davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
SACRED DIoRAMAS.

NOW FXHIBlTING at the SPLENDID NEW HALL,
y $50 Broadway, stoppanis Bsths-hANlNG.
TONS entirely Grand scrpura Doramas OF the n3st
Magufcen Spectacle witnessed In New ork WIN De
opened on Monday 3lst OF July - ..,
CREATION OF THE WORLD AND THE DELUGs;
Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Aceompan
,e-. NJ.
Mr. H. Hanington has just completed magnlhcen, DO
rama Intended the sublime spectacle OF tho
SIX DAYS OF THE CREATION
Exhibiting by movable figures, scenery ana pow
erfl optical effects all the progressive changes rom me
Chaos and Darkness Of the uniformed Universe until me
anal comp of the great work Of Creation a. Described
in the frs aud second chapters Of Genesis terminating WIN
The Appearance Of - - ,,.,,
ADAM AND EVE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN;
The Dorama the result OF long cherished drs ana OF
lifetime Of study aud experiment In this department the
Arts Its the most costly beautiful and perfect WORK OF me
Kind existing ard combines its exhibition the highest me-
eli .nica ingenuity with the most astonishing scenic enscts,
assisted by superior Poetry. Painting and Music
Scenery and lncidens-Chaos the First Day. The Fir
insment the Second Day Dry Land, Herbsge and Flow
ers Third Day. SUM- Moon and Stars, Fourth Day Crra
ion Of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day. Creation Of Animals
SIKH Day. Garden Of Eden-Adam and Eve With this
completion of the labors Of tho Creation, the FIRST Part OF the
Exhibition closes - -
PART H-GRAND DlORAMA OF THE
DELUGE.
Tickets d cents-Chdren half price. Doors open a. ]
Curtain rises At o'clock y3l istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
aus q.

Il, MIR. Editor-SIR. In reply TO statement 10 me
Herald Of the 18th july concerning he dnver OF OMNIBUS
No So pronounce the Nhoe as false Instead OF running
the Astor-pace omnhs the walk and sshlg my horses
TIE Asior-pace or lbus on the walk. Ihe outrage
spoken Of against me- and not against the omnibus an
yer Of the Oher line therefore pronounce the statement
false In every particular. Yours &C.
ans H. THE DsiyER OF OMNIBUS No 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
GRAND PANORAMA or
TAYLORlS CAMPAlGN

IN MENlCO.
THIS PANORAMA represents In the most natural man
ner the marches eneampmens and all the stirring Incl
dents Of -
together with correct views Of the country, cies sc &c
+. u the largest and beautiful painting IN the Ord
Exhibited every MI ht az 3 o'clock and Wednesday aud
Saturday, afternoon a, 3 o'clock sithe MINERVA ROOMS,
80 Broadway. Admission lj cent? Schools admitted on
reasonable terms SHERMAN TOUsEY,
iva LII Projectors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
ACCOMMODATION LINE TO NoRwALx:

Es4z.-i< aner Tue day August l. viii commence run
esfez1E1 ling for the season Norwsk, landing a.
Port Chester Rocky Neck and stanford Leave foot MAJ
a dsiy and Norw ak the arrival OF the asges
~ .ieb, or passage apply the Captain board the
boat, or 10 John RO6MAN Agent, once foot Of North
Moore-st up stairs V0 oas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
WILL REOPEN ON WEDNESDAY. AUG.2,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,

DANVARD'S NEW PANORAMA OF TIE Missouri
DAND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS, showing country OF
hundred miles beng by far the largest paint,
ing In the world and Of the largest Rivers on The Globe ex
tending more than ty degrees Of strlde Open every
evening 1t Panorama Hail. J08 Broadway adjoining Nib
los Garden - ~,
Admission 50 cents; children half price. Panorama will
commence moving al O'Clock.
Afternoon performances wsdnesdsys and ssiurday,a
O'Clock. Voi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

~ WANTED Either In Brooklyn. comm anding, "
"a. pos,ihle A view of the BBy-or 10 New YORK. wen
A Of Broadway, from Fourth 20 Tweny.ihfd - sooi
comodous story house, with basement, urpish'd Or
unrnshedthe former preferred The reutto be moderate
and possess on OF the house given immediately APPLY
letter or personally to JAS SHIEEDS, 90 southst soj "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

kts@zxis--za steamer BUFFALO, Capt ]. w, Haneox,
will run every Monday Tuesday Friday am sunday Inc
sea steamer, JAMES MADISON Capt L. ss.on, wiiI run
sverv Wednesdsy and Thursday. Both boats viii leave
he f3ot of Roblnson-st al O'Clock Canal "a Hammond.
Ell Caiharines at T. r. rs Grand. 81 Pier No s. 80 a
rsrnirg by s. NJ Refreshments, lines and bait on bord
sss ion will accompany the MsdisoD and Capt Smith.
ina old fisherman with his harpoons VIII be on bos5d mo
Buffalo. Fare, fifly Gents. yH lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

EAsil-NiLTON On and aiier July 7, The Boat. VIII
tsnnss1zAs nun as follows The ST NICHOLAS, Capt
J. n Rodman: JAMES MADISON, Capt l. sisson,
KOsCIUsKO, Capt q. Wells
NORTH RIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
INST PUBLISHED,

nR H. BOsTvIcK's GREAT WORK on diseases sea - %
Dbe gsnii0unsrv organs 50 pages, elarto 5us' Pu1
Tsbed by BURGESS STRINGER co MS Is . ~oss
mai has long been wanted II - the no-t nj sl I
,rk III The kind ever issued from the press iteVn
ANS 81 colo engra wings which cei.neate Is eI-ss u o.
60 In couta rs 90 wood .ngrayrgs Wei eNsclleo, eo
,bry Known sb0ui the modern ire stmeh Ol iese uls
@ b.. ben carefully recorded and al the most approved
and formulas have been gwen ror SAFE a. ne
o1lCe ol p-'- p. - anl lwis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
h MOONEY. Aucnuncsr
IIARDW ARR, CUTLERY, tNGiI-ti Guns,

lis EDWARD fANSoN Vii sell Ills pAf 81 ~
O'Clock. NJ n Piatst Eenersl assortment u hsrd"-e
horse brushes oil stone. whps &c Acc. b. order ~ -
I'D established Sheffield hou~e tho balance of socs % cs-
coparnsrshp, among which vii be found table cutlery ~
r ems rrd .e pocket do rarois sci.sCr plated braces
AID tii.. Nc A.. Also, cases knehsh dunAe pa,t-.
guns sold ON accourto ~ whom may concern iof earh u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

rorRT o. COMMON TLEAS-IH z IT a N UFT TIT
je, Daiy-Hobeas Corpa-Jss Jones, EdNard Leach. I'm
p vorsan we're brought up from the s zate Cumberland
ar discharge demanded the ground Of minority also lad
- Edward Matthews who had enstrd The army They we're
sll'g~d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
umpire HOT-AIR COOKING RANGE.

Ia The advantage Ofs Range others can be readily
perceived by examination, and certainly appreciated by
living tnal Il possesses the merit n having the oven
and chamber always charged with pure hot air I'M
parting the same favor cooked therein as roasted
before IRE Put up IN all under guarantee Gat they
viii operate with sal sfdct0n. For sale by
HlCKOK x co. 80 Wstef--i.
~ e.,,..,s IN Rrn Al va OuDOsite Bond At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

Ninety -oSE ToSs-The weight Of the number
.,olumes of the patent Office report published by
rcrress this year amounts 10 nnety-O tons. The
s.,age on the same would be within the vicinity Of
s4n 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
EAST RIVER


Morning LtHe 0foroos In" =.
L.avax Grand 10 AN Leaving foot Grand s,l ~
C.,L.na. stInk Catherine stlH
Per No n. R..........ii ." PER no ~ X .......t
Leaving COMFY Island Ia Leaving coney Island IS "
Fare each way. Ia cts tyzo Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Demonstration for IreIand!-The Friends
Of ireland in New-York without distinction Of party are
invited TO assemble in MASS MEETING al Nauxhal Car
den on Thursday evening, the % inst a. o'clock 10 'sks
measures 10 sustain the IRISH People through the crisis no"
inevitable and close hand in heir struggle for Freedom
By order Of the Provisional COMMITTEE
ROBERT EMMETT, Chairman.
WIN. II. MAcNEvN,)
THoMEs DOYLE, Secretaries .
PATEIcE HESRY, aA- q
~ The Committee appointed 10 make eIAnge
rrens wiih the steambOas and Railroad Lines 70 l.Ae
thai tickets NAV be had the Peoples Line once ~
Creenwichsr For the rp, gong and returning, -i5 o.
c. ". sIMONSOS,)
j. w. LATSOS, Committee.
aus q. CARROLL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

EANs. FANS, ,,.-Ths subscriber has a
L small quantity OF fine French slyered and mourning
fans with and without marabout which he viii sell very
cheap close them out Retailers 10 want OF ians W"
re 10 call Also lust received hne assortment Of scroll
patterns buffalo combs and other fancy goods.
ami 3r.eod. NJ B. SMITH, Cedsr-st. lup stairsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
40. 600 WINDOW SHADE

10000 WINDOW SHADES
V,oR SALE FROM S7t CENTS UPWARD Merchants.
+ ossslsr- &c supphed. by kelly RIKER, manu-
s.rrs AMI exclusive dealers In Shades aid materials for
making and hanging shades ISL Chaha-st ly.9 3eods-
REFRIGERATORS AND SHOWER BATHS.
JOHN NJ. SMITH.
ID EYRIGERArOR AND SHOWER BATH Mandatory
Ik4s Broadway. pyn 5as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

GRAIS-For Wheat there inquiry and the
cd change One parcels Southern the
80 bushels North Carolina .od
about 20 1900 DO about do OHIO A.
IOs The latter good samples There
obtain freight Round
plenty The market about before perhaps
The sales 5000 bushels 5ga6O for round 81
fat IS for mixed and 30 for Interior Orleans Rye dull
and
jersey A cargo of inferior Virginia sold
Off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03
TA~TLE GARDEN.-rHURsDAY EvENlNG

Y August g. s9 Gr,ni Vocal and Instrumental Concert,
1r the Benef Of The Newlork Volunteers, m honor Of
tleir patriotism and brave y Tie following talented Ar
si have M lie hand manner volunteered their val
liable services for the occasion Madame Anoineiie ono
sld Miss Norhall, s.gnor Rolesiui and AIdui Ncssr-
Refxe Il and Ia CrcN late principal performers In The
Sieyermark sche Musical Company Mdle Augusta AMI
Miss Nallee Mons. BouXar, and the whole Orcaess II
Castle GARDEN Mr. Arnes viii preside the Pisnoofie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

PHOVISIONSThere has not been much held
37L aud 90 with retail sales Mes At II SO Kan 80 Sales 800
bs Provisions At eias9 Beef quiet and rather
heavy Lard there little and the
hb al4 the latter TOR prime There also something doing
Pckled Meats but the particulars lid anspre Sales 10000
dry sides not made public Butter and Cheese quiet
from A. Tru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

FLOUR AND MEAI-Tbe market for Flour continues 20 show
FAR demand and the moderate supply afoai enables
gradually enhance the There has little -four sold TO-DAY
below and much al that brand. Mi
gan, held and good brands bring l2N pure
70. fancy OHIO 6Oa Flour 25NT The
reach 800 hbs ri The above some Hiram smith, entirely
ofnew wheat has been received Holders
There disposition delivery sellers
Southern dun and declining sale Of 81 bbs Peters
made about ak southern and old
62Lab IS Rye Four 5Oa3 62E, with small sales Meal
2tlb for good Jersey parcels Sales 500 bills
The The Hudson opening Of navigation
1913 ls47
Mhea, bbls .bl5O@s lbsO04s
Meal 2IG3
Export from lst TO 3lst July.
1919 lsl7
Wheat Flour bbls 1913 f10sl2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

ITO PRINTERS.-JOHN d. MeCREARf's Print
ing Inks can be had In quantities 10 su purchasers Al as
Depot. Sprucesi- Constantly on hand black Ink for ~ ~
50 50 IS and IS per III. Also, superior article for
- AMI - ger b Co.o-et nkslei flOn ) 3 10 > 81
yellow be green &c al 81 % per ID. specimen % inc
advertisers News lnk may be seen upon this paper aus Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-03

Tickets 25 cents-Chdren half price. Doors open a, ,
Curtain rises At O'Clock D3l isn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28
Markets,

BryFALo, July ~ Receipts during the past twenty
four hours Flour, 1000 bbls. The flour market was
dull and very little doing. Sales of 1000 bills 1t
81 l2x q 81 Is. Wheat was dull at s1o for Ohio.
Corn Sales Of $4,000 bushels made at 80 400.
Oats were nrm. Provisons-Ths stock Is light and
the market arm. No change in freghts to Albany BY
canal.
ALBANY, Jxly 27.-The receipts to- day nominal.
Sales Of $50 bbs Of -four made at previous rates,
there being no change In quotations. Corn-Sales Of
$500 bushels were made terms not understood; 500
was the asking price for nat yellow Of good quality
The steamers rather tended to check Sales while
We have material change in the priocs Of any
ticle to notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28
500 90

Expense OF ma nsgem~n mt. 900 W
Expentes II management Of branch
Sundri,s MISUNDERSTANDING. 40 8os6 II
Com te curre MT du TrSsor 352.l6s Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC I,TELLIGEACE.



Our readers will be pleasedto learn that the Ter
rtorlal Bill, that has so long agitated the people
OF our country, Isl so far as the action of the
Senate Is concerned, settled for the present, by
tnal vote yesterday A graphic report of the pro,
ceedings, up the final passage of the bull, the
vote on which, was taken at Z o'clock yesterday
morning, will be found under the proper head. In
consequence of the storm last nlgnt, we did not
receive our elegraphc report of the business trans
acted yesterday in Congress. 1t will be given in
our evening edition to-day, should Geographic
operations be recommended. The final vote on
the Territorisl Bill stood-33 yeas, % nays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28

HE WEST INDIA SLAVES AaAIN.-The poor Eu-
ropean dependencies in the West Indies are in a
miserable plight at present. Wherever black
lives among the islands on the Cult or IN the Ca
ribbean Sea, belonging to the powers of Europe,
difficulties and troubles exist, and the already
weak and imbecile governments are rendered less
energetic by recent bros and revolutions among
the inhabitants.
In addition to that which we published yester
day, respecting the late insurrectlon at ST. Croix.
we have accounts Of more recent date, brought
by the schooner Providence, Capt Shanks, who
arrived last night. The proclamation issued on
the 9th, emancipating the blacks, was dictated by
a party OF about 500 Of the inhabitants, who
met the Governor on the high road, and forced
HIM to acknowledge it as law. AS soon
as these fellows obtained their freedom, they
committed acts Of violence and ncendia-
rlsm. This act of the Governor being a
directvoaton of the rights of the whites not only
in liberating their slaves, but in imposing as duty
the support of all those disabled by their former
masters, they (the whites) with the aid of 500 SOL
diers, brought by the English steamer from ST.
Thomas, overthiew the old regime, and establish.
ed a provisional government for their own espe-
cial protection.
The French colonies have ass their grievances.
large number of planters arrived last night from
Martinique, in the French ship Industrie. They
were forced from their homes by the nhumanity
of the blacks They had either to sacrifice all
their property or risk the chances of being massa
cred by these wretches. The blacks, il is said.
would have complete charge of the whole island
In a few days, and were putting to death all the
whites with whom they came IN contact Appeals
have been made to the government for protection,
but without effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28
The independent Taylor Convention.

BALTIMORE, July n, 16f6.
The Independent Taylor Convention met in this
city this forenoon. The attendance was small,
and there was but little excitement manifested
After the organization of the assemblage, Mr. Pitts
purpose Of reading Gen Tayor's letter, in reply to
their card thereby complying with his request that
said letter should not BIZ published. Mr.. Prs mo-
ton was carried, and the public were accordingly
excluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28

Our FOREIGN PApERs.-But for the Springfield
and New Haven Railroad Company running day
train from Boston to New York, we should have
been compelled to run special express to OBJ
tain our foreign files. We are indebted to the
conductors of that route for bringing our pack
ages, entrusted to their care by our special agents
in Boston. The train arrived here before SIX
o'clock last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

July "a, Thursday. $3.50 sopea
Tia publication Of Morning Edition Of the dsrad
ns.ose yesterday st 80 minutes elooh and anishsd at
before 2oelock and finished IS minutes
past ocoek the second ut 10 minutes past o'clock and
hniahed 1t Is minutes before O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28
Germany.
FRASKFoRr-oN-rHE-MAIrC.
Tuesday Evening. .Julv

FhAsKFokr TON rHE-MAINE,
Tuesday Evening, july IL (
The committee for the Of the festivities
the entry Of the Administrator Of the Empire in to
FRANKFORT came yesterday to the determina that
th' had only to do with the reception of the Adinis
TRAITOR in the House of Parliament and that the res OF
the arrangements came within the provinces of the
In the Constituent Assembly to-day the Pres;dsnt
stated that the report Of the fsstivty committee re-
commended that on the arrival of the
he should be waited by the committee who shonid
in the name Of the Assembly, welcome him to Frank
fort and then, ssoertaining when it would be con
vepent for him to appear amongst them deputation
Of 90 members should be chosen to conduct him to st
A member Of the extreme left now ascended tho
tribune and stated that of
81 the people 1t was beneath the dignity of the Assem-
them. wan ="
On this old Professor Arndt, of Bonn, in a speech
Iepete with good feeling replied md the opi
Non OF almost the whole House when he that
the Administrators having been chosen by them the
Isprese natives Of the people much the more wers
they bound to honor him aud uphold his antbor;,v
On he question being put from the chair the mea
an overwhelming majority; leaving on. oatIiea ~
minority Of about 20 disse ntients ' "''craofe
The dsputaton of fifty was then chosea and III.
House adjourned. ""u 'he
The Senate issued proclamation YESTERDAY inforn
ing the inhabitants of the expected arrival or his I'm
peria Highness the Archduke, Admi nistrator Of tn
Empire. in Frankfort on the succeeding day ana "a
ding that the Senate believed 1t sufficient TO make
snr Known 70 ensure rom the citizens Of Frankfort
the solennity Of the occasion.
DDS call has been well answered to by the citizens
From early morn banners Of black gold have been
waving rom almost every house interpreted with CAV
ranged devices ~"
The corporations and guilds are all on foot-drawu
up upon the principal street the Ze with their rich
old banners sSd bands-makipg such a ga sbov 40
can hardly De seen anywhere else in greater
faiety than In the ancient coronation city Of The
Germa Emperors wy vi '"o
The Administrator Nas expected from Eisenacb earv
IN the forenoon but news arrived then that no wouS
only arrivsin Frankfort about six in the evening
True TO time. at six O'Clock the Administratoy "a
jrst entering the city amdst the peal Of bells nd ae
CARNATIONS Of the asembled multitude.
- Affairs or Spain.
lhere is no news Of Importance from Madrid in the
Journals o. the 9th of Jply Narvaes to leave the
next aay LOT La Granja The troops Of the garrison
sIs were under the orders of General Count de rs.
ra y stated that number OF the Carlists have
W. nave received accounts from n Carlis. cores
pcnoent OF the seizure Of General Alraa nv the
cnstunos, OF MS execution by oraer OF Jrbiztondo
ana OF The progress and dispositions Of the Carsts IN
Navarro. - WV N~4''''' ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28

FRENCH PRoMorToNs.-By the last arrival from
Europe, we find in our files of French newspapers.
an ordinance from the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
by which M. d'Hauterive, French consul In Phila-
delphla, and son-in-law OF the ex-consul general
In New York, M. De Ia Forest, Is named charge
da6aires near the Republic Of Venezuela at Cara
cas-, In iie~ ct place Of M. David, who is sent az
general consul of France to Havana. M Durand
de st. Andre, who arrived by the steamer United
States, Is named French consul at Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28

THE THrATREs An the Theatres well at
tended last night, considering the extreme heat Of
the weather. The want Of room prey cnts ~ dv1no
our usual cXtcnled notice eE sAsa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE,
IL. MI. l.. l. Ii IGAA


The business of the past three days, and indeed OF the
whole week. has been nconsideabe bnt still quite brisk
as is customary this hot season, when most of
chants have gone NoGthward The Caledonia has arrived
at New York, and brings of ad advance in the
Liverpool Cotton market though quotations given.
Full accounts will be due tomorrow.
The weather continues very The river is 81 feet
below high water mark
COTTON.-The Cotton market has remained in quite
firm position last and factors have been considera
bly, engthened in their peensons by the receipt of week
later news from Liverpool per Caledonia Cotton being rep
resented of penny higher there than when the Cambria
left Prices have improved about ls0 &C. here in
quence of this and the rapidly decreasing supply and
quotations raised accordingly The sales 600 bales
as folows-25 500 Wednesday, $500 Thursday and
700 to-day making the weeks business 16208 baestaken
chiefly for England The stock here nearly % Geo bales
less than time last year. The receipts at all the
United States ports are 49O37 bales than date
last season.
P S-The limited business to-day is attributed a cur
rent that further particulars of the Caedonas news
have come hand showing decline instead of GdUaHcC
in the Liverpool Cotton market.