davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12


port OF gold dust since May last, is supposed
TO exceed two millions. The importation OF
coin for the purchase OF gold dust, in 1s4s
amounted, probably. to one million OF dol
lars. The imports OF merchandise for the
same period were equal ia value to one mil
lion OF dollars. The duties collected in 1S4S
amounted TO S196, 074 66. The number Of
buildings erected in the year ls4S were more
than So Passengers arriving by sea 1000
AFFAIRS IN CANADA.-Inudsion from
The United Statesl-The Boston Herald
processes 10 have received the disclo.
sures concerning contemplated revo-
luton in and an invasion Of the Cana
das, which has been for some time past
agitated, as well in the United States
as in the neighhoring provinces of the
British kingdom. Ilsays many of the
officers of the volunteers. who served
in the U. S. Army in Mexico, are dis.
cipling and arming a large body of
men for this purpose. They are EN-.
ployed by committee of a Canada
Association. The drillings or organi.
zalion of forces it says are nightly GO.
ing on in Boston. The following par
agraph is curious, and the reader may
believe as much of it as he chooses.
That any number of American officers
are engaged in such scheme we do
not believe:
A large portion Of the fund. collected du.
ring the repeal agita,ions in this country,
which. owing 10 the failure OF The Irish in
their contemplated instruction. was never
sent 10 Ireland. is now in the hands of the
committee, and, together with the contribu
tons which are frequently made by those
who first projected the movement, and those
who have since joined it, constitute the
means employed in carrying out th, plan OF
operations. The most prominent of the
leaders in this undertaking are a number OF
Irish patriots, who have been obliged to fee
their country to escape The political. psrsecu
ton OF the British crown.
The New York papers publish the
following dispatch, dated Moatreal,
March "a:
Nothing was done in the House OF Assem-.
bly, yesterday, in consequence OF the death oil
Saml. Brooks, Esq, member for the county
Of Sherbrooke, Of apoplexy. after an ill.,.
ness Of four hours. Mr.. Brooks was on
American by Birth. 81 years OF age.
There have been no fresh disturbances in
Toronto. The troops paraded tho streets.
and a hundred special consablss were sworn
in. Rumors were current OF an outbreak al
ST. Catharne's, but it is not 10 be credited.
A verdict OF $4,000 damages was given
to-day against the proprietors OF the North
Upper Canada stages, for injuries sustained
by Mr.. Russe in consequence OF the in,ox.
ica,ion Of driver. He was precipisated in
TO the water which resulted in the loss Of his
feet and hands.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
A. GREENABAUa,) {n. aRrry.r,r.
Fdyetie GIa,gom "
Greenabaunn & Brother

Fresh Spring Goods,
to which this attention Of purchaser. il. ,a,-
pectfully solicited
Il being their inten ton to do repylor and
permanent busin ess, customers NAV re]v ON
nhaing the best goods the eastesn markers az
ioIos, at as low prices as any other house cnn
al1ord to sell them; their facilities, acou,;n,-
ahce IN the east, and experience, warran,
tnem 10 making the ass ertion, and tbev hind
themselves TO prove it to their customers.
lhelr stock consists in part Of the follow.
ing articles:
Superior Cloths, blue black and fancy co..
lors. ''"'' e0-
Snp fine Doe Skin and other Cashmere.
GaSsinets Of all descriptions.
Tweeds, various styles.
Fine Black Summer Clo,h.
Silk Cudringtons
Sup. fine White Linen DR.; ll;nos ,L .,
and fancy goods Of ev cry description in WOOL
lheh ana cotton, for gentlemens wear
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Fine French Almauduies,
" F. bh DAB de Dieu,
Ginghams, different prices. 60.
Tors and qualities. r'' W.
Bingham Lawns.
Silk Tissues, new style,
iohCy qua DIX, SILK WARD.
Dllks' plain and fancy, fine article,
Lawns Embroidered, Chsnel,o, snd MAJ.
ming
FOuard Silk
Muslins--Swiss and Null
SataIn stripe, and other beautiful style. of
Ladies Dress Goods
frnts-A super ior article, new styles
Shawls-Silk, Bareze, Chachmere and fancy
oohheus ana trimmings, latest styles.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
VI every desc riptiOn' for gents and boys,
OF good material and workmanship.
Ladies cold asting busks
- half cutters
blk Kid Ties
- bronzed
Clasp Wells, new article
Childrens Morocco Lace Boots
HATS AND GAPS.
NO l MoIeskin, Beaver, imitation Beaver
Brush, Extra Gold Hunter, blk. California.
Zip Van Wrinkle, Panama, NJ emilia, Leghorn,
aud Palm Leaf Hats.
Men IS Cloth, Lamnrtine, Ringod, Paris
Glazed and Silk Caps; Youths Fancy Cloth
and Glazed do.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Coats-Dress, Frock and Sack, of every Va.
riely and description of goods
Pants-Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed, Jeans,
Corduroy, Linen and Cotton
vests--Blk and Fancy Satin, and variety
Of Fancy Summer
Shirts--Various descriptions and STYLES.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Domestios, Beached and Brown, Shestings,
Ticklngs, Brown and White Drillings, Cheeks,
Osnaburgs, &c sc.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Salt, Nader, Indigo.
Alum, Pepper, Spices, &c, sc,
Our stock, in short. embraces every article
usually found or called for. in retail store.
and has been laid in with care and attention
especially for this market.
Ne desire call lfrom our friends and tbe
public generally, as it will at all times afford
us pleasure to exhibit our goods, whether
sales are effected or not.
Glasgow, J. c, Davis old stand: Fsy,,,c
west side the public sdusre.
April IL, lsi9 ""'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

OFFICE. HOLDERS AT WASHINGTON
The Washington Wig, of the 3Oth ult.
publishes an instructive table of the po.
litical character of the fiice-holders in
the Department at Washington. Ac.
eording 10 this statement there are 2s6
Locofocos in Office, and only 50 wings
and these few have been retained prob
ably because their places could not read
lily be filed by the Locofocos. Every
where else, the Wings have been pro.
scribed in the same way, and il is noto.
rious that one hundred and twenty
wings of unqueslioned integrity and ca.
paci,y, were turned out of place in
Washington, within twelve months after
Mr.. Polk took his place, because their
opinions did not tally with those of the
PARTY. VIVA, made this system of pro-
scription worse, those who remained
were subjected to rule under which
they never received promotion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

RECOVERY OF STOLEN MONEY
Messrs. Nesbit e. Co., of St. Louis,
have recovered s5o65 SO cents of the
money recently stolen from them. The
rogues were tracked through Illinois,
over,aken and captured at Jacksonville,
on the Wabash river. There was two
engaged in the business, and both esca.
ped from the officers before reaching
St. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
ScnooL.-See advertisement of NJ

ScnooL.-See advertisement of Mr.
SCOTS school in another column. Mr.
s. has been engaged in teaching num-
Der of years, always giving satisfaction
10 his patrons. The recent examina
ton of his scholars was highly satisfac
tory, rejecting credit alike on teacher
and pupils.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

DEATH OF MAJ. G. OxLEr.--We learn
from Mr.. Hovsy. Of Santa Fe. that Maj
OIley, Of Randolph County. died iu Santa
Fs abou, the LIST Of January last.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
New York, April S.

In the Congressional election thee
democrats and one Wing have been
elected. The Legislature thus far is
doubtful, but rather favorable for the
Wings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

SroRMy.-Mr. Clayton, recently OF
the U. s. Senate, speaking of the Pa
cific Rail Road, said a certain valley
which was exposed to storms and hur-
ricans, called Iehuantepec, translated
literally, meant; I'LL Of a blo0.
We suppose then, it would be proper
20 say that Senator Cameron gave poor
Foote, a Tehuantepec.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Rheumatism.

MYERS EMBROCATION, a certain cure
Ifl for Rheumatism, for sale by
DIGGES a. HORSLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

U The Cholera broke out in party
of California emigrants, on the Rio
Grande, carrying off seven of them in
three days. A portion of The company,
with the leader, Colonel Webb, of New
York, were in the advance, when the
disease sppeared-,he survivors reiur.
ned to New Orleans, and the company
was thus broken up. Mr.. Audubon, the
business agent Of the company was
robbed of sl2, 900 by the bar keeper of
Clay Davis rancho, where his saddle.
bags containing it had been placed for
safe keeping. Threats were unavailing.
but upon being attacked with the chol.
era, the bar.kceper confessed the theft,
and gave information where $4,000 Of
the money could be procured. His &C.
complete refused to make any disclo.
sures, although his life was threatened.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
NOMINATION..

New York, April 4.
The Hunkers and Barnburners have
united upon Van Setback, for Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

OFFICE HOME MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE ]
INSURANCE Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

Jun MEhClAL.
At the last dates from Liverpool, the price,
OF cured provisions were steadily maintained:
BeeI had fallen 3 TO IS. per fierce.
Pork IS 10 SIS. chiefly ship stock.
Bacon active at former prices.
Lard has fallen cd. per cwt.
Flour, western canal 23s; Philadelphia
and Baltimore 23s., Ohio, prime 24s. per
Dbl.
American wheat SIS.
Indian corn in moderate demand al 81 10
29s per quarter.
Best yellow corn meal 12s Cd. to lbs cd.
CorroN-Fair Upland Mobile 4 5 Sd; fair
Orleans Al sales for the Two weeks 10000
bales.
The New York herald., 1849-04-30


Packet ship Independence Bradsh London 2d and Ports
mouth 10Th March, with mdse, Grinne Mnturn Co.
The has experienced several heavy gales lost bulwark
Spoke nothing,
British ship Elizabeth Bentley Bennett Liverpool 80
days with salt bound to st john ND put in TO land passe
gers.
British ship Home, Muir, Liverpool, 20 days. with salt
bound to Savannah put in to land -
On 2lst inst lat 49, Ion co. spoke Brem ebecoa from
Bremen for Baltimore 30 days time, of Sable ISL
and, passed steamship Niagara steering Sc
Dutch ship Anna, knipcr Rotterdam Al days with mds.
to order. "
French bark ANTELOPE hmandre, Rochelle, SO days with
mdse, to Cazct T. ASTON. - '' "''
British bark Fanny Corish, Londonderry % davs with
pig iron to Osborn57 passengers the steerage On 2a
lat ~ o3 len W at AN the morning coming up under
steam Snen within short distance suddenly stopped work
he time run her hu down asern by 10 O'Clock same morn
nt sns was Steering by N, with free wind same day
gov, 4 days cut '' ~ ' ''"e
BRUSH bark lirunda, Erxon, New Castle Eng and 40
& % 20 sors WITH coal TO barclay Livingston ~ inst,
atto ~ ION Is 90 spoke bark st Andre
nom Liverpool had lost foreyard jbboom mainsa and
guer tas 10Th ult, lat 81 Ion IS b. spoke brig Daha
ron CORK Tor Boston, I'D inst lat o. H. spoke bark
n.asssony Of Salem, for -, had been rs days north of
BARK Dudley sedsn, Sardy, Hamburg, days. with s,s-
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
Domestic MIscelIanx

The Massachusetts Legislature has taken steps to-
wards providing for any expenses wnich the expected
visit Of the Preident OF the Unitoi States the
dern Athens' may create.
Persons going to California cautioned against pac
ing any dependence receiving suppleof provisions
at Salt Lake, until after harvest
The Lowell Courier says portable post Office Of wood
has been constructed containing pigeon holes for let
ters and places Tor books &c. to be conveyed to Cali
rnia II is not probably than ten feet in length
and five in height This Office is to be set up wherever
it imay be convenient and shifted as circumstances
may require.
The Senate OF Massachusetts, on Friday, postponed
indefinitely the consideration Of the license bill
which had passed the House. The vote in the Senate
16 to H.
The police of Pittsburgh have succeeded in recovering
Gen. Coombs' valuable gold watch, which stolen
from him in that city
The New York herald., 1849-04-30

llth, he not arriving, the Colonel became anxious
and started with his mess, and Cooley, IN hopes OF
meeting the relief party Ourprovisions nad gwen
out, and we were living on pareieshes and tug
and exposure. On the 10th, all having reached the
river. we made our little packs of bedding and
with our rifles started for-God only knows where.
Here commenced our greatest suffering The
company had for its head vincut Haller, about as
contemplate and cowardly fellow as ever walked;
his own lack of courage quickly diiiused itself
among the men-so you may suppose how things
went on. Probably up to the 10Th, we had lost nine
men. Our mess and another had made our final
camp, We were blind from the snow, and unable
70 see the sights of our rifles. A dead wolf was
all we had to sustain life among nine men, had
closed all my affairs, and felt that day or two
mere would end my troubles, when, about noon on
the 2Sth we heard a shout and Cooley entered our
camp Here ended our troubles.
"From him we learned the fate OF Kings party,
who had been found by him on his way down on
the 10th. Poor King had died somewhere about
the 9th the rest were IN miserable condition.,
frozen, and partly crazed. They had given up all
hopes of returning to us with relief
"Thus,' continues the writer, "has ended an
expedition commenced, far outfit con-
ccrned, ander flattering prospects. The loss of
property as about ten thousand doars-oi life, ten
persons"
To those acquainted with Col. Fremont's pre-
caution, It must seem singular that he should have
attempted TO cross range OF mountains covered
with snow at such season of the year; yet he
may have been deceived by the representations of
Williams, and this probably the fact.
Ii is not little singular that in all the accounts
We have received from the party since the disaster
the of three only of those who perished have
been given About one-third of the party were
from this vicinity, and great anxiety is felt by their
friends in relation to their fate.
The California excitement here continues una
bated. A very large number of persons are already
oongregated the frontier, and hundreds daily
arriving by steamers, from north, south and east,
who design swelling the overland tide. The spring.
thHs far, has been very backward, and 1t is the
opinion of persons on the frontier that the grass Is
nearly month behind its usual time. This must
give rise to suffering with those who start by the
FIRST of May, and all who start much later have
good reason TO dread the visitation of snow before
they shall have crossed the California mountains.
The weather here is very cold.
AS Unlimited in former letter, the very deuce
is to pay in Missouri the subject Of free soil.
Meetings are being held in various parts of the
State, denunciatory ofthe course of our delegation
in Congress, excepting Gen: Atchison, in regard
10 the Southern question. The moderate, how
ever, commend this course of the majority of our
delegation, and repudate taking sides either with
the North or the South while, on the other hand,
the free soilers, are dissatisfied that decided
stand was not taken against the South. So we GO.
ARGUS
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
Died.

Died,
On Sunday morning, the goth inst, suddenly, Mr.
ALLAN RuTHERroRD, in the sxtieth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon
at five o'clock, from his residence No. 53 Pitt street
The friends Of the family and those of his son. James
C. Rutherford, are respectfully invited to attend.
OF his age HENRY WoRRALL, native of Sheffield, Eng
land for the last fifty years resident of this city
afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist Eps.
copal Church in Greene street. The relatives and
friends Of thefamily invited to attend His remains
Will be taken to Greenwood for interment.
or consumption, on the 2Sth inst, at Woodbridge,
Jersey (where she had been removed for the
ut OF her health from New York; AMcAyErrE, wife Of
Charles +. Newton.
Norwich, New Haven and Providence papers, please
On Saturday morning, April 2sth, after lingering
ilness ALEXANDER D. You've, aged 20 years 8 months
toattcnd his funeral from the residence of his father
147 Jay street, Brooklyn, Monday (this) afternoon
On the Goth April inst at the residence Of his bro
ther-in-law, s. Cambreling in this city. the Rev WIN
POWELL, Rector of St Peters Church. Wcstchester in
Funeral at st. Peters Church, Westchcster on
Monday, the 30th inst, at halfpast two O'clock p NJ
The friends and acquaintance of the deceased part
culary the clergy respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, without further invitation Cars will leave
the City Hall at IL, NJ, for Williamsbridge where
carriages will be in waiting to convey them to the
Church.
On the Goth inst, DAVID MILLER, in his soth year
Ills rcatlves, fricnds, ana those OF his son, John
Miller, NJ T., invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, No 1856 East Broadway tomorrow
CTuesday) afternoon, at three O'Clock. His remains
will be taken to Newtown, Long Island for inter-
ment.
At Williamsburg, April Goth, JOHs P. HILL aged
40 years and months, of bilious fever
His remains will be taken from No 40 South Sixth
street TO Greenwood Cemetery this day Monday), at
IL o'clock. ~ "
London and Bristol Gngland) papers please copy
On Saturday, 2Sth inst, Of liver complaint DAVID
PniLLIrs, In the 3lst year Of his age
In brooklyn, on Sunday morning, after a short ILL
ness, MARIA wife Of Frederick D. r. Crommclin in tho
36th year Of her age
The friends and relatives Of the family arc invited to
attend her funeral at four o'clock, this (Nfonday)
afternoon without further invitation, from her late
residence, corner OF Hudson and Dekalb avenues
The New York herald., 1849-04-30

COMMISSION ON CLAIMS AGAINST MExrco-The
Board OF commissioners, which has been sitting
Tor some time past, appointed TO adjudlcate the
claims OF our citizens against Mexico, as provided
by the late treaty. having prescribed the rules ne
cessary to be observed in the presentation of claims
and of testimony, has adjourned over to the first
Monday of June next, for the purpose of atiordng
claimants time TO prepare their cases in accordance
Herewith.
The class of claims which, we understand, will
be taken up at the sitting OF the Board to be held at
the time mentioned, those which were before
the mixed commission appointed under the treaty
OF 1882 on which awards were made by the COM
mlssloners on the part of the United States, but
which failed to be finally adjudicated by the expira-
tion of the commission before the decisions of the
umpire had been rendered Claimants will per-
ceve by the published rules and orders that in Or
der to bring claims Of his description before the
present Board new memorial IN each case is re-
qured TO be filed Claims not of this class, we
understand, II is not proposed to take up until the
month OF November next--a delay quite necessary
TO allow parties time TO procure their testimony and
prepare their cases.
We understand that the office of the Commission
which Is still held in the west wing of the City
Hall, will be open daily, during the recess of the
Commission, to allow of the filing of memorials or
other papers intended TO be laid before the Board
and to give claimants or their agents opportunity
TO examine papers relating to their claims wsich
are in possession of the Commission National
LnteiigtncCr, AwI2 %.
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
CITY TRADE REPORT,

SATURDAY, April 2S, lS4g.
The frmness in the -four market noticed yesterday,
was maintained to-day, with moderate sales for the
supply OF the domestic and Eastern trade The trans
actions embraced the usual variety Of brands. Wheat
was firm with moderate sales Of Ohio, terms stated
below. Corn continued at the advance previously
tced, and holders Of round yellow, which scarce
held at an advance. There no change in meal
Rye stood the same, while oats firm. Pork was
dull and sales were made terms in favor Of the pur
chasers Other articles Of provisions were steady at
previous rates. Cotton heavy, with sales a de-
cline since the receipt Of the steaIner's neXn
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
Passengers Arrived.

LovDoN AND PoRrsnoprH-Packet Ship Indepcndenee-
Mr. John Evans and lady Miss Evans Miss Evans Mas
ter Evans London Mr. II Holmes and lady Michigan; Miss
Lee DIR Hunt, London; Mrs Knghton and children
London; Mr. Lewis Toronto Mr. Stennug london; Mr.
Roch Washington, Dc Mr. Singer lady and child fDr
Sobel all OF Germany Mr. Breede Londo-and 2iS In tho
steeTaPc.
LIysnpooL-Brtish Ship Elizabeth Bentley-Mr Efoek
and lady; Mr. Smith and lady-and 3B in tho steerage
UAnsuko-Oldenbg Schr Reform-Mr Busse aud lady, Ne
Msye-aLd 10 in the steerage. "
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
PasscnRers tn Arrlxe.

SnynrA AND MALrA-In the Iona, from Smyrna and NAL
n Tor Boston, which sailed from latter port March Rev
Dwight and wife, from the Constantinope mission;
masters m H. Chas and Henry Otis Dwight Misses Cor
nsia J. and Sarah Dwight; Rev nenry Van Lennep Mr.
Van IohnS Of smyrns hesrs Bdnnikemper Agrop Cas-
prLiap, " M Wilkins; and two In the stserage.
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
ReIiuious InteII,yc,c.

The Matches Courier says that the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Of the Diocese of Mississippi will hold their an
nua convention at Trinity church that
ing on Thursday, 18th May next. Much important bu-
siness will be transacted and it is confidently believed
that the convention will elect Bishop for the diocese
The New York herald., 1849-04-30

HE LATE SToRM.-We continue TO receive in
our exchange papers, accounts Of the disastrous
results TO vegetation occasioned by the recent extraor
dnary cold weather In our own neehbor hood cotton
will very generally have to be repsnted the eorn
as yet In consequence Of the long continued drought
curry.
The New York herald., 1849-04-30

Snow IN lowA.-According to record kept in
Dubuque Iowa, during the past winter, there were
nineteen snow storms there, from the I'd Of No
yembcr to the lst of March. The entire depth was
five feet one and half nches.-sa Louis Rspub-
iican, dpYtt 20.
The New York herald., 1849-04-30

WHITE FRosT NEAR VIcKsBuRo.-The Vicksburg
Stntinel OF last Tuesday, says;-" Yesterday morn
ing Goth .ApriD white frost was experienced in
this section, which entirely destroyed the young
cotton on the highlands and materially injured, II
1t did not destroy, the corn"
The New York herald., 1849-04-30
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.


BosToN April 2e-Brokers' Board-lO shares Vermont
Central Railroad, b 56ia; 10 do. do BIS 5jI North
Railroad. 754 Boston and Maine Railroad, iO Hsr-
lem Railroad bO 5S5S Western Railroad 03 10 Boston
and Proydencs s Railroad 40 Boston and Rail
o3 Second Hoard, 27thS shares Western RR IO3 $1,000
Vermont Central Railroad Bond, S7I., ''
The New York herald., 1849-04-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LAFAYETTE The hea,ti-
tul Gothic cottage on Jackson street, LAFAYETTE.
belonging to Mr.. S. B. Smith, is DESTROYED by
FIRE. The loss of Mr. Smith is about si6 600 Of
which $4,000 was insured; that of Mr.. Vennard is
about q, 900, with no insurance. The cottage oc.
supied by Mr.. Smith was one of the most unioue
and beautiful residences ever built in New Orleans
Its style was pure Gothic, and this order of arch-
lecture was carried out to the most minute details.
OF rosewood and constructed in accordance with
the order Of the house, involved cost Of "a 300.
kep Orleans Bee, 10Th