davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
The southeru Wall.

A most grateful message We received ie"
DAYS since from Mr.. Postmaster Morris, announcing
the arrival Of the Southern Mail early IN the day
We sent TO the Post Office about y NJ on 'ne Jay
we received the grateful intelligence win the eA
pectston OF the return OF our Southern paPers-Ou'
alas The Mai pds nat.
We learn since. that this is the opposing diihcul'
~. The PostmasterGenera made contract with
,be PHILADELPHIA and Trenton Railroad Company
for the transportation Of two daily mails from Phila
delnbia 20 New York Ia the cars aud steamboats, Of
the Company. These mails leave Philsdel-
phis at . A. NJ. and a P NJ the one leaving at @
A NJ arriving in Philadelphia about 4. NJ. and
thus remaining in Philadelphia some six hours
The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company run a
line from Philadelphia to this City daily which
leaves the former place At 9 A. NJ 1t S the wish
Of the Postmaster General that this line should carry
the earlier mai and rih0at erfrQ comDeqsat'OH IL
is no wish Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Co.
so 10 DO on the contrary it requires payment for
services rendered.
The matter-as far as we are iniorned-thus
stands and so probably wal remain, till Congress
insist upon the accommodation Of that public that
supports the o. Department
We believe there is connection between the Di-
recton Of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
Company and Of the Camden snd Amboy, but none
that would Justify the use Of the cars Of either on
gratuitous considerations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
ThIng- In PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA July = ls47.
There was a large meeting Of the friends Of the
late JosErH c NEAL held iss evening 10, r Chandler
in the chair devise suitable eH2resson ofregsr3
Tor bis memory. series Of appropriate resolutions
was passed, and among them was one.
Thai IL Is NEE. and sxpedeni thsi there - erected
transformations monument o the memory Of JosEFz
C. NAL and ss tails IS De regarded expression Of
enlarged respect Ter ais character and talents and Of
teusiye grei for his esry death that opportunity shs
be SLOWED for many OF his admirers - share with "
10 the melancholy pleasure which TIE undertaking sn.
surss
Acommi1tee Of Superintendent was appointed 70
raise funds and 10 carry the above resolution into effect
There arc q Dc some Interesting experiments "a Gun
Cotton tired tomorrow Tor the purpose o. sscertnnz
ils relative strength. some Of enthusiasts
sDorssnen gun makers and finest sh0.s vii be pre-
sent and join In The tia.
The weather continues de-, .htiuliy cool and We FL
pect an ayslsnche Of returning smphi1ious animals
from Csps May This viii be aai props for manager
Vsrino takes large portion OF his issn troupe dom
there to-morr0W % Eve visers nyrnphs. naiAis Sc
few concerts The sseetvoiced prinss have set our
young and cid men crazy and the spr0uung u mous,s
ebes 10 the last fortnight hSs been astonishing No hats
gloves have been thrown ~ TIE sect NJ the
v'caists out ast uigat on the ffcrnt aLca u
Norma k'aicF Wa nearly Prgstrsied y 1esa ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
DISPATCHES FOR rEB TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TEL GRAPN
The Mexican Forces at san Lui--U. >. Forces
Preparing TO Advance.

RICHMOND duy =.
By the arrival at New-Orlesns Of the steamer
James L. Day, ne have adyices from the Brazos to
the -th instant.
The Mexican forces at San Luis Poiosi were va
riously estimated, by some at 1900. They are
commanded by Gen Valencia. who. il was re
ported would join SANTA Anna with 1000 regulars.
Gen Wools troops We're in good health
Gen. Taylor has l20 days rations, zoo wagons
and 1000 mules waiting 20 move forward. lis
force amounted 70 1900 men.
Gen rrea il is positively stated vas at Nictora
recently. and arrested the Governor of that place
and sent him 20 the Capital charged with treason
against the Government. l. is also said that Ca
naless son has been shot By him Tor treasonaD'e
correspondence being found ia bis possession
The Department Of Tamauiipas has been put
under contribution for alarEe sum of money. Gen.
Urea departed 10 enforce It's collection with the
bavonet. Il was reported that he left Victoria 20
attack Tampico. but not credited.
Ca-avs lai IS reported moving all overt the country
letting few traders escape.
The intended march Of the MexIcans from san
against Gen. Wool seems 20 have been aban
doned
Il was r.rnored ct san Luis Potosi on the sth
that General Scott bad marched from P0eDIa bat
countermarched on learning that resistance wo1.d
be offered when within - miles OF the Capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
BRoOKLYN AFFAIRS.

~ The Convention for revising the City Char
ter met yesterday afternoon four o'clock Aerirans
acting the business before them the Convention took
recess TN September; meanwhile the standing com
mittces viii DO engaged the subjects entrusted to
them.
- Mr. Walker, Secretary of the Treasury,
now at Rockswsy is expected TO visit the Government
stores at the Atlantic Dock mex, Friday afternoon.
~" The Deaths in the city for the last week
were OF males 90 females 20 adults Il children al
From New.Y0rk 20. Total 90.
BANK rs w fLLIAMSBDRGH.-The 70" says mat
new bank is in contemplation at williamsburg to 90
into operation on the let Of November, with capital
stock Of $4,000.
DRowNED-A aboring man, name unknown,
was yesterday the Navy Yard thrown into the water
ans drowned by the fall OF stone which was being
raised Tho body was soon recovered by graphing but
carried away so that the Coroner was proeluded from
holding B inquest
RAILROAD ACADEMIA boy Of about ten years
od named Adam Jackson the Of poor widow
fell upon the railroad track the inclined plane near
the corner Of Atlantic and smith ste yesterday Just rs
al, o,,v freight ear with which number OF boys were
nlayn5 ,yas canning down and wss killed lnstHhly ~
ib na.ssre Of the wheels over his chest inc Cofoh
srs iury found verdict II accidental death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

srEPaESs's BooS 90 rHE F,SN (CoafHsef)
Wages Of Fsrm-Servsnt,. concluted-h~tng chiefly {,
Retrospective View OF he Condition of Laho'er. os e
Farm Corn Markets giving ul directions fof ihe 's
ying Keep and see Of rain with lho advantage re's
ing from j.aeren, modes OF management o. Fofu.,f
Dunghlls snd Liquid Manure TANKS with tlil dFeelr.
on every point. :. Winter I0ssuon-ihe dhfreni T.,
riss 10 regard TO TO- sni their nudity. sPSiNs-A pi''e'a
ton an is beauties euVymeais ani heneh''-ie h,'i
season on 4 Farm-ihe Dulles % the various As'iHNs
ETC. g. Cows Csivins. snd Caiyesieia'ini i'r N''s,e
r.rt Of Cows and Calves both before and alter csFis
the Nuki,, Oesradons how % De- pei formed nAhty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

" The GLOBE untruly represents as as talking
OF late as If we never knew Gen Taylor. We
have long known aud esteemed hm as brave and
humane soldier, an able and effective commander
an honest and true Wing We have jealousy
defended him against his LocoF oco detractors
when they charged him with ineficency and inca
pscity IN the line Of his duty, and especially when
they undertook to oensure him in Congress for
granting honorable terms OF capitulation TO the de
tenders OF Monterey. We stand ready to do this
again and again. as occasion shall offer. But sup
porting him for President is quite another matter
and we explicitly stated months ago in reply to
our Ohio correspondent that he was aot cur choice
tor that station Every one who knows nythins
Of our personal views this subject is aware that
we had frequently expressed our decided prefer.
ence for an eminent civilian as the Wing candidate
for President long before tle appearance of Gen
Tsyors Cincinnati letter. But itis not our custom
to f the columns OF the The Tribune with our rea.
sons for preierring one Whg to another as csndi.
date for public station, and The Globe Will not in
dnce us 10 oyerstep oar rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

rurRsDAY MORNING. JULY %

rv The Uilmot Proriso Is distinctly repudiat-
oahy the Boston Times Bay State Democrat
II Uo,ce.ter Palladium three Of the most in
e,ent;al Loco Foco journals in Massachusetts,. In
Maine and New Hampshire, an overriding necessi.
tv keeps the organs Of the sham Democracy up TO
the work. bat In this State the leading Old Hunk
or journal. are backing water and mean TO do
their utmost TO defeat the Proviso. South OF this
there is hardly Loco Foco journal that even pre-
tends to care anything for the Proviso' while
Westward It's defence in the party ranks is con
fined 70 the devoted partisans Of Sias Wright
whose hostility 20 Aggressive Slavery was never
evinced while in Congress nor until he ana ms
friends had beep hardly used by Polk Co IN the
disDensation Of Offices in this State, and in every
way possible.
According to our best adyices, that portion Of
the Southern Loco Focos who DO not fall in 20 the
support OF Gen. Taylor have no idea Of making
Cep Cass their Presidential nominee They are
aware that to afford them chance Of success they
must unite upon Northern man with Southern
principles and they have pitched upon LEVI
WOODBURY., now Justice Of the Supreme Court
for the purpose New Hampshire was unenvis5ly
distinguished IN the surrender Of the North on the
Missouri Question, snd events will prove that not
uithstanding the temporary and superficial conse-
quences Of the great Hale storm in that State the
generation Of the Doughfaces is By 90 means OK
tinct there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
DIED

on Wednesday morning. LOUISA, infant daughter q
Edward and susan tioonenough.
The funeral exercise vii b. held q, the resi- leres Il
her father l9l sinihst this morning ~ = O'Clock ne
remains vii be taken D. NV Rochelle for ntrulen,
suddenly ~ iNieyvi.e Pa on the pa Inst MARY
c WARNER. daughter OF George and E3lta Nsrner q
this City 10 the 10 year of her sgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

TIE CHtSfsg JUNK 1t would seem rom the ~. Il
crowd Of ladies' and gent hat visited the Chtsss
Junk yesterday ths that remarkab crsn l. ctlso mo,
eN tensnt han Re ii whrn shs hfst survived TOT
wiO Visited her the at week dorm fsi her COW
and not cont with seeing her once again In fac q
good survey at her cannot be obtained 200 one N tfer
are 50 many things OF interest bs The Phiadel-
pha people are tIfny iucensrd because Captain keell
has ann ounced his Intention q not taxing her 10 he
N thew - IN 10 see her they can Do by coming here
The u the tp Is thing o. me gauh rhupn eY
viii receive. They will zee nat none ~ Their ancestors
ever ,a,y ard whsl in all probability ihey viii DOT have
an opportunity Of seeing again We can sssu'a them hai
iti. worth their while u come here aui sfotL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
MARRIED D.

Ia Brooklyn. on Wednesday evening tho 2is ius l.
Rev Richard :. Storrs Jr Rev. d WIN HAyENs y
Ess, Haven CT 20 Miss ELIZABETH " eldest dsgss,.,
Of Harvey Hemnvsy E.q OF Brooklyn
At Trinity Church Seneca Fslls. 90 the 18Th lns \,
Rev Wheeler NJ GEO. ~ WELLES Of NswY,,,
10 NJ. MARIA c WuEELER Of M.terlnl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29


A STEINER AsHORE.-Captain Gardner, OF schr
Conservative. AZ Quarantine from Liverpool. n 8 re-
ports that on Saturday 2iih instant " saw sarge
steamer ashore on the southwest ledge Of the sea- ls
snds Her fore snd msinmssi were gone-the gunnel
apparently black the hull stood upright the weather
being very moderate Could not ascertain her situate
No persons appeared IN sight and was presumed those
who belonged 70 her hsd gone % the land fse pas
snger on board the schooner cofroborafe the above
The Caledonia herca 10Th arrived ~ Halifax eth. and u
IL therefore presumed Il cannot BE- her Boston Wig
SHOorrvG Ar A MICRO IS WEST JERsEr.-On
Wednesday last txo men from Maryland arrived Al Port
Elizabeth Cumberland County, 10 search a a regrU,
who they alleged had run away from MS master. They
found tha man AZ work In hei who sooner dis
covered bis old scqusintznces than be gave isg bal
whereuron one of the men fred the contents Of six bar
rel pistol a, him but more fortunately Tor himself than
the runaway be missed aim and the g0tor.
Newark Advertiser. July -
SAD OccURRENcE.-Beniam amin Merrill, ESQ. OF
sAe one Of the Oldest respectable and eminent
lawyers IA thu County Cf EsseI found yesterday
afternoon wing his Office door, IN state Of paralysis
And what / peculiarly painful % his friends there is
reason 70 believe be had been yrg In Tat be- pleas
ecid,on for more thsn forty hours tie was living inis
morning bu, the prospect Of his recovery : very
small Boston irzV. -Ith
FIRE.-The large barn and courthouse attached
% the Coustv House A. Caathsm Corners, burnt
the 10th inst by AZ legendary supposed - Be man
called York Shaver There were over ioOO sdeaves Of
rye burned IN the building together with three vslns
Die horses nineteen sheep. a num5sr Of hogs, and
variety OF farming utensils TIE loss i severe and falls
heavy upol the C0uny. Shaver 10 nov under ezamina
hoe Asa VII 10 solllFIesE GC9TT, I've y0vT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

was alsO shown that the 81 bounty money had been .,
ken 10 possession by the wife.
Judge Ulshosssr considered, that although the b.s
ouy showed ~clntosh hsf hsen drinking before h !,
listed ye, be knew sufficiently vel WIS, be rss -,
20 hold him on his contract Application denisd a.
Mel rensnded 10 Governors Island
The wife was present with her infant ard sesnss .,
be much grieved IT the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
Farmers Library and Monthly Journal az "a.
riculture. for August, I>t7,

IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY Tuuk'pNf' JULY p.
CONTENTS o. rHE Avcysr SUssss.
ERgrstiacs and Ni,sfra'ioHs.
Steam Engine Boiler NaierWheeii HonsWhee
Broadcast sowing Machine
The Mud Hoe or Hsfle. spade The L'gg.lus
nare Cart App,ams for Regularity the pisehsrss o.
LIQUID Manure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

TIE STATE TEMPERANCE CONyFNTION At SARA
ToGA SPRNGs.-On Thursday of last week pursuant to
call OF the General Temperance Council Of this Csy
large number Of Delegates from twelve Counties Of
this Sste-togeiher with friends of the Cause and visit
crs from other States and Canadssssembled at Sarsio
ga Springs mission OF peace and good will to men
10 promote the Punishment from the Empire State Of
all that can intoxcsis' or drown Mans reason. After
appropriate opening exercises Dr. a. ID. WILSON was
appointed President c. Bartlett and J. :. Graham.
Vice Presidents, r 4 shannon Of this City and John
4 IIildreth, Secretaries
Resolutions adopted TO the effect that the sdyo.
cates Of the Temperance Cause then present fully be-
eyed in Its Divine origin and support that the system
of lice nsng 10 sell Intoxicating drinks is radically
wrong and ought 10 DO abolished together with all laws
that give counenanee thereto that legislation can
be suicent defence sgsinst the evils of nemperuce
excep, that which aims at the entire prohibition of the
sale Of Intoxicating drinks and that properly the gres,
question now 10 be submitted to the people and by
them 10 be decided the ballot box is not License
No License but Sale No Sale Of intoxicating liquors
as berrase and concluding with the Resolution that
in self defence riR roe for slch only BE-.
ier rA eeoicd gre her Influence and r0is ia Jlr0 u
lao graRfHg 20 NE people hbrfy decide BY ballot 10
general STATE ro richr intoxicating liquors mag may
nor BE- sold rha s STATE " solemnly pledcng themselves
10 maintain by All jus, and lawful this their svow
ed position.
Several addresses delivered in the true spirit OF
WSshiugonisnism and in conclusion the officers Of
the meeting were authorized TO call General Temper
Convention, to be held At Troy the 18th of Au
gust next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

An intelligent officer writes ON the 18th March,
from Monterey To California that Col Mason Of the ~
Dragons arrived Al 30 Francisco on the 2h February,
and Col Stevens on the 9TH March wiki three com
panies of his regiment from New York. The heavy
ordnance aud brought up by the regiment would
be landed san Francisco The writer expresses the
confident opinion that u California should be- restored
o. Mexico, she could not possibly hold II ior three
months that the people in the Territory a. well As the
Immigrants would retist tha MeXcan authority. and
would then fall into dssensiOns qrarres, and ngntng
among themselves TIL humanity would compel our
Government Interfere for their relief The CAliior-
mans we're quiet A. the time he wrote, and the Ameri
cans would endssyor 70 keep them So ~ mild and
gentle treatment
He describes tie climate IS very healthy the SOL
rich and much unsettled land. AZ present. the pOpus-
lion Il smsll-pro5a5ly not exceeding 1900 OF "nca
about one h imn grants 10 addition % these there
may be shout 5000 In fi4ns nearly onethird OF whom
called Christian niisns no speak in3 Spanish Ian
guage and perform The Office OF la5orers The resi are
the wild Indians who ye IN the mountains and subsist
In great degree upon The horses and cattle which they
can steal from tie farEs. lInlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
price g. per year IN atyarce.
GREELEY 4 McELRAIH, Pub,i,hen

~ The Farmers library and Monthly Journal Of AZ
rculture from July 1915, june 1896. for
two large octave volumes, neatly bound and elefri-
Common school Supplementary and Trustees As r.
oueeted O examine the WORK
The Farmers Library Volume l. contains Peuholi
Lectures to Farmers on Agricultural Chemistry comps
and lhs celebrated work of Baron Won Thaer The Pm
ciplef Of Arrculmre, also complete These two w0tiN
bound up together IN ono volume.
The Monthly Journal u Agriculture, Vol I, Is hcIni
tOnachthe Farmer. Library and contains vsrou. gse'
srcles on various branches Of Practical and fheofccl
Farming, smbeillshes with numerous Engraving TIE
price for he two Volumes complete IL - a. Any pefson
procuring Three subscribers for these volumes AID remit
ung Us therefor Sl3 will be- entitled 20 tie 0unh coy
gralis. GREELEY McELRAfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

GoLD PFss-Ouf readers will bear 10 in mind that he
bss place Ia get these articles Ia al the establishment OF
W GssArOS Co ~ Ccdar-sL They have every st , =
Pen in nse with every convenience f0r uyng ant select
ng and one price only which will be- found 10 be- O
cents 10 Is less Than oucr price. for e same au
cie, The trade supplied the most liberal terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29
Business Nollree.

~ Because lie benefits are 50 plain and psipsbet
there IL no for doubt, lew prfsOns NJ his dsy a
tons the efficacy ~ advertising extensively in Con1
Newspapers. The large fortune which hass been me
and are now maA0 through ms means, are ,un'rt
satisfy houghtfl MINDS ~ the truth ~ ihe prnclp" h
wa ,et forth 20 csary and ntelllQbly IN nc cofespo
dsnce Of the Dayton Transcript published 10 yesterday
Irhune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

QvspEc, July e2-The Apollo sailed today Tor
Portsmouth having on board the 52d Lgh, lnfsntry -
The s0lh Regiment from Halifax and 18th from Glib
raltsr expected There are 204s in Hospital The
Groenoek has arrived QaSrsnne with $40 passengers
so sick and bod lost l2 her passage sister Of
DR.. wofred and Robert Nelson at sorel is said to be
In great danger she had the ship fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

DR BLAKEMAN's PRcroRL MIyTURE For as,on,h
ing cures Of consumption, colds coughs, hoanoncis
throat and every affection of the liver and lungs
effected through the uso Of Dr. Blakemsns Poctorsl
Mixture read advertisement and certificates Of the b'i
respectability another page, headed No Igmbus
lglJ ThSTusV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

THE FAMINE FEvER-The Montreal Herald and
the Plot continue 20 exhibit the melancholy results Of
the ship fever. At the wre,ched sheds l52 miserable
emgrsnis lay sick last Ssiurdsy32 OF them died that
day snd 202 during the week More baHshsd creatures
continue to arrive daily and thu record OF human Is
proporionsby heightened Ii is admitted In the British
Parliament by msn standing high with the nation and
the charge is echoed by the British press ihsi Ireland
would have known no famine bad the land been owned
by the people instead Of being held BY few thousand
peers bshops and country gentlemen. chiefly sbsenees
who neglect the duties Of their station and inpoverish
their unhspPy country. win republican America limit
the qusnt'y OF land which any hereafter hold
sud thus profit BY Irish example The Montreal Ga.as
names Mr. Richards as the eighth Roman Catholic eler
syman who has fallen svctim 10 his zeal and humanity
In that city and isPpesrs that al the Sisters Of the Grey
Nuunery are laid beds OF sickness the result Of their
efforts to help the distressed strangers We
edly no propsgsndis but like TO the Clergy thus
prove their faith by their works. The bishop snd hi,
vicar general unchanged by the inrosds which death
hiss made their brethren spend alternate nights ~
the sheds watching the sick and dying large ma
jorty OF whom are OF their church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

bNIGRArIoS.-Earl Grey Colonial Secretary,
writes to Lord ElgD in Canada tbs, twill not De Prac'i
cable this year to carry into elect scheme Of Coloniz
suoA HE would rather advise Parliament 10 grant sum
OF money to eons'rue, Railways in the Colonies, and
employ the emisrsn,s the works He states oaesl.
~ mat the number Of persons who have emgrs,sd 70
NORTH America during the las, twenty years is 37 600
Il We sdd the emisrsns who have sailed since asst Feb
rusry II viii be found that one and bali millions Of
men women and children have been added 10 the popu
Ston Of this continent since ls6 from the United Kps
dom alone These with others Who came before ,h,rn
ali from other countries snd millions We, 10 r,i-..
hiher so lar iney may be found IN the United states
party nearly deiunct ready To ai.frsnchlse
forever -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

The Cotton Market was very quiet. and ireights
scarce Moderate ssles Of Flour At lsst quotations
Ohio stfit1f 12l. Illinois > and s. Louis inspec-
ton I2to525 Grain unclaimed Corn selling freely
AZ . CENTS Tor mixed End 80 10 - for good White and
Yellow Wheat g0t0 9j cents. Provisions still dull and
almost deserted By dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-29

- THF KSaHr OF GvYSsE is the title of
Harry Loroquers last new novel VII Is said 70 be
equal 10 any Of his former efforts lis for sale cheap
by W II Graham. Tribune Buildings.