davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

" The n. 0. Daily National says that il learns
on good authority tina, Gen. Tsylors private affairs
will demand his presence in the United States in
November-at which time be will apply for leave
of absence. We trust those Of our ootemPorsries
who aluds to this report will not cite The Tribune
as authority-ss many Of them did in relation 70
similar report short time since-and on no better
ground We are not the organ OF Gen. TsylOrs
sentiments, nor the authorized ohronicler Of bis
movements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

Important Commercial Intelligence
ADVAN IN CO WV
FARTHER DECLINE IL BREADSTUFFS'

JMpOPTANT FROM POR TUG AL
The steamship Cai>G0H'1 Capt LOTT, arrived
., Ro.top about O'Clock yssterdsy morning nav
;ny sailed from Liverpool on the 18th alt
The folio wing abstract Of the news was teie-
sr.pbed to this City and published in the Herald
Ezra yesterday noon
The French steamer Usion sailed from Cher
bourg for this port on the 18th alt
The following table will exhibit the decline IN
Bresdstuffs since the sailing Of The Cambria June
TIE PRICE, or BsEADsTuyrs IN LIVERPOOL
..N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

KESTpcxr.--The LsrIRstoa Observer publishes
a complete list OF the candidates for Congress, in
which we End the following nominations not in oGr
table:
VIA Distraf-GsxxS ADAMS. Wing; Samuel May L.
pIIhh Dlsfrso1--s. F. J. Trsbue. Native
Ia the Hid District the candidates are thus given
JOHN +. TopD AND FINS NJ. LANE Wings B.
L. Clarke. Loco. In ls44 the District gave Clay
1850 maj-in ls4s, it gave Order, Wing, for Con-
gress. ll7S-but why TWO WIG candidates in osK
District Is it good for Wings to contend with each
otherl Would it no, be better to act together for
pr1ae,plss and men against political opponents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
Nominations 10 Congress.

The Planters Banner Of 18th ult. names J. n
ELcEE and Judge BorcE as Wing candidates tor
the Fourth District of La but fears they Will not
give up their profession TO go TO Congress 1t adds
"ALExASpER DEcLoUET IS the man. popular
wealthy, well connected, superior English schol'
ar. well educated able and eloquent He is by
profession planter. The Locos have In the field
Mr. Porter who is electioneenng very zealousiy'
and Isaac f. Morse, the old Member, who voted to
censure Gen. Taylor-to lay heavy tax on lea
aud Coffee 10 uphold the extavsgance OF MI
Folks Administration-snd generally for the meas
ures and the men most injurious TO his country as
the official journals will show. RICHARD w.
THOMPSON OF Vgo. the Wing candidate Tor the
Seventh District ISDIASA, is native Of virginia
who went early West, aud highly distinguished
himself 10 the XXVllth Congress-The Wa1dsh
Frpress states that it is possible that Robert Dale
Owen may owe his reelection in the First District
10 certain Wing. who has put himself forward as
q second canddate-Oi course 10 help Owen, tor he
cannot hope TO be elected Owens career has been
a devious one he is an Artiul Dodger ever
ready TO scramble for power and 10 shun response
bitv on either side. Where was he when Gen.
TAYLOR was censured-when il was proposed to tax
Tea aud Cofre-when the River aud Harbor bill
passed the House-when pittance was u be
voted u help the sufferers IN lreand-and when
Hamlin tried TO turn the $4,000 Post Offices Of this
Union into a party JOB through the patronage oil
unclaimed letters Echo answers, Where r.
Dr. Davis the late Speaker refuses 10 run says
the same paper. aud DAVID BEtR and not Dr.
Clark. opposes John Petit IN the Eighth Pratt
and Cathcart, able men. and political opponents
"have made appointments 10 speak together
at 40 places" in the Ninth This is the way TO let
their constituents hear both sides. Why not adopt
it everywhere The Tennessee Wing papers are
keeping the votes of the LOcOs. 10 crush and cen
sure Taylor, before the people. The Nashville
Union tries to explain, bat 1t is uphill work. very
I7-The Toronto Examiner of the 3Oth ult states
that VIM Maloy and Patrick Haford went across from
that city to the Peninsula skf, with Maloys wife
on Sunday got drunk. upset in 1--we feet water
and we're drowned colored man rescued the intoSca
ed woman The men were in the prime OF hie-the
one a carpenter the other miller-snd one OF them
Hslford had but few days cetore arrived here from
Ireland with hi. mother who LETT childess and
,rrspp-r in strange land. The scene was heart rend
os when the widow called TO witness the BODY OF
her only son the support OF her old age and was
ed more deeply affecting by the innocent play uness OF
All infant child OF Maoy pattng the cAycod features
OF its dead parent and pronouncine bis tamiar hsne
while the mother hslfdrunk and hatdro~ned, was lsy
ing in a state of nsensioity in an adjoining room
u POLL Emgrants arrived at Quebec IN nine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
New.tIampshire.

The election that takes place IN this State on
Thursday next IL Of no ordinary importance SO lar
q. ths State or nation is concerned; and W do hope
tina, our friends in the two Congressional Districts
where elections are to be holden will tnrn out IN
their full strength
Years they have battled against the tyranny OF
domestic and the iniquiIy OF nationsl Legislation
without hope of successful result WIN they
now when easy victory is In their grasp DC isitn'
less to their principles and their former history J.
Win they retreat before disheartened and des'
pairing fos'
Not one Of our allied" friends should foreg the
glorious privilege now accorded him of crowning
or, pcipies with success. Let II be borne IN mind
thar each mans vote is the only substantial evi.
dence that can be offered in justification Of his prn
oios.. and the greatest efectuAl assistance to the
assurance OF their triumph
Almos, before this paper can reach New'hamp'
,hire-before certainly twill be seen by many who
are accustomed to read 1.-THE election will have
taken place; bot we earnestly expect and eeseeoh
all. 70 whom these presents do come, TO employ
thar most strenuous exerrons in aid Of the noble
cause for which we, in common have 50 lons Ia
bored.
f,h In the power OF our allied friends in the two
Districts ~ send to Congress two Anti-Wsr. Anti
Slavery members. IL not this an aI-sutfeien'
stimulant TO exertion VIII not such victory
be full compensation for the greatest personal ex'
ertionsi
The friesds Of Liberty the eoHntry throughout
SEND greeting to rae Allies" Of NeHr- Hampsh"e,
and BEG of tAem gratifying answer on tie 50 'ssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

n- The President of the United s'ases-ws
usder.isnd-is 10 DO here Tuesday morning. de wiz
arrive 10 the Bay State, and leave immediately Tor
Wsshingtoa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
" The following letter from our attentive

IF The IOIIUNIuk ItEltI IINIL Vut uttNII1I'N
Monterey correspondent, received yesterday, gives
the latest intelligence from that section:
MONTEREY Mexico June !, lciI.
EpIroKs DELTA since my last there ha. been out
little doing the movement Of troops The changes
are follows vzt
Five compsnie. of the Virginia regiment have been
ordered TO jlin Ger Wooi-the balance OF the regiment
will 20 % As the Massachusetts regiment reaches
here One company OF The North Csrohn. regiment
has moved forward TO sslulo. The lst snd % resi-
neus ot Illinois volunteers and the Arkansas cavalry
will leave here to-day for Csmsrgo where they will be
discharged from the service and psid. PsymAstrs DIX
and Partridge viii 50 down with them to make the pay
The advance on San Luis will be deferred for some
time probably until SEPTEMBER In consequence OF the
inAdeqascy OF the force Al presen, In this section.
va. in camp this morning. but could learn DO news
All 10 quiet. The rainy season think hAs fairly se In
o Delta June Is Yours I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

T Policemen, do your duty today when you
see boys no, on military duty hfns Oh guns or
pls,ols Such practice 10 mol only ssnsero0'' out u
dsprves hundreds ofpersons from enjoying themselves
A, she sfreets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

~ Remember firing of guns and pistols in
,h A. not the way celebrate the Fourth Let
everybody pass through our City with safety and Keep
In good humor-sso keep cool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

AWNINGS The subscribers prepared to make
and put up Iron Awning Posts and Frames according to
plan adopted by the Common Council OF this City and
shown at the Street Commissioners Ofics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

~ 2oll Emigrants arrived at Quebec in nine
vessel. ON 10Th ult-lO37 from England ga from Ire
land One ship brought over go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIOS.-We learn that the Troy
ran in to TOE Aida sos the wheels at NsSbgrgh while
tbs lsier lying Al the dock landing and taxing In
psss,ngers-csrryins away her railing &c On ire
suzdst Two OF the knees sni slightly piercing one OF
her eOiles-to the great slsrm OF the passengers On
both boats We learn from the Captain OF tue Aids,
Aida At Caldwell. arsi and landed AGd
WeN Point nrst-~here the Troy waited tor Der 10
land-tsi the Aida reached New5urgh Ehesd hsc made
fast tie dock and landed and taken in passengers 81
toe forward gsngSsy-when the Troy inio Ter ~
before sasd sri before the Aida bad st&r,et sgsn.
Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

FROM TAHIrL-We are indebted to NJ. Gould
for the following extract from letter received from
his son dated Tahiti, January Is ls47.
This island IL perfectly quiet Pesce has been
ratified between Tue French and The Queen Il
restored To her sDvereisny over her hvcts and
the prospect OF being Of the moot rOurshing
colonies 10 the Pshc. 10 twelve months from this We
shall have abundance OF everything and whale ships
will sgsia erowd ports which thsy have abandoned
for the lsst two years account Of the difficulty Of pro
curing supplies" Prov. Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

bOSfONs July Z
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. June ls-Flour 3ss. a
40s Indian Meal 23s a 24s Indian Corn AIS a
52s. WheSt. red, lis 81, les. white. do. l2s a
LIS. 80 Beet SIS a COS. Pork new Mess, 72s a
7es. old do. 6Ss. 7os new Prime do. COS o2s.,
Lard in kegs 4es.
CorroS.-New Orleans SID esd. fair 10 good
fair SID Market firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
miscellaneous Markets.


The fleet and forces OF the Portuguese Junts I'M
der the command of Eassntas, consisting of l2
ships of war and $500 men. surrendered uncondi
tionslly 10 the British blockading squadron, of
Oporto the 3lst Nav.
The American ship Herald. Capt Pullen. with
emigrsnts from Ireland, went ashore in dense
fox on the 24th OF May, and filed. The crew and
passengers were landed without loss.
The Caledonia takes no specie this trip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

" This evening there will be grand display
Of rsvork. al Fort Greene and the Brooklyn GARDEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

GOLD Psss-F For the bess and cheapest all 20 10 j W.
CREATION Co. IL CedsrsL tup stsirs) They sell for
50 precisely the pea that others sell for o. Pens
Of all kinds from IS cents upwAd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
The Cotton Market.

The market though Huctuating in the early part
of the month has now assumed steadier aspect
and advanced fully per pound. The sales Tor tne
week ending yesterday evening amount 10 'o'UVV
bales. of which 5000 have been taken on specua
ton. and T. 400 for export
The American descriptions consist of 900 bales
of upland at 6td. sid. Alabama and Mobile at
6.d a It'd; and 100 Sea Island at I'D. led Tor
middling ordinary and fair and god. 22d for tine
The stock now in port is estimated at 500 600
bales. against $4,000 last year. The American
proportion is computed at 5000 600 bales, being
i2s 600 bales less than last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

CT The Boston Atlas contTadcGs. on the author
y OF the keunebce Journal the run0r that Mr. Evans
Will De retarred TO the Dexi House OF Representatives.
snd stairs moreover that the report nrst originated N
New.lork.
II the Editor viii look Ole Of ais paper be vii
and the story ia the Auss Of "Wednesday. % snd
stated with conf sent tone We DO not thiuk
before that dat, Sny Of the kind found rs way
New-York paper. IS y. Tribune.
The paragraph referred % BY The Tribune copied
from the Se~-lOrk Express Crodi. omitted 10 be
given bat 10 lhs Atss Of the 2ith corrected our
onaissicn and inst toe paragraph shoald have
been creditel to the Express. Boston Atlss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

VASpALIsM.-A gentleman informs US that on his
return a fs~ days from a snort solourn IN tae
coqnry found that his shruooery had not ony been
Numbered Of is choicest that whoss branches
had been broken and bushes carried Cd On mentioning
TIE eirc una lance Of friends be found they
BAD suffered The same way, and related tho following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

A gentleman Of much practical skill IN asricul-
tire resident Of Wyoming County in this State and
who has just returned from journey in Canada West
writes as follows; 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

ORArIos-Hon. MIKE WALSH viii deliver an
Grafton in the Tsoernaee s, 10 NJ to-day before the
Mechanics and wcrkirgmsn- Admission BY licke.to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

e The body Of the German wao fell overheard
from the ferry boat UsiOa Friday evening hes not As
re, been recovered. When in the middle Of the stream
ne attempted the chain and being Ii s thought
ttle intoxicated at the time he stumbled and fell In
the river. He was 3 marine in the L g. Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
HENRY q. SCOTT aud
THOMAS CARNEY.
1919 and 20l Grand Il.
jysat-

AWNING PosTs IN BROADWAY Tho style OF awning
posts submitted by the subscribsrs having been sp'
proved BY the City authorities the posts will be msde
Of iron particularly selected for Its strength and the ut
most dispatch used Ia fulfilling orders for the sxecu
ton OF which they well prepared. The price has
been fixed at the loves, remunerstng rate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05
business Notice..

"RtesyLtsu, DIAMOND POINTED GoLD Psss TaiuaPH-
ANT -RecoIlect this Pen sale only att Y sAvssss
% Fultons We intend to Keep In ho front rsns snd
allow any sham pen to be- sold under i' flag Al ~
they aI- tho aud cheapest pens In the eiJ Oher
gola nan. from Is CENTS TO A. So with slyer pencils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

SHIP BUILDING IN New. YoRK.-There are now
building in this City steamer for the Bremen Line
one for New. York and NewOrlesns Line, one Wa
.,esmer of 700 tons for the Peruvian Government
one steamer to run between New Orleans and Mobile
Also 10 ship. of 1000 tons and upward and Of $50
900. besides any quantity of smaller craft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-05

Ice CREAM-This article will De in high demand
10 day and the Patent lee Cream Company a, ls4
Chathan-si vii keep up TIE steam al day. They do
business 90 large scale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
CITY IueallaReuos.

CLosI OF rnr FAls This day closes the fair, tho
OF which will be appropriated for the benefit Of
the little CIR, whose fingers we're cut OF BY machine At
the fair The deaf aud dumb will visit the fair a two
o'clock Closing address BY Gen Talmage 60. See ad-
vertisement.
DANIEL b. TAYLOR. ESQ, was last evening unanimously
nominsted by the Democratic Convention OF the 18th
Assembly District, oath wsrd) for seat In the next
Legislature.
DEATH ~ HrMoRRHAoE.- Coroner Walters was
called yesterday TO hold inquest at No 2s7 Houston
street, on the body Of Kunegundei Knorden, u ma
i've OF Germany, aged twenty i've years, who came
10 her death by Bile. edng from the womb after giving
oirth 10 child Verdict sccordinaly. From the evil
dence adduced In this case, appeared that the de-
ceased had lived at the above place snce May last with
German by the name Of Bares and passed as his wife
that they had frequently qusrreed and that the de-
ceased IN consequence u being informed that Bartes
had wife In Germany, had been known cry and say
that Bartes had tried to choke her created suspicious
OF foul play having been used to the death Of the
deceased In consequence Of which Bares taken in
to custody but discharged at tho conclusion Of the
ner's Investigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
Herald for Europe.

The French steamship Missouri will leave
this port for Havre, direct, on Monday next, at
eleven o'clock.
We shall, as usual, publish an edition of the
Herald for Europe for the mails, and will make
it an interesting compend of American news
from the sailing OF the last steamship. 1t will
contain the late important news from the seat of
war; summary of commercial, political and
miscellaneous news, printed in French; and
such further intelligence from all parts Of the
country, as may be received in the interim.
1t will be ready at o'clock, on Monday morn
ing, and will contain two engravings, iustra-
ting the Washington Monument procession, and
full account of that great event.
Price, 81 cents per copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
THE DETAILS OF THE WAR NEWS.
FULL LIST or THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
the MONUMENTAL CELEBRATION.
&C., &c , &c.

The Weekiy Herald, full OF interesting and
valuable information, will be ready al nine
o'clock, this morning.
Among other details of the affairs of the week,
it will contain the full description of the Wash
ington Monument celebration, with three Illus
trations; the late highly important intelligence
from the city of Mexico, with the lists of the
killed and wounded; the recent news from
Europe, including list of the commercial fai-
lures; the pugiistic affair between McFee and
Gardiner; the proceedings, part, of the Epis-
copal Convention; the conclusion of the testi-
mony in the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynde; list OF
the deaths of yellow lever in New Orleans, &C.,
&C., &c.
siYnence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

STEAMSHIP WAsHINGToN-We stated in our
paper of Thursday that the departure of this
steamer from England had been changed from
the 18th to the oath inst, and consequently took
it for granted that she could not leave here on
her appointed day, the llth Of November We
are very happy to learn that the directors have
determined not to disappoint the public, and will
despatch her on the regular day advertised. The
courtesy Of the Collector, who has promised
them every facility in his power on the arrival OF
the Washington, and the energy of the New
York stevedores, will enable them to do So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

SOUTHERN STEAMERs.-A number of steamers,
recently fitted ont at this port Tor the Southern
trade, we notice, have got as far as Charleston
on their course. Among them is reported the
California, having arrived at that city in a pas
sage of sixty. eight hours, on her way to Mobile,
for which port she was advertised to leave on
Wednesday The NarrAgansett, whose arrival
at Charleston we have already noticed. sailed
on Tuesday for New Orleans. The splendid sea
steamer Northerner, Captain Budd, hence on
Saturday, reached Charleston in passage Of
ifty-fo hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23


which have heretofore enjoyed almost unlimited
credit, without the FIRST fraction of actual capi-
tai, than any system ever before adopted and
Notwithstanding the bitter complaints made
against that institution for the course it has uur
sued in the recent revulsion, it will receive the
thanks and the support of all who trade upon
their own capital, and who are really solvent in
their affairs.
When everything connected with commercial
matters have, for such length of time, been in
such healthy condition, it must appear very
strange how SO many extensive failures have
been produced-what has caused the suspension
OF old and reputed wealthy houses. The insol-
vency of these concerns is not OF a very recent
date They have for years been hopelessy bank
rupt, and for that time been upon the verge
of an explosion. This has not been the result
so much of losses to any extent, in their legti-
mate, or even in their illegitimate business, as
of the enormous expenditures annually required
to build up and sustain the immense private es-
adjustments of the individuals composing these
firms. The substance of these houses has been
drained away by the most reckless extravaganza,
by expenditures to maintain fashionable posi-
ton In fashionable society, which on this side
of the Atlantic would be considered enormous.
When firm composed of half dozen indi-
viduals, each IF whom expends from ten to if-
teen thousand pounds sterling per annum
apeing the style of living adopted by the no.
biity, it requires an immensely profitable bu.
siness to support it; and this style must
be supported as long possible, without any
regard to the condition OF the commercial
affairs of the concern. In connection with this
outlay by each member of the firm, is the expen-
diture required to conduct the business establish
ment, which is carried On at no small cost.
Those who are acquainted with the magnif-
cence of the west end of London, can form some
idea of the effort the merchants of that city living
in that section have to make to keep up with
the arisocracy of that place, and will not be sur
prised to learn the fate of those who have avail
ed themselves of their credit in the commercial
world, to keep their heads above water among
the nabobs of that great metropolis.
Many, or most of the first failures which &C.
cured in London, can be directly traced to the
above causes, and so long as the social condition
of any people is established upon such principles
as have so long characterized that of Lon.
don, and we might say of England generally,
there must be rottenness among the CONNER
cial classes, at any moment liable to become de-
veloped, and spread bankruptcy among many
who could otherwise sustain themselves,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

ARRIVAL OF THR MAcEpoNIAN.-Th u. States
frigate Macedonian, which left here in June last
with donations for the poor of Ireland and Scot
land, returned yesterday. She left the Cove Of
Cork on the 26th ult., thus making very good
westerly passage. reports having encoun-
tered, in the Channel, the September gale, and
in beating out had to wear ship and make lee
under Arran Island, where she came to, with loss
of jb, fore-topmast, stay-sail, &c. AS she an
chored off the Battery yesterday, John Sullivan,
seaman, fell from the main yard on deck, and
was seriously injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
Herald SuuDlement,

We issue another supplement this morning. 1t
will contain very interesting speech of M.
Odillon Barrot, in France letters from Wash
ington army intelligence corrected list Of
the State and legislative candidates in this State;
law and police intelligence; several columns of
advertisements, &c., &c, SC. 1t is served gra.
tuitously to city subscribers.