davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
By Telegraph to The Ne,o- York Tribune.
Great Gale on Lake Erie.

buffalo, April 20. ls4s
There has been a most disastrous gale on the
Lake. Fifteen vessels are ashore within twelve
miles Of sandusky. The steamboat Oregon is near
" wreck, and reached Cleveland with great diff
Guilty, with the loss Of her smoke pipe and rudder
The gale commenced Oh Monday, from the North
east and lasted till Yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
Recovery of VI, Flocou.

NJ. Flocon, Member of the Provisional Govern
ment, is completely recovered from the illness
der which he has been for some time suffering and
has resumed the duties cOphded u him az the Min
istry of the Interior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
ABonaparre a National Guard

Jerome Napoleon Bonapsrte, two days ago, com
menced his service as National Guard, and was
placed as sentinel at the Poste du D,aPeau. he
belongs TO the fourth company Of the first battalion
( the first legion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

Mr. CLAY Is ALABAAA--Tne Mobile AdrertiseT
says at late Wing meetings in Perry and ITALIA
dega the resolutions are for CLAY and the National
Convention and that every Wing meeting in the
State, 50 far, has declared for Clay and Con
vepfiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

MAsE-Shepherd Cary is the Loco-Foco Dele
gate TO the National Convention rem the With Congress
sIoaal District Of Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
Los, of the steamer Niagara on Lake Ontario.

We received the following by telegraph this
morning. The Niagara was nearly new, and one
of the finest vessels alost We trust that this first
report is an exagseration; aud that the Niagara
may yet be got off: Alb Eve. Jour 1871.
ADVERTISER OFFICE. RocHEsIIR, April 10.
THE STEAMER NIAeAkA WREcKED-Tnis splendid new
steamboat belonging 20 the Ozdensburg line driven
ashore a. the moIth the Genesee river during he gale
Yesterday F. NJ. She is reported 10 be a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.


Three per cent Cosso. sli; Three ard s-qustsr pei
cent stocx shat ~ opssirg. So money, Bank stock.
1914 Dshna ana Do. Railway shrs ~ do thiese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

la pacss,-st,p Ia Dsc,ss,e a'Oriears Ms Provost
Pads. Miss Louisa Provost NewYort Miss snsily Pro
vost do, Mr. j. McMuen. do. Mr. DePeysler Dourr. Al.
bany Mr. LsBrGu Pals; Mr.. Chsttslain, Switzerland.
sad 2T5 steersze PASSENGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
liberalization Of Foreisner..

A deputston Of foreigners resident IN France
have presented petition to the Provisional Gov
eminent. signed BY 1000 persons Of this descrip-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

" Water Cure Estnbiis amcat, IL bondst Y.
aud Syosset. Lous Issrd. JosL Saw, n, ID. and Dr..
fooF Doth pupils Pressnits sttend 70 patients - above
One Of the Physci,ns least will be 10 constant sttsnd
sncs syossL City ptsctc- attended 90. slosf lstp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

lIrn-d su1fNFVtNl Tue kepTttI cA UI IHr etu
700 indianapolis Railroad Company" Ia Oh. City Of New
Kofs b. " HOLMAN. OF Miami GO Ia 90 Monday,
May lsis 70 b Kept open tor indefinite tsrn time
per gp1n tue smoant required al th- tine OF
subscribiug m2 osu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
- Episcopal Mission 20 sailors Ia ibis City.

IEr The Stockholders Of the Deiavnn Mining
co. sre requested 90 II the Cruson hots, Nsw.
iorE on Saturday neat the 2@ inst al ) 2 NJ N51r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
NOTICES.
shREEoL C0isps AND susLisasss,
f0WLEKs & WILLS,
Clinton Hall. t3l Nassan-st. y. \.

Clinton Hall. t3l Nasssn-st. n. \.
" wnter-Cure ESTABLISHMENTS, ~ Be,dst n. Y.
snd syos.et. Lous Island JosL SAW, and DR..
{ooF both pupils u Presents stead to patients 80 above
Ons Of the Physci.a a. least will be 10 constant attend
aaes a. syo'ser City Ptsene- attended TO- aiSd is'p
ry Notice n hereby given that ROOFS viii be
opened Tor suoscnguo1 10 the tsPit stock OF the retu
700 ioeihn'pals Rs,o.s COMPANY" 70 che oiy q New
May Si 70 b Kept open tor ndshnite srn OF time
yer e-Et gpon tue amount 10 required al the time o.
sub.cribug ma osu
rg- The Stockholders Of the Dciavan MInins
Go. requested 10 meet NJ the Groom uots, Nss-
iofS on Saturday, neat the I!d Inst al 2 NJ N51r
to Episcopal Mission TO sailors Ia rbis City.
81 iadi-s favorable 70 ihis intend bod
.pss Fair. immediately after hsser ma proceeds OF
which ars bs presented 20 the Chprse missionary
Society ior semen, 20 aid In relieving them hom their
present ipdebteduss
sssod oy Mr.. Hsisht S E.t Four,sesth 81 oss door
saideplsnei Mr.. George Morgan, ~ Pihs MI
Forbes Abingdon Square Mr.. Charles Ely, ~l Wssh.
fss Fair viii be held At the Apollo Rooms. 10 Brosd
1Sf Hi.' " ''A'''' -'' ' -
The Committee will b. 10 sttsusanss on Tuesday. ssh
a. the Rooms st 10 A } TO Isesivs dona'ion' Ais
~ College OF Pharmacy Of the City Of New.
YORK; On 49, =. .yss-s ~
rill commence MOudsy tho 2tth VI April al ooeh.
NJ and 10 eon'inaei on Monday, "wednesday aud fsi'
The Course vii, consist Oft twenty-five Lectures chiefly
devoted stury Of the Set In It's i'm poTsnt
asstion with Med clue snd srmacy They will Be- IL
assted by large .uuhef Of explanatory dra~iess and.
As far practicable by ustural plants.
Tickets 81 each my b. had of
Mes-rs Rushtou Clsrs Co. 40 BTosdwayf
Milhsu, 1873 BfoadwAy;
Messm, 5ll Broadway;
Minor cor. Thifd-avenue and FL shteenIh-st
AspiaWsli 30 Nillsr-sti
Cosseshs. 42l Pearl ct
And Gloss of the lnod uetory Lecture, on the SAh
inst when all who are Interested In ths saeset are 70
,pectfuliy invited TO sttend sls stsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

AvERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
. ,,h,hed every SATURDAY MoKSSe At the low pr.. o.
per aaBanii " advance iNsOnes for SIS. ~ copies
for S2a GREELEY McELRATH. Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

0ZSTatss. warranted 20, % rus, IS Bs.sass q
va H. Y-Prcssure graduated from ! 70 ~
pounds, without . beck ped, Which gee go. II
. much isjury 70 the spine six ssys ~
,,x.a and N not perfectly satisfactory, money ressse
Fsos,sos's frassss q reduced prisss nil seAa ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
RAILROADS IN ENGLAND.

The facts stated in the annexed extract from the London
perry, after having risen to height under the
stimulus Of speculation mania has sunk about one half.
This is the NATURAL and may say necessary reaction Of
the buoyancy above ALLUDED TO- resulting not merely
from law Of physical and moral nature but from the exc,s-
sve multiplication Of railroads. often in places where they
not needed and the exavagan prices paid consiruc
ton and especially for land damages These last in Eng
land, far transcend any thing known in the United States all
though here there have been pretty tall pccme
The experience Of England should warning agans,
the too rapid multiplication Of raroadsin this country where
there is much less capital for invesmentJour. Of Com.
FROM LONDON TIMES.
According table which appeared in our yesterdays CO.
lumns the authority Of welknown correspondent rail
way bills have been passed authorizing expenditure o.
G326, 643,2lT. Of this, the amount nomnaly raised
called up to the end OF last month is clos, 1906 leaving
liabilities still resting the public TO the Of Gl3l,
326, Ill. property Of that amount comparable
TO the Government stocks in it's magnitude and its social
ngs ought TO be as ineligible and free from violent uctua
tons as the public spirit and intelligence render it, Any
extensive depreciation Of private property is TO prove
universal disaster, and exaggeraoh Of its value will
lead TO mschevous results II is the former evil under which
we are now suffering property upon which nearly two
hundred million pounds have been sunk, and which
three years since had that value in the Market stands
Only half Us have lost altogether hundred
millions Unfortunately the greater part Of them not
condition TO hold the shares, and to think only OF th
dividend They obliged to SELL and oil the becaus
their property becoming less aleable. II is then scarcely
possible to oyer-esmate the Of ruin and misery which
50 srca! depreciation must represent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
PRODUCTIONS AND CAPITAL OF THE UNITED
STATES.
PROM rHE new onLEAss coaMERc1lI rlMrs.

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Ia examining the of county, single OBJ
ectndeed half dozen objecs-shoud determine the
mate. The whole field Of labor and capital should be
fully surveyed TO ascertain its production, the best evil
dence at command.
Previously to 1910 regular effort had been made OBJ
tain statistical view OF the pursuits and property of peo
c but, with the of that year, of information
ordered to be taken which has since formed the basis OF
reports and dissertations upon national industry We
have drawn from this stoehouse the data which
statement of the agriculture, commerce. manufactures and
general condition of the United States comparatively has
been prepared The rule adopted in arriving the amounts
in tables has been to add twenty five per cent the
returns of s40 that the generally supposed increase of
population within the last eight years. and Of the pro-
per ratio Of the productive energies OF the country Our plan
designed to be ineligible to all The matter collected
fair representation Of annual products from the SOIL and
in part from machinery Much labor has been bestowed in
the preparation of the tables below may be inferred from
the nature Of the work. Under the head Of Crop thirteen
articles included each Of which the value has been adj
led TO the several States with the necessary advance the
items they reported in $40 thus aording the
approx value of the copof lSiS together with tbesums
invested in manufactures and merchandise, respectively In
making up the "Crops in table, prices have been
sumed as follows: Cotton cents per pound sugar ;
rice tobacco T. Wheat 60 cents per bushel 80 ;
barley 80 rs rye 40 buckwheat so and potatoes 80
cents. Hay $40, and hemp and flax $50 per on These
the home prices before transportation Market and APP
ply to the first column Of the following table
Estimated vaie Of the Crops of ls4s and the Unrest
ed in Manu- acf,res and Merchandise in each State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
CONVICT EMIGRANTs.

We gave from English journal time since
Of scheme which had been there phan,hropcsy
tered into r ehataby coonizng convicts upon
London letter, Of October IL, 10 the New York CONNER
eis hss he following further reference the matter:
"The London City Mission, Of which Lord Ashley a
patton and Rev. Mr.. Jackson active agent recently
made collection 10 defry the expenses Of emigration Of
reformed convicts TO distant parts The qualifications
say this peculiar charity the length ard frequency
Of their previous terms Of transportation Accordingly tour
cn individuals chosen proper recipients Of the boun
~ q the mission. Instead however, Of being
tafa other Of the British colonies, they q
,ink 10 the packet ship Victoria, the last voyage New
York Two OF the left wives and families behind them
and upon their application TO the parish for relief The
ascame po has been conceded that the reverend gem
demsn has right to part families, leaving them burden
the public and therefore, he has been obliged provide
Sugthe funds send the said deserted after their
stcnds, 10 find them if they
"1be that the Rev. Mr.. Jackson made before the
for selecting New York for the emigration Of this class
Of wss that being unknown, they might become here
zftes valuable members Of society.
"Mr Jackson has another batch ready believe, but
inclined that Convict Of fourteen years
s-o0oe IN Botany Bay is likely TO become very vslua-
be citizen Of the United States"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
LETTER FROM GEN. SCOTT.

The annexed letter to Captain BREwERToS, Su-
perintendent Of the Military Academy, from Gen.
Scorr, shows how prompt that gallant officer is to
repair what we were quite sure, and at the time
thought, was an unintentonal oversight:
New YoRE, OCTOBER 2i, lSis.
SrR: Ny attention has been called a published letter
Commodore Perry respecting the inscription on three Of
tho trophies presented, through YOU last month, the Tn-
t states Military Academy. aude sections Of the flag
stall Vera Cruz which respectively belonged to san
IGaH de Iilua, Fort st. Jago, and Fort Conception.
Please the plates those three objects be ua-
screwed efacc the inscriptions and the with the
words sand Nary" inserted Immediately after the word
"Auny"
regre. ha; Commodore Perry did DO me the kindness
% cal my attention directly this ect rather than through
te public press The inscriptions the STATS captured in
she interior Of Mexico the first written and the Others
subsequently copied (muiaiis mutanfs) therefrom.
No par: o: the Army inclined to DO the sister branch Of
public defence the slightest injustice, and tia, ought
:. free from The inpuation my dispatches written Ven
Cruz ahunJanty show
With The greatest esteem, remain yours faithfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Capt. II. BREwERroS, Engineers,
Superintendent U. ). Military Academy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

Besides the amount set forth in preceding table, con-
sutng the commerce. rather the retail trade Of the States
the Of 600 900 employed in the commission bust
and foreign uade-together making the Of si7
600 900 in
We shall close, for the present. the statistics Of national
industry and That have made such rapid
PROCESS within less than three ouhs Of century, SINCE
people, of the shackles Of monarchy, is astonishing
ourselves The tables show the immense production.
and business Of the country and such submit them for
whatever they worth
In relation to the amounts stated the annual product
manufactures doubt Of their accuracy may perhaps be
entertained from the excess, in instances, the CAPT
tai invested Though consider the made with the
in degree imperfect from the difficulty Of
first attempt Of the kind yet they the nearest and
liable approximation with which the country he's been furnish
ed the subject The value Of manufactured articles may
exceed the capital paid for buildings and machinery bu
the cost Of labor and Of the material has TO be deducted
from the gross proceeds and then the balance is subject d
vidend profits Throughout the whole process agriculture
is the primary clement giving subsistence to labor, and PRO
badly nneenths Of the staple afterwards converted into fabrics
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

Old MEaENEr ALL who for msny years has ruled Egypt
uit iron hand has been declared unfit, from mental
becly, for bis position Pachs, and his IBnAHs has
been formally raised the supreme authority. MrHEsrr
All lie than eighty years old He began life as
common soldier very lerae but appreciated the value
OF earnng, and coued the society Of learned As
RIDER he has been emorsee whether FOR good ILL., and his
schemes for cemsn,ng his power and meoraing the cond
con Of bis people, ever BY the same stern d'
gard u human feeling To him but machines
70 be used such numbers and such ways seemed best
calculated subevo his views He abou, the last Of the
genuine old Oriental despcz large scale IBRARIn is
represented equally remoseles bot possessing cult
yaton and energy than his father He guilty of
ride atrocities when IN command Of the combined Turkish and
Egyptian forces against the Greeks during their Of indie
p@pdencc. Buffalo ado.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

The Earl Of Carlisle. who died at his Castle How
ard the 9TH instant in his ninety sixth year. Of
the commissioners appointed by the British Government in
Gov. johnson associated with him in this MISSION which
turned out unsuccessfuy. He the uncle Of Lord By
rom and received very spefo abuse from the wsyward
poet in revenge for certain aons put upon his youthful
vanity. The Ears the gallant Howard who fell at
Waterloo, and whose memory preserved in the weknown
Of Chde Hsrode where the poet coneses tina, he
"did his sire some wrong"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

NV Usg ChsToR 0IL-Thc Alton (ill.l Telegraph
says We presented by Mr.. E Morse Of this city,
with Of his candles manufactured from OIL and
induced to il qualities with sperm CANDLE and the light
Of the former decidedly bpn and extensive than
the latter We could not discover The least unpleasant smell
from burning the oil candle, and believe that they
we'll calculated supersede entirely the Of the sperm
die. Mr. NJ informs that they could be afforded by the
quantity twenty-five cents per poundabout one-half the
cost Of sperm candies"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

The Of the Roman Catholic Cathedral to be
built at Cleveland (ohio laid with impressive religion.
ceremonies the 22d uimo Bishop TInoS ocisted and
delivered address, The edfce when completed will be
40 by rs feet and so feet from the water table to the caves
tower, two hundred feet high, is to be built upon il.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

The other mode is adopted by Professor Tucke', in lis
Progress Of the United States ; and though he esima,es
the whole quantity Of hay at the market price, yet he
eckons onefourt Of the live stock he assumed average in
crease at the ordinary prices Of M descriptions and
the prices OF those hened for slsughter Mr. McCuloch
bad DONE there is not difference the half Of per
in the two moies when applied to this class Of products in
the United States, may be in The following
Parison
Accounting 10 The estimate made in The Progress Of The
United Sf0fesn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11
;. syl 400, 900 sls SOC, 900 32a, ooo,o 900

From the above estimate will be that nearly
$500 900 900 in value will be derived this year from the cu
vaton Of the SOIL besides what may proceed from gardens
orchards dae &c. amounting least TO $50 0O0 900 more.
These productions increased with every harvest,
parts of the country settled and additional labor
poyed in the ratio OF population.
The live stock on farms another item in the computation
Of wealth. which should be omitted in task. We
give the number, with estimation Of value average
OF sixty dollars for horses and mules five dollars for cat
tie dollars and fifty cents for sheep, and two dollars for
swine, es follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

To this sum be adds for hops, &c. 95,75o 0OO making
the total value Of the annual crops Of England and Wales
G72, 900 900.
H. The various products Of the pasture land he estimates
al y los an acre. amounting ESQ 500 900, which
he thinks probably consists Of the following items
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11


II the estimate Of the animal products be made the
principles adopted by Mr. McCuoch-ths n il one xh Of
the horses and mules be taken the annual product and
they be valued higher than the general average for being FIJI
gro, say onesxh, and the fourth part u the ether live
stock be valued at double the average price Of all descriptions
by reason Of their being fit for slaughter result will be
rs follows
Horses and mules one-si1h part full grown. $50 765
Cattle, one-tourth slaughtered 75I73,I7O
Sheep ..........................I 3,s26,076
Hogs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %, 500 III
si5S,765,7a
Meadow and grass for pleasure and work horses
bearing the same proportion to 1855, I6S,7s1 as
si3oOo,ooo bears to $50, 200 600. ...... S6459OOO
500, 2a4 Isl
may however, be remarked that Il the numbered ssue
tered cattle one fourth, as Mr. McCuoch supposes land
in this country the proportion probably greater much more
han the proportion should be allowed for tie annual in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

consult about the proper Of administration.
FALL Ssow.-The northern provinces have last been
visited with considerable fall OF Reoiced this
event. the Emperor orders the most splendid sacrifices to bo
offered 10 the gods.
FILIAL PrErr.-A Manchoo officer in humble memorial
begs the Emperor grant him part Of his pay for years
advance enable him rebuild the mausoeum Of his father
The request conceded Paou, the Vice Admiral Of Haze
man, requested leave Of Absence and retire afterwards
forever from the service in order attend upon his old
hcr the end Of her days This favor being granted Hung
the Commandant Of the Taepang, who resides at Cowoon,
\ will succeed him.
TRIunrrAL ARcHEs.-Ac according TO decree several
umpha arches forthwith be erected, in honor Of some
deserving women.
revenue DEPAnrsEST.A surplus Of 81, 400 taels has
been forwarded the capital by the Teensn cusomhouse
during this year, which sufficiently proves the foushng state
OF trade that place. The will be applied TO the MAIN
tenance Of the Imperial kindred.
The proposed subscriptions for the relief Of the Hoonan
province have been entered upon with great alacr and
the advantages held contributors considerable
large Of money have been paid into the hands OF the
mandarns and will be instantly dsbused in buying grain
All vessels proceeding with this article to Hoo nan are exempt
ed from port dues and transit duties
i LrpEnl1rrSeu the present acting Governor Of Kwane-
tung and Kwang contributed his whole salary 900
tae and Leu-tn the late Canton Project and Inten-
dant Of Shaou king Nanhcung and Leenehoo 1000 taes
to relieve the starving population in Hoonan province The
Emperor hearing Of this beraty; instantly ordered that
the Board Of Officers should make suggestions for ewardng
i their merits.
i PoLIcY TOWARDS THE MAHoMMEDANs.-The Supreme
Government has taken the decisive measures for attach
ing the Mahommedan chiefs in Turkes,an their
Several beys have been promoted and decorated with the pea
cocks feather Others have been admonished stand for
ward Ut this crisis the champions Of order and Of we'll
established Government Nothing is neglected keep the
most influential members Of the community in the interests Of
the Chinese authorities The many existing grievances will
be removed the trade with China allowed TO be carried
without being hampercd with heavy duties and the nquis
ioria policy for keeping the chiefs in bondage abolished
THK CUnnxScY.-A number Of who systematically
issued false and debssed have been discovered This
system has been carried with impuny to great extent
and materially injured the currency Thus appears
that the ng value Of Chinese cash. and the miserable gain
arising from issuing pieces under the value does prevent
such frauds with the currency.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

In strictness the should be compared with
the ESQ 900, the value of the poultry &c the wool
and the dairy produce amounting to ti7 100000 which cor
recton would swell the amount tor meadow and grass the
United States twelve millions than the preced-
ing estimate The whole amount which Mr. McCuiloch al
lows for clover and grass III England is about