davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

~ persons transported and FL sentenced 10 va
rious terms ofimpnsonment In Tppersry Michse
and John Connolly were convicted OF murder
Since the 2lst Of January nine individuals have
suffered death m the latter country y have been
tran. ported and 25l left for various terms OF i'm
prisonm emit Thomas DOnohoe. found guilty Of mur.
der was executed a, ROscommon on the I'D John
Darcy. AZ MARLBOROUGH on the Esd. and Patrick
Flynn at Roscommon. on the 2sth ult. Dryer
and She's who were convicted a, Marlborough and
sentenced TO be executed the 2-th ult. have been
respited until the ?3d Of Msy. Bridget Nolan,
found guilty of the murder OF her infant. and who
ordered 10 be busg on the goth Of Apnl has had
her senteuce commuted o. transportation
Twenty persons were arrested and committed u
Nsnssh jail on the 25th ult charged with eonspr-
ing 20 murder Mr. Lloyd of Templemore
Famine and Disease.
The distress throughout the country 10 daily In
cressing. The most heart rendiug and horriiyins
statements Of restitution appear in the local jour
nall. In one instance. at Galway Assizes. a case
came before Baron LEROY. in which two lndivid
ual, hsd stolen a fOa aud eaten u, being destitute
of al other food His ordship, while passing
nominal sentence shed tears OF compassion for the
unfortunate wretches The Mayo Constitution,
Conserv alton Journal. thus slludes 10 the severity
a the distress
we r,xret 70 saw that f. Is our nrm belief
victims falling before the ravsses Of hunger st the pressst
moment than any period within the las, ,~o yes'
This f.c. may appear strange With al the relieving oee'
which the country ana al the funds tht are De-
lrg sousndsred But the fact {. these Cfsers not
cong cuty IN ana 10 hs snc the species
OF iooG sy be many Of The deaths which dsS
occur. Tho plan % q how, ~h the least sppeh
OF uhumaniiy, the surpius popl alton can Dc so'
rid o.
Inogests are being held in almost every district
in the south and west on the bodies OF persons who
have died OF destituton. IL little 70 Do wondered
at therefore. that attacks on provision carts and
similar ouirsges are reported.
Tenants driven from their Homes.
\ The clearance system is being carried GA oy
vholes on tho estates Of the Marquis OF Coryng
ham. Lord Veutry, snd other landlords.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
The Foreign News.

We give this morniD gfsrther details OF the news
By the Acadia. which We need not say Is OF the
highest interest Tomorrow we shall hope % nnd
room for some important articles from leading TO
-aiUn journals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
By Telegraph to the Ne,0- York Tribune.
Grenf Fire In Albany.
ALsANI, Monday, April "a, ;

ALsANI, Monday April "a, > ?. ~
Fire broke oct this afternoon. in the rear OF the
residence Of " Starks, on the southwest corner Of
Westerlo and Church So TIE entire block
bounded by Westerlo, John and Dallius SITS ""
burned including the church on Westerlost one
or two houses on Dslliusst. have escaped. Al
mos, ali the houses on the south side Of Johnst.
between Dalius and Church are burned Also
store house, owned by John Bogart' situated IL
rods from the fire, but took fire from the burning
emoers which were flying in every direction Al
ogr city insurance companies, are sufferers. Mr..
F Pruyn was seriously injured in jumping from
Stsrks house. The FIRE was occssloned by i've
Goals put in a wooden box. Three OF the engines
being disabled at 4 fire here Yesterday the Mayor
photographed 10 Troy for aid The wind was raging
wildly all The time and the loss must be very
heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
LATER FROM THE SOUTH.
By Pony Express and Telegraph
TO THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
FIRST DISPATCH.
AUGUSTA. Monday, April

AUGUSTA, Monday, April "a
The special daily express for The Nsr- York
Tribune has arrived from New Orleans bringing
dates,i t1e ls;h
Markets. CoTTos without animation, good middiins
5,o5i SUGAR quiet; MoLAssts 1890; Flour quist at
previous quotations FRSiGHTs-one ship taken for Liv
sruool ENcH.NGEs-no impfoyement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Movement Of the Press.

The press, too. hss not been inactive The Ma.
ftos sad United IriskmaH are, Of course, most
prominent IN the violence Of their articles and row
openly prom1lgste plans for 2 systematic rebellion
BY physical means, The nature Of the weapons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
The Great sympathy Meeting in Philadelphia.

PHlLADELfHlA MOnoaJ' hpfii -
In pursuance OF R call by the Mayor OF Phnsdel'
phia an immense Public Meeting Of the people OF
that city convened in Independence Square IN
front Of the n all this afternoon.
Hon. john SWIFT, Mayor acted as President
assisted by twenty eight Vice Presidents, and tif-
teen Secretaries The President made an eloquent
address announcing the object Of the meeting after
which the Msrseillcs was played amid tremendous
applause
HENRY d. GnPIS, Esq. offered series OF reso'
l1tions, which were adopted with tremendous
cheering, aud committee Of seventy-six appointed
to transmit them to the Provisional Government OF
France.
WANT Of space eompels 20 omit these solutions,
which will appear the evening edition OF The 7baHe
Ed Ttrb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
ENGLAND
The Charti.T Movements

For an interesting account OF the Charti,s move
uisnts, we refer our readers to The letter OF our
able London correspondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

u The Installation Of Rev David J. Paterson
as pastor Of the First Reformed Presbyterian Churen OF
Brooklyn will take place At their present place Of worship
corner iFsltOn and Cranberry sts. at O'clock this !@
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
outrage on British subjects in TripOi.

etter from Malta states that on the night OF ths
9Th. Mr. Moses Benz anin, American Chapcelior at
Tripoli and Mr. Balensi both natives Of Gibraltar
and Bri,i.h subjects were ssised at the residence
of the former A. the outskirts OF the town together
with two Arabs, their servants, and next day ar
raignsd before the Bey on the charge OF having
concealed Turkish women, Of which there was not
a shadow Of proof and sentenced by the Bey 70 the
bastinado. which was inflicted upon them IN spite OF
their appeal as b ritish .ubjects,-eyery reference
Of the sufferers 70 their consul being followed by
double stroke Of the stick. The Beys object seems
10 have been 70 insult M Grove. the British Con
sui and 70 lower toe character OF Europeans in the
ey es of the natives bot he will no doubt be com
PEELED tn reader speedy and efficient redre" for his
brutality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Friday, A0fn T.
Since last Circular OF a4th viz there Ia. been in
creased depression In almost every descrp Of produce
snd Stocks and Securities Of AL kinds. Hsing party
from his intense aud vide 20 reed dersn
population 10 parts Of Ireland vel as tho msni-
issauon Of sosordery spirit on the part OF the Chafss
The will show thstihe Government b.s boqeh,t
pssoo.s 81 20 spgy ,oG oos isr os sao0"
Cotton been better sustained than most other pro
faee from reducsd stock has father declined
a per H. The quotation for fair Upland is II fair
Mobile "a aod far Orleans :; - per ID middns 4sst
Ia the last .w Az. shout 50 ono bales h.vs arrived ard
IT, ,nding should be freely offered much Of tho
recent import has been, the stability Of present
prices will be severely tasted, With such dscoursgns
prospects STessTd, tbs Continental trade a. MsBcbs.er
Tbs sales OF Cotton for the ~ssk entos 3st ult
- 900 bales ~ the lsttsr $50 arc Uplsnd at 34G
10 OnesnsH af15i $3.50 Alsbsms sDd Mobile AZ Sta
n and 30 Sc. l'iaod 7dl0d per d. The this
port 10 nov about $4,000 bales, Of which 1900
American.
br-sd.,uH' have farther declined materially p,rticu-
larry Indian Corn which is quotet 9sGGs psr quSter
ana white Core elmo'l unstable Indian Corn Meal lO.6
s per DBL and ysstsIday 900 bbs partially de-
sour z.eli. per bbi American Wheat 5. ss47. Der 10
BIS Carolina Rice l6s0l7s I'd per cwt
snee our ast the transaction, In Turpsnoe have DOT
fesehei 700 tbsand the Last transaction q, the
dncsi price offs Sd per cwt for good quality American
kosin e SAGA Sd per c~t BROws, ssiPLEY I Co.
Havre Market. HAvEE, Aprl6.
Oar Cotton market since tho Hioernis steamer OF
psnsnced gradual decline 10 prices 90 that the present
quotatiols 81 below those the said date
and low ia the month Of May 1881 period Of
ths American crisis New Orleans ordnatre equal to
fair, now ootainsbls al 5sf So which 10 tho
pondiog price OF shout ia New.Yort This the
consequence Of the scarcity Of mopey the s lure oi
great number Of houses Engaged In tbs American trade
u appreheDoef that the state Of things here will shortly
BE- felt Ia the United stsss large amour. Of bs drawn
from New Orleans, Mobile, Chsreston and New York
having been seat back With protest.
The imports Of Cotton during the fortnight amount 10
800 bsss against 200 h.es sold Oar present stock 10
780 bales Of which 1900 are United states deser
duty paid
Ashes are scace-Potash ia worth az Rice IS neglect
cd and IN order 70 moDey several parcels hsvs been
shpped for London Antwerp, Sc Whsletone experience
Cd large decline; 5toos Norh-sstsrn realized Yesterday
u 54t. No f.msnd ~hsteyer for Hops or for Tsliow
Wheat 10 dcninf Inc agsrsgs price for Rrsnce III.
end Of last month Sf 10 per hsstolirs ga bu,hel
sssinst S6f o. last year, and III In 1875
The weather has suddenly become very hot the crops
are generally promising The latest Intelligence from
New. York Ia llth u.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
THIRD DISPATCH.

AVCUsIA, Mondby, AprI "a
Another special daily express for the Nee York
Tribune has arrived with dates from New.Oreans
to the goth inst
Mark ets-CoTTos better $500 bales @sdhns TO soOd
niddhbg sold at 5ts5i. SUGAR unchanged. MoLA"Es,
sales .usn. FLoUs declined. FssIGHrs-Ausricsu shit
tsl.a TO Liverpool ~ nine-tenths No improvement
ship News-Clsared-Ship Memphis; bsrss Clement.
Thet.s aud william Bugsn, New.lOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

RrLnvuo BKoApwAr.-ln the Beard Of Al
dsrnss last evening Mr. hsErath reported In favor o.
sxsndias chures nom It's present termination Al Fr-
tss 70 n to intsrssct Gresnwiohs al Morris, and TO
widen the street the whole length to Csnsss. to IS ss
Ths report ordered 70 Be printed and viii probably
coma up at the next meeting,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

srrAnER WAsHrssros-This steamer will sail
sAls morning. sSlA Inst at Is esck precisely steam
boat viii b. In attendance al Pier 4. OF n A; NJ TO
take passsnssrs board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

FLouk-The stesmers h.'not 50 far produced any
decided eaes, upon the maet We notice sales Of $50
bbs Geneseo Michigan and other Western brands AZ
prices ranging from 9 S7i to IS. CoRS-rhe market
wss somewh., heavy while prices remained the same
sales Of eco bushels were made. Including White sea
elbow II F0d5Se RYE-Sale. Of 500 bushels mads
Al SIC OATs-Saes Of 20o0 bushels msoe at Sc.
There was DO change in Provisions or FreiRhts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

The following are the failures OF merchants snd
bankers 10 England and other parts OF Europe, &c
sinc. NJ arch Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Meeting of Communists.

The COMMUNISTS Of London had great meeting
at the Literary Institute, Johnst. on the Gath alt
10 explain their principles, expose the perversions
Of The Times and other leading journals, and to
address the Provisional Government Of France on
the subject Robert Owen was called to the
Chair. and spoke an hour in exposition and sdvo-
cscy Of Communism. He was followed by a.
Campbell. Lloyd Jones. Bronterre Bden. and
others in the same vein, and the meeting was only
dissolved about midnight. Robert owen was
chosen delegate 10 France, and Immediately pro
ceeded to Paris. where he had an interview with
the Provisional Government and presented the
following
ADDRESS TO Tue FRENCH NATION.
FErESDs AND FELLOW MEN; congratulate you on
the attainment Of position new IN me history q ma
tons that will c7sbs you - accom- psh more FOR
the population o the world than hiss been Effected BY
any people. ancient or modern.
Fnsmi,s 10 hupan prosres, assert that your Provi.
sionsl Government promised than Is possible
f,r any men to perform. Heed them not They nave 20
knowledge Of the principles or rational practices which
can eject these results
They say 1t Is impossible 10 awe sdvsntageous employ
ment TO ALTO make all veaIihyor 70 make al acquire
good HABITS. and make them intelligent and rational In
ulnt AMI conduct
This sa libeI OF the ignorant human nature, and .s
An eKcnss Tor those who govern society Tor the mserao
condition which with the most abundant means 10 en-
sure happiness they brought the ass OF the popus-
ton. even IN the most civilized nations.
Tnose Who are experienced kn0~ that by plain, Oh
vou., practical measures. Arrangements nav be nov
formed 10 give permanent beneficial employment 10 al
90 well educate and 20 form the character o Al, AMI 20
well plaza all amid virtuout and suoeror Circumstances
onl '; so fsr when cordially united with their
fellows rational principles can create and control cir
. cumstauces
These results all that The human race can nationally
desire and will sufficient 10 insure tbs happiness OF al
on he highest sltsnabie state q equality
Ny visit Ia Paris s solely wi'h view 10 assist you 70
accomplish these practical results m the expectation
that the success ofyour example will speedily influences al
nations.
Universal charity, MADNESS asd goodwill real liberty
equality and fraternity FOR the human family one IN
Interests and desire for e,eh others haUpinfss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

r. The Common Council met last evening. No
bosinss Of nass importance transacted and In the
Pres Of foreign the proceedings postponed TIL
this evenings Trsb9as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

- We sss.s 10 Mesa. ss,sss Co sss to NJ Csyes
Hs,sa Rars.d Lac. es o. S~e S~zA' ~
rv<ss Use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

~ The Board Of Aldermen last evening agreed
y rivs on ths Printing and stauo0sry on contract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
signal Fires.

In conjunction with the manufacturing OF "es'
pons. the signal fires which have OF late been 81
frequent In some districts Of the country, nave
caused considerable anxiety TO the authorities
They were liz up with a rapidity truly astonishing
and added another evidence to the bad feeling pre-
valeut among the pesssn,ry' there beng no douo'
of a secret signi6cstion having been attached to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
The People Aiming.

A man named Kirwan, taken up by the repes
specisl constabes in Dublin for ordering pixies hs'
turned on, 20 be Government SOY, employed by
the Commissioner Of Police. The discovery hat
given cause Of great dissatisfaction, and the press
Of all parties loudly reprobate the TRANSACTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURE.
EVENING REPORT.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. Isl T. NJ.
The first of :. II P Halls resolutions 10 rela-
ton to Slavery was adopted--2l to 7. Nays
Messrs. ADAMS, Belts, FINE, CLoYD, HAwLEY,
SMITH TANBLIS The rest were agreed 10 unan-
imousy.
The bill relative to Harbor Masters in the port OF
New York was reported.
Mr.. LITTLE brought In bill for the incorporation
vi Charitable and Benevolent Associations.
Mr. TREADwELL brought in a bill prohibiting any
Judge of the State taking proceedings under the
laws OF Congress for the retsking Of fugitive slaves
aud providing that other than L. :. officers snail
arrest any such fugitive under penalty Of SoOO ana
10 10 months Imprisonment
NJ. HAYLEY. by consent, brought In bill 10 pro
tect the character OF females
Mr. AYRAULT gave notice OF a bill 10 require
banks 10 conduct their business where they are
located
Sslset Committee Hsrican Wer-wlkins, Frost, Fox,
Fine. Clark Belts, Ayr.ult, Bash.
Landlrd and Tsna t-Treacwell, johnson, smith,
Fine. Tanbelln, Liie, Fuller, Bronson.
The III tor the collection of Taxes in the Eighth
and Ninth Wards OF Brooklyn was ordered to a
third reading.
ASSEMBLY.
Ssc' Committee Landlord and IsHGht-Wileti, Glass,
Myers. Calhoun and Ray niond.
Mr.. WALSH brought Ia a bill b abolish inprlson-
ment for debt, and 10 limit imprisonment for fines.
The Assembly WA in Committee On several
bills but nothing Of moment was done.
GEo. H. PERKINS,, Professor of Mathematics in
the sl.ie Normal school, appointed Principal. ris Mr.
PAGE, deceased.
sales Black RceS Flour at IS "a; Genesec 50 l-1.
Oats 50 az Barley 81 IS cts. Red 81. sales 100
Hogs at 5! 100 do. Western at IS IS, and prime lots in
the street AT S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
Dangerous Counterfeit.

One Of the most ingenious counterieIts we nave
ever seen has Just been discovered. Ii purports TO
be quarter. eagle Of the New Orleans Mint, dated
lsi3. lis Of full weight and good color, and was
pronounced genuine by the best Judges Of specie
in Wsll.st |, was sent to the Philadelphia Mint
for examination and after being subjected TO the
usual tests it was there also pronounced genuine
quarter eagle. Exposed to powerful microscope,
not the slightest difference could be discovered be-
tween 1t and genuine coin from the New Orleans
Mint excepting that the edge was slightly more
rounded. which might have been occssioned by
wear Upon being sawn In two, however 1t was
discovered 10 be a mere shell OF gold, the interior
being filed with silver. The gold was worth 81 25,
leaving good profit TO the maker. Suspicion was
excited in regard to this piece by its ring which
was peculiar but other quarter eagles which were
genuine were found to possess the same PECULIAR
ty 60 periec; fac sinaie is this counterfeit that
it would seem that there is no safety in receiving
gold coin unless each piece is tried with the file
all other tests fail against this fraud. We under
stand that half eagle Of the same character has
been received at the Philadelphia Mint from the
New Orleans Mint and that eagles have been
detected which have been sredted 80 as TO
be worth but So. The discovery OF the above
counterieits has created considerable excite
ment among the banks and specie dealers, as
no one knows how much Of the false coin is slowed
away in his bags The LocoFocos have made
strong argument against BsDk Notes that the loss
s large by counterieits but here is their favorte
panscea for all evils. so simulated that Col. Ajax
Benton himself with his purse full Of yellow gold,
could not tell within so per cent how much money
he carried.
Now how came these false coins to resemble
those from the New Orleans Mint closely that
with the microscope not the slightest difference
can be distinguished Is it possible that they are
passed through the dies VI hist Mint We think
it behoves Mr. Secretary Walker to bestir himself
asd discover, if possible, what ingenious knave it
is who is thus usurpDg the prerogs,ive Of Govern.
ment Whoever it may be, he certainly enjoys
some very remarkable facilities and his discovery
might at this crisis relieve the Secretary Of bis
present annoying embarrassment as to the ways
and means Of raising more funds for the Mexican
vortex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

CouRr o. cosnaoS PLE.s-Befsrs Judge Izsrahsn.-
JOS AcCarfg JsI44a q. STANDARDIZATION OF eject
mstt 70 recover damages for tue ogeFhsagirg val 20
feet high, the '9 protesting over p.ns p.snlsss rssr
" -.Sftst between Avenues g scd d. The defence 10
ttli The acton Of ,-ctment cannot lie, ald thar it
uo br.u-l a.ains- he party in 0cc1pson. Verde.
.ur utt. SAP s-- 9. the opinion q The togr-FoT
pig NJ 4 T. koz-r Ter didf MsssrI raggsr1 .1a Oar
.inrt0n.
lSirtD STATES CsHNlsslOSLz's OfFllE-Beor- Com
m4sslc-er Osr.4lef d.>ged Crcl Pfalii4.uf and IL
fsnpf 4t lr-clin Wsduesisy c0uplsiat ~ enter ed
b. Wa Jscsscr. c1l-rec seaman, belonging 20 the b "a
Winthrop eLsr-ns Frederick Eans second r1ste Of The
vsssel ~ita s.-ault ~iih csnterou. ~.spoo C. ara
warrant Wa issued. bar lie par complained Of 10 rot
% be found TIE Captain CT the Winthrop heh entered
plant lssns. Jtcss0n "a three other color 81 sea
4len, Lzuec Joseph Jsck-Jn, Samuel Bailey ard -
E11-r them with attempt a. revolt and t4ey
r4esffc 1T g--crE Morris.
q took place u appears thai
The men came 81 tosrd the Fesse IJAd Cute ipto
Gated tre sssss started from ioe wharf. beng bound
Galveston. On the down the vere noisy srd
froabisso1s n5t laying hold Of the fesfei, and
dicug cccurrsd The s-crrd mate his pistols hrn
fhsm-n clustered fr-u him sl1 be struck Wm Jackson
severely wis of them TIE vessel TAD q anchor
q1ir rcs Ihs Coun.sio1sr cCnsderng tns trouble -
asss b. mere - i- Aics 90 than tesrc ~
volf cni-Iso them % give t'er reco-niran-. We
lllsr-.Gl1 tlsy have l.Tscd 10 ID TIE shi aid
IasTs tie ssogo.e Will PROBABLY sL5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
Died.

On "Wednesday, Jan. Y, PAEBE, widow Of Capt Gee.
Nichols aged o.
The funeral services will he At her late residence Ne
81 Fougtb-st punc,uAlly at Friday lith iusi Hss
relatives aud friends are respectfully invited " sgesd
without farther notice
Ga The 2ih inst Mr.. TYZACK HODGES. in the TtA
year OF bis sge
Ills friend. aud acquaintance, sn' sso those ofh,rs
EdwsTd snd VIM IT.. respectable invited 10 suesd
tine tuners from his late residence 50, BIoome trio
afternoon 1T half past O'Clock withou, farther invltaa
His remains Will be taken 20 Gr,enwo a Cemetery.
ON the 18th inst. MARGAREr, widow Of Isaac Cock.
10 the SD year Of her sga.
The ends Of the family invited 10 attend her ure
raj from the residence OF her son-in law Morris F0ntas
2.8 Mad.on-st on seventh day. (>anfdsy,l ~ .9yAM
90 the 18th Inst JAMES n MERRITT, AGED y.
The friends and relatives Of the IA niiy respectfully
invited 70 attend his funeral on 9th day fddsv l&A
ins at O'clock from his late resiienrs NJ 100 Bowsry
On the 9th inst HANNAH wife Of Ira Locker, ssed "
years aud months