davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-08

Exposts BY months have been - iel.ows.
,oxH l0lI.


TOTAL ..s5 so,7Il WV, 300 sDotI5lv so3s'''''
The Exports show iss6 IN every m'sth
excepting November but the increase in December NEST
be aerbed TO the exports specie, which reach e'se,.
sos The exports OF Domestic Produce were ANAL In the
las, two compared with the months last year.
Both Imports and Exports have fallen OF rapidly since
octobes The Exports OF December Including tbs specie,
exceed the Imports OF the same month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-08

.slo,i5I SO q, $500 e2,Io+7l5 t5I5.s75
Az compared with the stasmsots Of 1877 this shows
iuere,se Of ss 6olin the specie and elss5 ia the cir
eulaon and decrease Of In the discounts end
s3sI2i In the deposits
Atsmeetng of the Directors ofthe Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad held at Baltimore Wednesday, II wss
resolved to contract the immediate consuaetou ofhs
road to Wheslns To furnish the for THE the on
GERS are directed appropriate the reu revenue OF the
main s,sm estimated At about s7soooo ysafsnd to Issue
stock 70 tho amount and divide It the stockholders.
in lien of tbs dividend In they would otherwise Be
titled to recs'ye
The Public Debt Of the State Of Georgia 10 thus
Amoen, Of Sterling Bonds lat 81 80 to the R..es.2s
Federal Bonds. co.
Total Debt .........,........s.,...ti,5 79,0o
The St-ripg Bonds bear interest OF per cent the
Federal Bonds 8 per cent Annual interest on debt
s935is Tho balance 10 the Treasury October ~, 1910,
was 1896 5J6 aud tho receipts into the Treasury from
taxes aud all other auus tho hasncs yess were
a3i60I The disburs.msnts OF ths Trsssary ladnx
,,ducton OF the public debt snd interest amounting 10
s2, 200 were $40 S9 snd the balance In ths Treasury
on tho 10Th Octoter, isH, w" sbI2oi
The following is the statement OF the condition OF
the Bank ofe United States male at the last meeting Of
the stockholders; ..
Statement ON books Of the Bask Of ga Csnsd Sfs<s,
January 1919.
Bank and Branch Notes ontstsDd ny .......vJto5b ~
Post Notes. other than thoss issacd 10 CITY
btnks ..'....'..' '"'e'"
individual aeposton and cenheates Of DO
post 1917 -
Distant BaDs balances. Ieo-,x w
Total ...H39os3 90
The bill authorizing the banks OF Virginia TO 10.
us notes Of sfou than -, pssssd the
House OF Delesses Monday The senate 10 yet TO set
upon Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-08

In
o''f'ri ~
1.-THE usual proportion ofmports has been psssrvsd be-
tween New and the e,hsr ports Of The u1ion the a.
r,g,- imports the country for the past yssr have bees
$3.50 ooOCoo.
company with capital of 100000 has been
formed in this City take advantage Of the privileges
granted to vesp,sisa Es Esq by the Vsnssussa Gov
eminent for the exclusive navigation Of the Orinoeo and
It's tributaries Ter eighteen years. Three steamers viii
bs built Immediately To ply on that river.
The following are some OF the principal items In
the statement Of thu Baltimore banks showing thsr con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-08

The Imports specie large in the early pert Of the
yea bat AZ the close much smaller than fos the cor
responding period last year The amount Of Tree se'S'
imported show. decrease The imports BY months 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

ORGANIZATIONS OF THE TAYLOR PARTY. The
Courier and Enquirer throws out an idea favor
able to the separate organization of the Taylor
party, distinct from the wings or any other, and
the proprety of electing general committee for
the city, and we suppose a general organization
for the State, too.
This undoubtedly would be the best policy
The friends of General Taylor should hold a
meeting in every ward of the CITY, elect gene
raj committee 10 meet in some central place,
organize the whole city, prepare for the charter
election with separate ticket and separate or
ganizarlon; call State Convention to nominate
an electoral ticket, and do everything else which
a regularly organised party should do. This is
the best method of proceeding-unless it is done
the old politicians Of the wing party will easily
whistle General Taylor out of the field, and carry
the whole for Mr.. Clay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

Our Geographic reports to-day will be found of
unusual interest. We have later advices from
the city of Mexico, bringing rumors of peace,
and of an attempted insurreclion in the capital.
The peace rumors based on the report that
The Mexican Commissioners had submitted
plan of treaty of peace, embracing the propo-
sails of Mr.. Trist at Tacubsya. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Trist, in consequence of his powers having
} been revoked, had despatched the propositions
10 Washington.
From Washington, our Congressional reports
will be found highly interesting, TO which we
would refer readers. In the House, the
most exciting event of the day was the reading
of letter from Gen Taylor, in reply to that of the
Secretary of War, in relation to the publication
of his celebrated letter to Gen Gaines This let
ter was elected by resolutions of the House 1t
was presented to that body yesterday, accompany
ing message from the President and report
from the Secretary of War The Secretary states
that the letter of Gen. Taylor did not reach the
Department until after the adjournment of tie
last session of Congress.
The Legislative reports, SC, will be found
worthy of perusal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
Police Intelligence.

Doings before Justice Osborne-At the discharge of
the watch prisoners, yesterday morning, before the
ms gistrste, . middle aged woman Of rather genteel
appearance by the name Of Mary Golden, brought
before the bar OF justice charge Of being drunk and
disorderly and abusing man by the nome of VIM.
Poland.
MAorsrnArr-wen, Mr. Poland, what charge have
you to prefer against Mary
PoLANp-Your honor, she Gomez to my workshop
drunk, and abuses me and all hands. The neghbors
complain about her too
MAonrRATE-Mary, In what relationship do you stand
with this here /! pointing to Poland
MAXWELL, your honor he's the father Of my child,
and all wanted Of him to 90 home with me.
PoLArpYts, Judge, take of the child and pays
it's board but she gets drunk, and can't take
herself All want is for her to keep away and not
trouble me.
MAesrRArE-Mary, youmust not trouble this man.
It appears you get drunk and annoy him ut his place
Of business therefore, shal hold you to bail for your
future good conduct In default of which, Mary wns
taken down to prison but on leaving the court room
she exclaimed to Poland, "Well, Pat you have done
your best, you mean rascal, and may the Lord have
perfect fury the officer took her gently by the arm
and handed her out Of court.
The next prisoner was quite good looking girl of
seventeen years Of age by the of Mary Ann Me-
han, who was brought in by officer from disreputa
bic house the Five Points, on the complaint Of her
mother.
MAenrRArE--Ah Mary are you here again Why,
thought you had reformed
MARY Yes judge, and wantyou to give me a chance
20 speak, for only came OF Backwes Island last Sat
urdsy, after being there six months, and my mother
wants to send me up again Its a right down shame
MAcfsrRATE-l guess your mother knows best about
these matters You ought TO have kept clear Of such
places when you off the island instead of which
you returned back again Immediately to your old dis
reputable quarters the Five Points think the best
thing eau do Is to send you back again for months
Officer, take her down
Charge of Sfabbing Ofncer Lorinz OF the 'lTth
ward arrested yesterday Patrick Downey, on charge
of stabbng James Wietts of No 276 "a avenue, while
In kind Of rough and tumble hsht, inhicting wound
in the wrist side and In the under part OF tne thgn
serious nature with pocket knife. Justice Ketch.
am locked him up for trial .,e,.,
9tfsmpf 10 shoot NTH Pistol "A kind OF half insane
nan hv the name of James McKeon, arrested yes
terdav In the Park on % charge cf presenting loaded
pistol George w Isaacs with intent to
take his fe while passing through the Park near the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

UNAPPRoAcHABLK MEANNEss most i'm.
beetle and contemplate paper, without circula-
ton, and conducted by person of the name of
Hiram Fuller, who writes nonsense from Wash
ngton, alter accusing the reports of the Herald
of inaccuracy, has the meanness TO steal those
reports, without giving credit for them. The
respectable friends of General Taylor, in Wash
ington, and elsewhere, can make no Roadway
in the old bero's estimation, by countenancing
such man ms the editor of that paper We un-
derstand that Mr.. Folsom, formerly elected to
the Senate of this State by the natives is now
the editor of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE. American travellers
visiting Europe are sometimes at loss to select
hotels to stop at. or stores where they wish to
purchase such things as they want.
The Hotel Maurice, and the Hotel des Prince
are very well known, but there number of
very admirable private hotels are less known.
There is one, particularly, called the Hotel de
Jolly kept by Madame Bell, opposite the
banking house of Rothschilds, in Rue La6itte,
much irequented by literary men and some
Americans. presenting very fine society for those
who go to Paris for first brush.
Again, ladies who want to purchase the real
Russian sables, or furs of any other description,
will fed Messrs. Humpf& Co., of Rue de la Pair,
one Of the bes; houses in Paris for that descrip-
ton of goods. 1t is the only place where the
english, French, and German nobility get such
articles of fashion.
A traveller to Italy, when he gets to Genoa or
Turin, must, by all means, stop at the Hotel
FEEDER. II is kept by the same person in both
these large cities, and most admirably kept, too.
We have great deal of information to give
persons visiting Europe, which we shall follow
up at our leisure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
Intelligence from Albany.

ALBANY, Feb. 4, l84S.
DR.. A. B. Whiting was confirmed to-day, as
Health Officer of New York city.
The steamer Columbia has been at Van Ness
Point since an early hour this morning, with
damage to some part of her bows. When the
injuries are repaired, she will try to work up to
the city.
The ferry boat Boston has broken up the ice
from the railroad depot to the South Ferry.
The first cord of the suspension bridge across
the Falls of Niagara, was passed over on the
3lst ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
MEXICAN PROPOSITIONS SENT
TO WASHINGTON.
Guerillas Pursued, and several Mexi-
can Generals Captured.
THE ENEMY BEGINNING TO PAY FOR THE WAR
Movements Of American Troops.
Sickness in General Buffers Camp.
Reported Defeat Of American Troops
and Burning Of their Forts.
&c. &c. &c.

PETERSBURG, Feb. 4, lS4S.
The overland express has arrived from New
Orleans, with papers to the 18th ult., through
which we are placed in possession of highly i'm
portant news from Mexico. %
The steamship Edith from Vera Cruz, had ar
rived at New Orleans, bringing advices to the
Goth ult.
Rumors of peace and of an attempted insur-
at Vera Cruz.
These peace rumors are founded upon the fact
that the Mexican Commissioners had submitted
a plan or treaty of peace, embracing the PROPOSE
tons offered by Mr.. Trist at Tacubaya.
Mr. Trist's powers having been revoked, he
forwarded the Mexican propositions to WASH
ington, for the consideration of the President
and Senate
Col. Wlthers and his detachment had arrived
safely at the Real del Monte.
Col. Wynkoop and his detachment pursued the
guerrilla band, under Padre Jarauta, for consi-
derable distance.
Col. w. overlook the rear of the band and
captured Balenict, one of the PADRES aids, to-
gether with General Arista, on the lst ult.
Generals Valencia and Arista were released
on parole.
Generals Torrejen and Minon, with guard,
were captured at Amasuca by the Mexican auxil-
larry force uuder Col. Dominguez.
General Cadwallader had left the city for To-
luca. His troops were in fine spirits and reach
ed Lerma without interruption.
Major Talliferro had arrived in the Capital
from Real del Monte, in charge of one hundred
and fifty thousand dolarsln silver, being part of
the assessment levied by Gen. Scott upon the
State of Mexico and the Federal district.
General Buffers regiment was suffering much
from sickness. The General himself has been
quite indisposed.
The World, published at Guadalaxara, says in
its number of 18th January, that news had reach
ed Mazatlan of 500 California rangers having at
tackled the American posts of Lapane and San
Jose; and that they had defeated them and burnt
both places on the I'd ult.
Three American vessels were despatched from
Mazatlan to render all possible assistance to the
Americans. The Edith brought forty sick and
discharged soldiers, and a number of bodies of
deceased officers. Two soldiers died on the pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

THE UsuRY LAws.-The usury law of this
State, as it at present stands, is odious, I'M
just and oppressive The only object it accom-
pishes is to screen the man devoid of honor and
principle, and furnish him with plea by which
he can avoid his contracts according to law
There is petition hanging in our office, pray
ing the Legislature TO so amend this law, that
loans contracted at rate of interest exceeding
seven per cent shall not be deemed void, but that
the lender may recover them with that amount
of interest. We invite the public to read and
sign this petition, aud hope that it will have the
effect which it is designed to have, for it is full
time that the present usury law should be either
amended or abolished entirely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.


The Weekly Hered will be ready at nine O'Clock this
morning 1t will be ready In wrappers to go in the
French mail steamer Missouri which sails O'Clock
to-day, and contain compilation of the latest Amer,
can news In the French language
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

LATER FROM CUBA.-By the arrival of the
Louisiana, papers to the 10Th ult have been re-
ceived at this office. THERE'S nothing of inte-
rest in these papers
Vests picture OF Christ Healing the Sick 4,
was still exhibiting at Matanzas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
NEW YORK HERALD,
larin.wssi Corner Of Fulton ana AssSau sls
JAMES GORDON BEMNETTs
FaOPRIETOR,

0sILF HERaLDErerp sss, lSsn1ySs ,ss' 80.
eefs oepp-S7 75 Gnnus-s'i he oNs5ee ptses.
Eoyesn subscriSers sI4 per 10 'net'de fAe oes
per e9rsSs iia Gsna.--sn As Gmsiea s.e.a s.a
sbsc-h--s IS ssTiss 10 sHci sc me postage
an edition riu be Published on rae gay OF he departure
Of each steamer rita intege'ee J.on a., HeIs oL ine
and Cd serseRenfs Tecssrsd by M.ssrs. GGignan' ls
Vsrsrtrs Paris. p l.. S1,Rorcs, Is CorrhiU, and
.Jsar H.ler, bookseller, Hen,setta street London.
PRESIDEN7I4L HER.4LD-Erery Taesdav-One
Dollar fer the Cd1pdign
.SDTERTISEIEETS lneo every raornins) al rea-
senGbie prees 10 be wr,en plain, iegible
7hs Preete- not rsspcn6fe for errors in manuscript
PRINTING Of oil k.nSs executed beo,sfty and tcifA
sespateh orders red at the Publication Ofce,
,sr Of fssiiOn and Nassau streets
all LETTERS by moal, JoT stsbscYtpftons, or toth
edrerseaets to be post poie the postage va be de-
dscied from the money reunited
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing
'tgetani necs solicited rem quarter Of the ooriG-
snd u used. ,oiH be Literally paid for.
NJ NOIICE cdn be taken OF GysopYNots e0Hsts1ses-
fss Whatever 10 intended for crtton nust be auhef
Gated OF the csEe and Gddress Of the rfeT moi
sp foT qualification, e as guaranty Fl his good fath
we ee1nst iertGks 20 return rejected cOnsuasc stsoSs
-AIL PIGMENTS 20 be mode IN Gdreace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

Col FRENoNT's SENTENCE Our Washington
correspondent says Col. Fremont's sentence is q
very light suspension for short period and pro-
babe remission Of this This the end OF all the
great abors Of the court martial that sat more than two
months. vPhiladstphio Ledger, Feb. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
Since the Introtluction or the Perpetual


Broadway opposite Trinity churchThe Goodyear Rubber
Warehouse would call the attention of the public to the I'm
ehange,be Clos. Oversize superior article retaining its
possessing all The other desirable qualities OF Overshoe
price much lower than purchased for
Rubber Fabrics fresh from the and in Quantities TO
call the warehouse order them!elves that
III the place where the greatest bargains be had Also
an entirely article Of overshoe of surprising ehtness
and durability To be rad only at 100 Broadway.
Dow, Jr.'s SermOns.-rhs second volume,
containing the aud hundred and
eight pages has nearly through the first edition Any
RENTING dollar will be entitled to the first and second
volume Of the crmon26 neatly printed from steIeo-
type the paper SIX onths or either OF the vol
and the parer mis-. The Sunday Mercury
of tomorrow viii give portrait of Gen. Butler
gina local story the Artists every by Stout &c &c Of
fce 100 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING
PARK IHEATRE-Sands Lent itos AMERrcAN
CtRcUs their fea Two performances 2A and
Up M.
BOWERY THEATRE. Bowsv-WILp OATs-CHIL-
THE Woop-THE BEACON OF DEATH
ChATR AM THEATRE, Chatham street, SUDDEN
THoueHTs-TrxAN hANoERs Or The Elephant in Mexico
DE we're
PALMOS OPERA HOUSE, Chambers strest.-SABLE
BRoTHERs-MopRL ARTISTS.
BROADWAY oDEON. Broadway-CoMo sINoISo,
&c.-MopsL artists
PANORAMA BALL, Btoadwsy, nesr Hcr.,c. ST -s.~
vAen's PANORAMA M,ssssPY Two exhibi ions, 8
and Pm
MECHANICS HALL. Broadway, near Broome street.
ChRIsrY's MINsrBELrBr sIssour NkSCtH --krBIoPIAS
SINeINe, &c Two perform noes at 8 and p NJ
BROOKLYN-BF OOKLYN INSTITUTE. Wash ing
street-MAcoMBER TRoI CONCERT
New York, Saturday, February s, Is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

Save Your Money.-ro those Of our Friends
who wish reduce their boot bills cheerfuy mend
them to call our freud JONES Ann street he sells
the first quality of French calf boots at s. second do
= CO. He aIso sells a veay nice pair at 50 SO Hi. best
water proof aud cork sole boots they be beat qua
lily or price.
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Of every quality,
aad all both Wholesale and retail by B. + Watson
Co., Is William street door below Wall street. and j.
Savage Fulton street makers and only dealers in the
celebrated Richelieu" Gold fens Our prices known
be the cheapest the city, whe Tens warranted
supe,or any the world Gold Pens, at 81, 81 as and
s. the Pens sold elsewhere 81 SO and ST. Gold
Pens repaired or exchanged
Since the Introduction OF the Perpetual
G,ss Oyershoe. various limitations have presented them
selves all purportng to everlasting POLISH but this
the ony Oversize th does not require the gloss from
varah and thereore the only WHICH really
perpstual polish Add to the fact that it shtr.
kinds and its preference over ali Others explained
To be had only, at the Goodyear Rubber Emporium i5s
Broadway, Rathbuus Hotel.
A Warning tn the French-Ir they don't
reduce the price of their Boots the day their fortune
end; for friend Young, opposite office, selling the
best quality of French af Boots for 81 So such sold
other for s. and ST. he has Calf Sewed
Boot for 50 So usually IS in other with splendid
Patent Leather Boots and Congress Callers Don't
forget small profits the Of rend Young the
Of Fulton Nassau Call in and hm-he Doc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
Markets..
Shipping Intelligence.

New ORLEANS Jan 2s-Ar barks Gov Hinckley, Lorng
Flora Couch, Boston CID ship Elsinore. Rev satmore
baks Gen Green Snow, Boston; American" (perhaps Anne
| ric T. Berry, do brig S,rah Blown, Welch New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
Marine Affairs.

In consequence Of the storm the Caleb Grimshsw will
not be launched until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
The Electric telegraph.

o. Advertisements received for one insertion
oplv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

New York, Saturday, February 5, Is4s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05

IE>IS figure represents the Inseusible PRESENTATION
Il which is continually cvaporating through the pores
OF the skin, carrying with il all the out particles
OF the body and all bad humors which may have been
generated in the system.
This nscusible Pcrspraon is the great Evacuant Of
all tue IMPURITIES of the BLOOD, the GRAND SAFETY
VALVE OF all the organs in tho human body, and when
IN full and healthy operation disease attack the
system.
All disease comes by or is connected with a check
or an arrest OF this INsENsIBLE PRESENTATION. By
colds, or some other the pores closed and
then all the out matter Of the body is shut up
on the internal organs under the skim thus all sorts
OF internal and external diseases produced What
ever, therefore. will OPEN THE PORES, and thus RE-
STORE the lNsENsIBLE PRESENTATION i'll all cases. will
do more than any other medicine known to cure dis
ease aud re- establish health.
Now let me ask every candid mind what course in
the cure OF disease seems most reasonable Is il
open the pores that thereby the nscnsbc Perspra
ton may pass off, cleansing the BODY and blood of all
their impurities? Would you dose person with Mer-
curry, or other Drastic Pursatvcs, Bleed Blister
uNsroP the pores? Would not common sense dictate
that the REEDv should be applied the SEAT of all
the difficulties viz, the skia-thus unlock the doors
which shut in all the mischief and cxpc the foreign
matter which wars with the living powers within?
The true philosophy OF curing disease is revealed in
amanncr which put all theories and cavls to silence
by my All Healing Ointment.
60 For sale by a. D. Wren, Staunton, Va: H. NJ
Darncll, Waynesboro b. +. Graham, Grecnvilc
December s, lSi7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE,
"A. ID. CHANDLER

OFFERS for sale, one door below the Post Or
~ fice, large and elegant assortment of Mahog-
any and Cherry furniture, at prices that must sur
Prise the reader. Mahogany Side Boards, S25 to
S30-best Marble Tops, S.; Ladies' Bureaus with
large Glasses, S25 to $30-best Marble Tops. $40
China Presses, SIS to $50; best Mahogany Chairs,
$40 to 500; Sofas, $40 to $50; fine Rocking
Chairs, So, $40 and 49, good Windsor Chairs,
So per sett; Bed Steads, So, So and 81 and every
other article in his line, which farmers are particu
larry invited to look at before making their pur-
chases; and promise, in advance that if the fur
niture suits, the price will be made to suit. All or
ders tor furniture will be filled promptly
Feb. Q, 1915.