexico Is confusion worse conounded.
Il will require soldier with bent gun barrel TO tel
what party he ia firing for.
The measure which Santa Anna carried, relating to
pedging church property, will be powerful engine
against him In his difficulties but be is rich in
pedients but think the duties of the Committee of
Ways and Means will be very arduous. will endeav-
keep my eyes future events. and should they
cast their shadows before I'll pencil them by the way
side. Yours, truly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

GOLD PENS CHEAPER THAN THE CBEMEsT-Only
81 is asked by j. w. Creation Co II Cedsrst for
their lowest priced Diamond Pointed Gold Pens In silver
cases Bsglsys warranted 81 rs. many other styles
equally cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
Business Notices.

II GENrLKmES's HATS, style for SPRING ls47, wa
be introduced on Wednesday, March 3by
LEARY & co. Hstter', Aston House Broadway.
Circulars descriptive Of our style will be FORWARDED
by addressing US postpaid. nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

p II the night sir causes hoarsensss, and more o.
less soreness of the throat the you make us
Dr. Beekmsns Syrup, the quicker you win get rid Of
very dangerous symptom. Office 4si Cortlsnast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

MEssEnsa.-The course of Dr. Dodssvery interest
ing Lectures commenced last evening at the American
Hall, corner of Broadway and Grandst and continues
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PEss.-sl only Y.
SAVAGE, w Fultonst Is selling for 81 the same pens
sold elsewhere for 81 so. Also magnificent pen ore
which is the best and cheapest In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

~. =, 81. 80. dJ to So - 90 o. ". 81
IS. n 20 81. - - ~, q a
COMMON PLEAs--Part I-sos AZ ?, N,
- ~. ltl ~ rs. ~ -. 100 Part 49, io.
49, 100 252 2Ss. 266 26s 30 1872 "a 40 Ios -, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
JuBItEy DNSrn no Dg w., n

49, rsa.i.. I.ssLh 70 IN. WV. BAr.-The Ar.
the dinner gwen to Dr. VIM Bay by bis meSs. J50ant o.
rem OF the city IN eommemoraton Of bic b,r,a. "sn
pleed halt century in the sctiye pracr. 81 Ing con
SION took place At Congress Hall 10 the hs., rSies
,nst ee'eorsed establishment on the cvenps y, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

T Knox, l2s Fulton st. is now prepared to supply
his patrons and the public with his elegant Spring Hats
mo m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

sr. JoHS's CHURcH.-The present rector of this
Church, Rev Dr. E. ~ Johnson is Abou, to retire from
his Office which he has discharged ever since tho cree
ton OF the Church without any pecuniary reward