davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
Deficiency In the revenue Of
the general fund, 30th Sep.
femher 14lS

finn
TENDER ISls, .,'....,. $4,000 "a
Last YEAR It Will be percsivsd there WAS surplus In
the revenue Of this fund Of Sill o. and this year
the payments from The revenue OF the general fund
during last fiscal year sl4s75s IS more than
Ths |p,~nto,,.s rh.rsp s.is a. IN n. III. autv
OoAIPs,S..'x .oo.o :. w ~
.,.,nrp tSa ,nc, r;s,S aoornyv u rsr;n~ snnronr;
etons from tbis fun6 II mat X. 20 IN that
the must Be s:ssDs (. or the In
ia ,Sh ~ Cn,, vs Hmy a 20 Hno NO. ,Lt ,n M
tnooen Inc oo1Oss nos snss Ing pa
e. snhrt 20 hmsth.~ ~s...a.. ~. -. .ooS ~ ~.
ST., nv. ny Sa Hsoosstly AZ ao' so0 SUvu " ra n
ho'Id s ueote .ns snsw W 10 80 1'e.y .ao.'
asta;sd tstoment 10 thu .c,nsi rscs;1ts ITO th
%ra.,nrn ~ .no"wn. ~ nj. Ia vi 49, 800, dr.,-s
ths Last Sc.i ve.r .na;nn az tha sc,h ~ Sar,.mh
1913 may be seen BY reference to the table marked A
to this report and the for the same
time msv no s.sn <. ~ tbs 70 ne .rIsa 1R
1t will be seen that more than $3.50 600 has been
Refuge of Western Nav York. S3so72 0o of which
were for old debts due by the Mount Pleasant prison.
ehowing the increase and diminuton of the een
fund State debt for the fiscal year 1878 From this
It srs that this debt has been diminished during
the year Sl47 &c. But Is the accounts Of state debt
general revenue and general fu nd debt sinking
fund are kept distinct b necessary to take into
count the operations Of each In order to ascertain the
upon this fund for the wear This ia A. follows -
Surplus OF General Fund re-
venue, 20 September ls47 Sill COS %
Deficiency in the revenue 3Oth
September 1913. S7,0g2 ~
This shows an excess Of pay ents over the
receipts Of the Treasury durin the last
Surplus Of the General Fund
Debt Sinking Fund 30th
September, 1S47. ,. $685. %
Deficiency CT the Sinking
Fund both Sept, 1S4S. 80. 1,008 81
Showing en- excess Of payments on &C
last fiscal year, Of .............. 6,344 20
-
$ioo,ioZ 90
Less ominut,on OF the STATE DEBT, aspef
ststenent above referred to ........ l47 %
---
MskIhg IN sotuei excess OF peyments duf-
ing the year ending aoth sept, 1884,. $l5A,o56 IS
And after deducting there
from tns su,PIue OF INC
ceneIM una revenue on
the Soth Sept lSiI ...sul $50 %
And the surplus OF the Genef-
a Fund Debt SINKING runa,
iuna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09
$40 7l3 Gao 81

This debt has been diminished during the past fiscal
year $50 900 Go and IL will probably be fully paid by
the year 1876 Ia to be hoped that In the time
no upressopsbe jealtusies will arise among those In
trssted In the different works which to be- prose
cuted with the surpus revenue under the oonsti
tuion That nstrume mt has spread it's broad shield
over the whole qua sntyipg the completion CT the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

ReUenue.
Balance in tho Treasury
the 30th September, 1847. sis, 204 90
Amount received into the Trea-
eury during the year ending
Both September, l848. $50. 1888 81
Amount received for appropria.
tions from the income Of tho
u s. Dep Fund ......... 81 600 90
--. - $63,sSS 80
Amount paid out of the Treasury during
the year ending 30th September, 1s4S.. 1852 GO
Balance Of revenue in the Trear1ry on
the 30th September, lS4S.. 80. $19,s55 "a
The revenue Of this fund Is tmated for the cur
rent year "a follows
Interest on State stock. ..........., $l3151 Is
Dividends on Bank stock. .......... 5000 90
-----
$17,o5l Is
Appropriation from the income Of the
&. S. Dep Fund. ................ $4,000 90
$40 051 IL
Estimated expenses for the Same period, viz -
Dividepds to AGA dsmies... .......... $4,000 90
sDVohs fle the several State prisons. -. 800 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

Leaving loss on premises bid in, Of 80. seIoe4 10
There bave alfo bee losses on sales Of pre-
mises by the Commissioners of the seve-
raj coubties, in cases where the premises
were appraisea for Q less sum than the
smount of principals due the State, and
in of failure Of title amounting to. 1b706 30
Showing the whole loss Of principal Of the
fund from 1887 to this time. f. ...... $76,770 40
The anon mt of dimi mutton in the loans under fore
slosurs mortgage has each year been transferred
the to tho capital of the fund to make
good the Of $40l4 $50 H. originally received from
the United States, amounting In the aggregate to
S269456 25 and the amount realized from resale Of
premises bid in has been credited to the Of
the fund the above loss, therefore, has been taken
from the revenue and the original capital of the fund
kept upimpaired.
The amount Of net revenue in each year has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

1886 49Z II
The above estimate Il exclusive Of appropriations
whioh will be required for tho Mount Pleasant aud
Chnton STATE Prisons, geological survey, New York
Areepel, House OF R~fuee of Western New York, Nor
bal school, AID other mieceaneoua items and which
will probably increase the above amount e.timated
expenses to the sum Of 100000.
1t must alse be borne In mind that appropriations
are made for the fiscal year. commencing the first
day OF October In each year. and that they have a.
resdy been made for the ordinary expenses Of govern
ment for the fiscal year 1850, flaws Of 1S4S chap
ssl) With the exception Of some Items which
cidsntally overlooked.
The Comptroller submits herewith an estimate Of
appropriations for The fiscal year ncing October
l. 1870 marked D. which It will be necessary to make
during this session. He also submits an estimate of
appropriations which accidental omitted at tn,
last fs'Gon and for the payment Of which early provi
sion should be made They are annexed and marked E.
GENERAL FUND DEBT SINKING FUND.
Amount due the General Fund revenue for
advances from the treasury to meet the
demands upon the Sinking Fund. =. b.. SILT 655 SO
Amount invested in six per cent stock is
sued on account Of the Bank Fund, re-
dsemable in 1858 ................. ll6 6o8 66
Deficiency in the Sinking Fund on the
Both September, 1S4S. .............. $I0oS 81
The estimated receipts and payments Of the Sinking
Fund for the current year are Is follows
Receipts.
Annual appropriation from the
revenue Of the canals. 49,. $35O.000 90
Interest on Bank Fund Stock. 1000 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

| Statement of the Amount of Balances due the Bsnk
Fund from snndry Insslpent Banks for Redemption
Hills of and Payment IF Debts from the Fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

The remainder Of the revenues for the
fiscal year applicable to the completion
see Valley and Black River canals. -. 4os,2Ts 81
Worth of the canals, allowing what the
surplus revenue would give 1t SIX per
cent. BOY loo'VZ w
This statement shows the great and Increasing value
OF there works the State The amount Of the debt
which has been incurred for their construction and
which yet remains unsatsned IL Sl77l3 $40 9l will
appear by reference to the following statement -
Canal Debt.
(See StatementF.)
Erie and Cbamplan canals ..... S132s2e so
Erie Canal enlargement .......... S7S4O59 SO
CayuRa and Seneca canal. ......... 81 900 %
Chemung canal. Observation-Disclosures. 64,6O0 So
Crooked Lake canal ...........,., 40 600 10
Chepapgo canal Observation-Disclosures. 5S O84 "a
Back River canal ..............,.. 1854 600 90
Genetee Valley canal .........,.... 3sS5o00 90
Oneida Lake canal .............. 30 900 90
Oneida River improvems mt. ........ 90 276 10
To provide for deficiencies under article
Of the constitution. ......,...... 1914 $40 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

From the General Fund Debt
Sinking Fund. $117,675 60
From the General Fund revenue. 1902 ~
From the Treasurer. fer balance
in the Treasury. .....,..,3 o5 O09 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-09

stock redssmable in 1855. :. -. 80: $4,000 q
Amount Of balance due on Comptroller's
bondr, the payment Of which has been
assumed By Union c ollese ........ 1906 Il
Money in the Treasury. -. ......... 1885 II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

in the New York market the following prices viz June
Is. isae from 81 TO 40 cents; September u.s. is4s from
AZ to AS cents.
Thus appears that Saxony wool is now higher than
Il was at any time during the existence Of the tariff OF
is42 and that it has greatly advanced since June 10th OF
the present year thereby prouing that The scooliea
ufacring interest fourishing, instead Of de-
pressed state, What would the manufacturers want
OF wool at these advancing prices at any rate, il
their looms were nearly all stopped The idea is
preposterous And these facts show conclusivey that
the statements made by the writer OF the letter published
in the National Iaielhgsnen bold papabe misrep-
reservations told for other purpose than to deceive the
people II by such arrant and nexcusabe falsehoods
that the extoriones the robbers Of the farmers planters
mechanics and aborers under the honeyed phrase OF
..proecton," seek to assal and overthrow the ent
Just and liberal tariff system We have doubt that the
ex parts statements OF the ronmasers equally false
and unfounded We shall be careful to lay aside all
these statements they appear and put them to the test
Of well authenticated facts have leisure and OPP
portuniy Again say to the manufacturers and iron
masters you attempt TO increase the duties OF the pres
ent tariff the battle will not end until they ire still fur
Their reduced and made to operate justly in favor OF
the consumer and the great agricultural and aborng
terests of the country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

to establish republic in France-yet we should
deeply regret that M. Poussin should have been led
by any impusive feeling to cast the slightest disre-
spect upon the administration Of the country We hope.
too that il be has been guilty Of any such transsesson,
he will hasten TO repair it, Our countymen will never
submit 10 insult; and they would prefer to break OF all
diplomatic intercourse than maintain one which Is not
perfectly consistent with selfrespect In any event.
we trust that our Secretary Of State has acted with an
eye single to the honor Of country, and that he has
not been induced by passion or excitement to discard
peremptorily foreign minister or even hastily TO De.
mand his recall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

TIE REGENcY AND IT'S TWO ORGANS --'sFour leesn
cries the boaswain IN the Tempest contemplating Cali.
ban, "and two voicesl most delicate monster His
forward voice, now, 10 speak well OF his friend his
backward voice Is TO utter foul speeches. and to derac
II all the wine in my bottle will him will help
HE sgue Ccme--ameni will pour some wine into
thine other mouth"
Greek king buiIt great temple and wrote an nscrip
tion on the enablature in characters cunnpgly de-
vised, that, read up down. backwards or forwards
they always gave the same Specification They might be
read two hundred and 6ftytwo different ways and thus
declared two hundred and fiy-two meshiero eci hse
The bsckw ward mouth Of that most delicate monster,
the cabinet has been necessarily busy since its opening.
ward forward no meaning be gotten out Of the
type Of the Republic, but-Dsn5y is dsfauifer Two
hundred and y-two thoueand times il has said, DENLY
Is defaufsr-snd said nothing else Turn IFS columns
every way and you see nothing but DENLY. Denbu,
The In.egcncer, the Other organ, is paper Of ndu-
btabe scholarship and of decent demeanor; but since
the monster has preferred lis back ward mouth the INTEL
gencs has become inolent in politics az the anguid
West India lady who says 10 her creatures aPut nv head
out 81 the window that may whether there IA tor
nado coming On all oer subjects 4 4 th;nc nj state
Illness and decorum Two or three IDEAS pass 1oiv ana
solemny down the column in procession OF windins
phrases The writer dances literary mnue a. were
before the public, leading out his subject bowling to IL
putting and taking OF his hat hourshing now ee
and now r. arm. and moving over very small space Of
oil wonderfully imposing and very tedious to behold
The "Oh School Pamphlets suits precisely. "Whai
can We ssy. what shall say expostuates the Intel
ligencer On hord doctrine OF the Union 'scopsst-
ent with our sense of pfopety and the dignity of
sns paper r R'oimond Examiner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

Gen. Taylor has always ayowed his determination to
be governed In his public action bJ this will Of the people,
expressed through their constitutional organs He will
his cabinet work persuade reluctant House
Of Representatives into acquiescence in favote
M Washington Re, sbtie
II General Taylor had not violated 90 many times his
pledged word, might place faith in the above
but there is little left for hope Ii ambiguous
wiihal He promises not to the veto power against
Congress What not il his signature is asked to bill
which he believes his oath TO be unconstitutional
Then 10 be doubly perjured as guilty as il he violated
the constitution in stricer The public would
him would be douby justified Both houses Of the next
Congress viii be against him; his organ says lin eec)
he will sign every bill which Congress may pass, and
Of course. without reference their consiiiutonaty
WHAT in such event. do the wings gain by his election
and what become OF the great reforms which to
follow his eleconl Why does he not become as ser
viccable a wicked locofoco~ We hope he will re-
fuse his signature TO all bills which he believes unconst-
tuiona whether passed by democrats or wings lf,
however, he does what become OF his pedgesi II will
be with him Scylla Charybds, in any event-al grow
ing out Of . dishonest trucking after votes.
The Republic pledges him fiher that "he will never
Get his cabinet to work. to control Congress- Perbaps
nota more serviceable tool and adroit than the
whole cabinet put together is ready bis ear and elbow
Truman Smith, He 10 the henchman OF the President
he il the who set TO work" frame Congress TO
the Presidents liking. he s the who sends circulars
Indiana telling them that the President would reward
her. il she returned Taylor members Of Congress And
this is the Presiden who is anxious TO carry the
will Of the people, that be promises sign every bill that
is lad before him Somebody Is TO be "taken n"Nep
Aapen Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

0REcos.--The Peoria Register contains letter fom
Hon William Bryant, chief justice OF Oregon. 70 es
brother in PEORIA under date Of Oregon city, Apni ="
which says:
81 am Ear better pleased with this country than ~ 4,
pecicd 70 be. Is decidedly good and very desI.ag
country II produces, well tue States, MI the sma
grains and vegetables which accustomed 70 ~ ~
western States The country IL, beyond AL doubts IN
healthy as any country be. This city conlans -
i500 70 1000 inhabitants, and is very noarishng a
IL Is situated 50 miles above where the Willamette ui
into the Columbia river and from there = about Y,
miles down tho Columbia 20 the ocean. The falls ~
place unsh have doubt the best water power " ~
world, and capable Of being applied to machinery v'
less expense or capital than any place ever saw 18Th
ssTho whole country covered with very thick grown
OF timber principally fir, cedar, and pine, wherever tne
streams Of water Up 70 this valley and at many on.
places there very rich and fertile prairies go
many exploration. will take place from here this snmms
and have doubt that gold will be found in abnnaa
IN this territory. Il IL running the county good hons
joiner csrpenter or miller, (sther for grs or saw m
receives $40 per day In gold paid him every day In y,
the most beautiful country that ever enjoyed I've ~
The society 4 as good as Il y anywhere In the west ~
you would like II Just well like all new counfnes VIZ
people are Tree and candid and enjoy lifs.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
". T.xler Aamlnl..raelon.

We cut the following article, some days since, from
some one OF our exchanges and do not now know who is
entitled to the credit Of It This we regret as we think
the paper in which originally appeared should have the
credit to which it is fairly entitled for article Of 40 much
merit We commend II to the careful attention OF the
reader. Exchange paper
Ii NAV now be regarded as settled that Tayos admin
istraton or the administration under him, or OVER him.
will bs pIoach e ns nation ana % s,na m
The organization Of our government We do not write
this II partisan sense We feel confident that about all
ana Is destined yet make, has been made and must
hereafter be made through the democratic party what
ever may be the faults OF the democratic party--and
has manyt 10 THE PARTY OF progress IN TINS country
No other party can administer the government
Of this great nation Occasional defeats may prove bene
fetal TO it, They may serve to show. oy way q con-
rast the difference existing between the policy OF the two
Tayior is the first President elected by the electors Of
the respective States which electors dd not receive
fed voters in all the States He is minority President
With all his military popularity. and declarations ayow
ton be could not have been elected had there been
disunion in the democratic party Were ne 70 come Pc
fore the people tomorrow for reelection, he would not
receive even respectable vote for the office he now
holds The great number Of democrats who voted for
him-some from one motive, and some from another
are ashamed Of their error His weakness was pndIs
covered then, but it is manifest enough now He is
wholly unit by education, natural powers OF mind,
for high political station. No intelligent man, in any
party doubts this This very deficiency must necessarily
compel him to be mere auomaton to be moved BY his
cabinet He cannot independent action were he
inclined to do SO. His ignorance forces him into posi-
ton OF subserviency from which his best friends cannot
history 80 far as his character and qualifications TO
form part of that history IT MAY DE RECORDED AS THE
MOST IMBECILE AND ADMINISTRATIONS THAT HAS YET
KxIsrrDone that has falsihed every PROMISE and dis
appointed all who entertained belief hope that his
elevation would tend to advance the prosperity OF the
country.
The advocates Of democratic progress have, however,
no cause fear that much harm result from the cleo
ton Of Taylor The administration has power enough
to do great deal OF harm. II will pass away without
ever SECURING control Of the government in all its de-
partments 1t cannot reverse the democratic policy sue
cessfully established, on any measure. The most
harm il can do is resist still greater progress But
can only do this for short period The people every
government They have seen theI mistake, and they
will be sure to rectify IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
ADAMS q CO.'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.
EM SaSaa&

nIIE subscribers respectfully give notice that they
their California and will transmit let
OF Panama. by every steamer for Chases sending special
tend m Letters will also be
Valparaiso, Caao Oregon, and the sand
ch islands, New York for Chage
Our first express New Pork SATURDAY 18th Sep
tembe EMPIRE CITY, under the direction Of Mr.
D. H. Haskell several been avoaby known TO
Boston office, and who has been admit
partner Francisco and have entire control
of our there.
ADAMS q CO., l6 Wall street, New York.
q 80 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
l62 Baltimore street, Baltimore
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Ssps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

DEG inform citizens OF wshinston and The District
that they have established branch Of their New York
Pennsyivania Of 10Th
have fun and complete ssscneni o. staple and Fancy Stationery
Of American English, French, and German manufacture They
wife particular their sock Of FANCY AND ORNA
MENTAL. STATIONERY, ENGLISH ILLUMINATED BIBLES,
TEsTAMENTs. AND PRAYER BOOKS, and beg 20 say that
from he facilities they os.s in importing their good. direct from
purchaser % be found any other in this city,
= Sept 1l--lmf tSE 3ttr sH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
By GREEN & TAsTET, Auctione

INTENSIVE SALE OF STOCK, FARMING UTENSILS,
II CORN, FODDER, STRAW, AND 200 TONS FINE TlMO.
THY HAY AT AUCTloN-On wednesday me sDsn instant w
% Mr. II Clark, adjoining farms Of Messns Dgges Jackson
county Maryland miles from washington and three
commencing III IN O'CLOCK % nrst
rate assortment of the above, viz:
Of good work horses -, II /.
hogs, &c.
900 prime timothy hay sAt.
1 wagon, carryall, and Hearts
Piouals harrows, cultvatOrs
In short all farming requisites. -
Terms Of and under 50 cash over ~ credit
mon satisfactorily endorsed bearing In
GhEAEN y 1851
Sep 5-codAds Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

TRUsTEE's SALE on THREy sToRv nn,cr rousr Avn
& sz7 ~ ',ss q deed o. dated the ION day % sep
", shall soil IN front premises On me ob Ssv N csos,
nex ec'ock m pan cf los So original plan George
Hcsy east hoase thereon Terms cs.h, bsnksbie funds
ssw ne" n. .. WRIGHT, Aucl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
no CONTRACTORS.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
through Ridge
gether with the deepcut and embankmen connected herewith
each end.
The tunnel win be $3.50 feet long I6 feet wde 20 HIGH
with ditch each side will slope eastwardy,
mile, and pass 100 below the the
Proposals viii be received either for whole for
being distinctly stated in this whether the Eastern Western
half Is bid for.
Popose requested localities before bidding,
and will obtain from the undersigned all information
The will be with suitable
completion Of the contract The best testimonials energetic
prosecution Of the work, viii be expected.
Printed forms OF proposals win be funihed application
undersigned.
ny order Of the President Director,
G. CRoZET,
Aug. ll-dtoctl Engineer Blue Ridge Railroad
G2-Proposas will also he received until the
for INC constructions Of s raroad
side Of the mountain, about eight and half miles, comprises
much heavy work, and tunnel about no feet long.
Sept 15-tl5h Oct q. CR0ZET
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

NAvr AsESr's osuoE, Washington, Sept Is, ls4s.
EAED proposals will received this once lendo.ed pro
Posas for coai until - O'Clock 5 day o. oeoDs next
furnishing delivering all risk and expense 70 ne
United States a. the n.yad Kaery Maine 'oo tons o. "e
said coal 10 be suitable for steamers use be delivered in
dry state place places the comsndant may a.
said ~ may - ~
BY ton 70 be computed
pounds quantity be delivered by he ION OF No
yember next -. h. 49,. ......a.
in Of the contract will be required No payment
~ made until said shall be delivered Every
accompanied BY written guaranty he Iespons.o
certified 70 by navy AGENT
this agency that
,he oer bidder bidders WILL within nye days
aer ,he the ONCE desgnaled
ecuie the good sufficient ureties 20 furnish the said
coal specified in this sdyesemen and
which may The law Of 10th August
orbds consideration OF all proposals not accompanied
such guaranty -
required they be distinguished nom other business
their being opened before the proper Tune All
conformity with this ADVERTISEMENT IN every
paicuIar Those whose offers
accepted duly notified and contract forwarded without
delay. -
which they be addressed and the navy agent 70 whom the
Sem is l j. Ii. LATHRoP, Navy Agent