davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

-
Tie receipts from cu-t"ms for the above quarter
unusually large which accounts for the a
ceipts expenditure The duties imports al
mot the entire spring trade paid bctseen January
1t and April let. u each year The receipts from the
sale 81 public lsud', ana from miscellaneous sources
during the quarter, wsrc very lmitcibco~ average
The expenditures for the quarter large, equal
average. During the present quarter hst ~ndAg June
:cth the Mexican indemnity aud the Mexican claimants
viii be paid which added 10 the ordinary expenses will
swell the aggregate 10 nearly that " the fret quarter
The neret the public debt viii be- paid in July which
carries 1t into the third quarter The total expeadture@
Of the government for the fiscal year, viii vtvy much
from forty million. II ioars while tse u Likely
to BE- more than ior,y-b,s millions
The receipts a the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
Company, in April, amounted H. $1,000 II, sgainst
s2iiI7 - during the same month lat year silovine
Of SIS ~ this year The receipts Of the NJ
bani sni schenectady Railroad Company for April is5l
$3.50 - month in 1870 SO g'5 iacra-e
in April ISL, $3.50 I-cquai TO twenty pc cent
The net r,certs of the New Yurk and Ass Haven
Railroad Company Tor the month Il Apr ISL amounted
T. >5i2ia - against s33ooo " IN. aouh in
1.tc-ncres.' ts year 20 10 equal &c about sixty
Ier cont This company paid the Harlem s;55 o. dur
ine the month f,r the of IL. road Tho principal
burnes, 4 tbe N.w Haven compspy i the trausposta.
ticn cf ra..cngers.
TIC 1t annual rrlor, q liz Mont -omery and Wet
ront Railroad company Q; Aahains. give. t,c annexed
statement Il receipt. and indtas- 10 N, year end.
~. March !. ISL
N",teoNnr 80 VS. ro,s, E,nsoap.
E,t'iis ir,ui Pssruger.. ............. S5sjl1 -
tinted siat,. Aail. .......... iiv,i Vi
sa~ m,It. atuJ utlirr -.-uce-.... S.i55 IS
SIS ~ 81
n,dr,t ~r1.n.c.. ........s c,Iis y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

s3 OF Howard street.
The above article IL allied Tor the u pmplss, tan,
treekles burn blotehes cryy AID for reno yell
low, dark. rwarthy rough into white, clear. tine.
smooth ant beautiful complexion. Ono trial w SUE
heent ony - single bo>. three t,es for 81 b.
here tut in TIA. drug stor, Nc. ~ Baadsay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
THE PREsIDENT,s VISIT.

TvNHE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMON
Council appointed TO receive the President Cabinet
the United States, respectfully
Of the Military Fire Department Civic sneistie
unite with them doing honor the Chief
Cabinet Officers of the General Government upon their
val in the city on Tuesday the 18Th instant O'clock
City Hail. before Monday, Tomorrow al II clock
A. H. which time there will be assigned places r
line Of procession In the order in which they
acceptance Of thif Invitation.
A. C. KINCsLAND, Mayor
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
ASSISTANT AEpiRwrN.
Oscar W. STuRTsvANr, DANIEL L. TIEaAS,
RoByRT j. HAus NATHAN G. ELs,
Jo.As H. CosKLIs, ions Is. WrhH,
DANIEL Donor, :. j.. H. WARD,
JANrs M BARD, ROBERT 4. SAND~
MORGAN MoRGASa, Pres A. a. sLvoRn, fres-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

hand the choice extensive Of
Artists Materials to be found in this country. comprising
French and English brushes eolors IN tubes and "a
pewder pencils cray parchment pettes vanhes and
ois albums drawing sketehing boxes
stools sasel stumps photographic ink and eryons color
boxes complete rosewood and mahogany boxes, 49, Ae
Also studies OF description Schools artists aud
dealers Will find greatly 70 their advantage 90 visit
establishment the quality the goods imported being
perior and the prices such give every sstisfetion
GOUPIL CO.,
PriGtseliers' and Artists Colormen 80 Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
"a M X q ORDON BENNET TT,
PaGPRIEToR AND EDITOR

The undersigned wishes t. make a contract for print
fug paper suitable Tor the Nsc IoL Herald The amount
required will be over hundred thousand Dollar
worth per Tor further particular. msnu.ar-
turers Of paper viii please communicatc with tne PR
rr.tsr JAMES g. BENNETT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

sTecny arpre The adie.of Wv York and ylt.rs from
other cer, that lie has ready Light aud elegantly
trimmed straw Riding Hat admirably adapted for
whilst taking exercise horseback Genn feels hdent
that the ladies viii this novelty quite
the GENIN PA Broadway, opposite 81. Pauls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

red hair 70 brown or black. Gouraods Italian
Medeaed SOAP tau pimples reehes erupons etc.
GoGrauds Pcudre Subtitle eyadeaes hair from upper Lips
fce Or any part e tie body-warr.ned Cor,sads LIQUID
tive, etc. all found at Dr. FELIX GoURAUD'S old
established Laboratory 81 Waller street, from
Broadway Calender - Sou tn Third street,
IL sshIng.a street., boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

matte tordiaas tonic and restorative pronounced by
physicians and drasg., who hay. been desired 10 examine
elegant compound both in quality and taste,
that has been oHersa the pUtIG Principal depot
3l3 Greenwich Duane street aud BY druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

Tor The rxcIusiye ament Of Ear deases bias been
moved 81 Observation-Disclosures, diso h-rges from the
external ear and the various distressing NOISES IN the ears
cured IN short time without pain. CoDsu alton
Fee ST. Unpaid letters refused Office hours till 3.
Patients from the country have good with
MI Nor honya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

tenton q persons requiring Wigs % rcoent improves
The awarded silver mccall Ter the first
premium at the Ia fair. Tie be ut Y PHaLONS
Wig and Hair Dye factory, II Broadway, u Dey
sreet Citizens and invited 10 tfr
purchasing elsewhere. Copy his address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
8 lSvEnY NAY ms omN lANr.nrn..- rug


Two THF NfLLfoN.-Ir Us m ESTArltstrn Ttcr,
tfat hnllimore's Brandie Wines ir,es~ ~ ~,
cont cheaper tbsn ~ Any othr house ~ ~, oe ast
Gg imported expressly for his trade, he Var rrt ~
ture and genuine ~ the bottle dcratuent v 81 souns
lie lest and chotest Efauaes. Wines ftt.n-
tim VI connoiscurs u respectfully rosgta. 10 Brsom,
street, corner Crosby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
WV 4scoENIcK. AucTIoNrER.-eNooExy sALI
iCTIONEER AM coNvJssION


N. in their Sales Room, T2 and IA Fulton stre Brook
lyn Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock BY caaioas Tho
finest assortment OF rich and fashionable hog
and black walnut Parlor and CHAMBER furnitur, and
rich Iurn Goods offered at public ale the city
OF Brooklyn. embracing elegant carved Suas, Casy
Parlnr Chairs and Tete 1etes in satin. brocatoe silk
plush and hair cloth French and Scroll B.astea9s Book
Wardroles Dressing and Plain Bureaus Washstand
and Centre Tables, with Italian Marble Toy- Extension
Dining Tables Mahogany and Cane Seat Roglfa Coreh,
Ac Ae Aiso, rich assortment Of Silver Plated WAR,
viz Casters with Cut Glass Bottles Cake Baskets Chlu
Der and Piano Candesticks, richly cut bohemian Glass
decorated French China Vases Tea Sets Ta. Gitan-
Light stand and Work TABLES Gothic Trays a..
Also several suites OF Enamellcd Chamber Furnture.
also pcrs and best CURED Hair Matr,ss,-. passes,
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Also richly
framed Oil Paintings ALI elegant French plate Mir.
7is2j and Of Looking Glaes snalles
dimensions Also quantity of secondhand FG-ni.ure In
grain Carpets Feather Bed- &c. with which sale vii
commence. Goods will be on exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

lanes NJ. MILLER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sale Of Valuable Property belonging 70 the Eassorf
Estate auction, under tae direction u W. Wetmorc.
Lsq.-JtMES n. MILLER n co will sell on Wednesday,
Nay H. at u o'clock at Jaeklaris Hotel We. Farms Sta
ton, Upper Morrsania vsselD Building sites At aorri
sana fronting the Harlem Railroad avenue auoin
ing Upper Morrsana village the south aud sas and
the north by Fordham kinssbridsr WIS., FERNS roa&
and ST. Johns College The location is unsurpassed ~
offered TO the public in that whole section Of country
being surrounded by thrifty neghbohood and growing
village. Ithographe eau he had 1T the oncion
No. - Maiden lane Wher. information va b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
GALE OF SPLENDID rrRNIruRE.-wnL BE soL .

GALE OF SPLENDID FrRSITURE-wuL BE soi
~ the lfth 18th and 10th May 10 O'Clock DAY
the OF Mr. J. De Forrest ~ Broad way. magnificent
Furniture the entire stock contained that extensive
tabshmept the Target oH.rcd
sale the United statscomprsns suits 81 Parior fur
elaborAtely
trocsde, satns damak and trccatecs. rnstas vslvet
he; rockers sewing, votairr smoking aud other
Chairs upholstered in richest material aud Flashed in
the beet possible nsnntr Etaseres Eaeorneor sssbos
rlass lined With and woods
extension tide centre WORK and card Tables IN rosewood
mahogany, oak and walnut supVrhy carved dres
and stationary Tsss In rosewood. mirrors; lau
tues iounse CoueLe and syring Chairs approved
styles Mus,o EteSors, Muc Stools, Racks, re Screens
Quartctes, and Fancy Tables variety of cbai.-r furs
wood, MAHOGANY, walnut pApte.
Macbe Chairs, Tables Writing Desks Workb.sc., Odoas
Cases and Portfolios This furniture undey
Of the best materials aud p BE- soIS
without reserve, 20 make for extensive alteration
The sale Will commence on "Wednesday isth inrssnt. ane
exhibiting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

- "a I pan,et should visit the store u Mr.. GROOM
STf pves5usv No house 10 ti eiy offs fopas % Aaeh
fserabIe tfu SIX eates IFfheL BqphtN rhi v 'IfHsa
un 5sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

1T Beses lily peron Fluid for the hair Anols
easy shaving anu iIeheaiona for purifying the skin,
truth the most popular cosmetics Sold by 100
Taltou street, kGshtor, Clark So, 2I BrO-dws, Cary
Co. and Brigham 81 Day, Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
HANDSOME rVRsITuRg CARPETS ,IsHoR.

HANDSOME TURsITURE CARPETS. ERRORS.
Plane Fortes, Ac.Tomorrow at 10 o'clock. ~ - VA
street. FULTON, consisting Of lars aud valuable
assortment OF God and mahogany ps.cr,
and chamber Furniture fanoorte- rch ycs, Isrestry
Brussels Three and ngran tarpet OIL Floor ot st
Carpets large French Plate pier Glasses e,tnron Dn
Tables and g.nrfsl assortment OF good hopsod rutr.
~ all kinds which well worthy ~ the attention house
Keepers. Catalogues On the morning Of sale.
X. 4. Kfhp, tt.t.oGssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

quite obliged u Cummings for the elegant Dcnta
Toilet Articles received from him. They appear
the incest quality Yours truly Deniei Webster. Rsve
House. Nov. H. 1850. DIR. John A. Cummings oolnplete
ofD.rtal Toilet Articles for sale this city by A. g.
u. Sands fs Fulton street, c. H. Ring, l3l Broad
futile, 40 Broadway VIM. II. Gary Co.. 3 Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

To Gentlemen onIy-yr. Fowler WI de-
-. $3.50 lecture tlis evening, ia Citation ual,
s stsaI orrsns. Tkets ~ eeats y " had ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

TItE TROUSERS IL bsoDwhy.-lt i .pppo.ei
that tho two female rcyo,u,ioasts who appeared II
broadway, on Friday las.. IA rantalocu', Wvc tie
wife and daughter q Ba-leigh, The abollonist who
ycccrtly made great deal q moi ~ The ~yrsea
convention. Ills wsg On. ct the reforms rroposet
~ ~ world. eouvouti0n. The women i 81 prs
irto t-tw.efs, and lbe p.tticca' ~ " I'll. I'll the
Rer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

JACOB BOGART, AuCTiONEEK, STORE No. L
Spruce street-fhis day at 10 ociec' ~ AZ F,ari
stree-onsehold FnTuiture by virtue n u,i sale
Sofa Bureau Book Case Table,, Sdaboard Cooking Stvs,
Clock Mahogany Chairs, Cane Seat d. Feather gc.
Eedsteads Looking Class, Pictures, inrraiS
Carpets. &c. At ii o'clock NJ the store Ne u spruce
steetTrunks, consisting OF - trunks chests ~
Clothing ed from hotel; aso lot 81 srecp Paint
Tuesday, Mt 10 o'clock at the Auction R,om-s general
assortme Of Groceries, Butter, Liquors Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

E0RDuAM PRoPEE1I-WE ARE REot listed To
cell attention the advertisement ofFord
under auction head o. A. j. hLEEtkER These "ho wish
for pleasant and bealthful places % residence
will lind the.. lots VERY desirahlo They also
yenient in size IN genr rapidly "a
vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
Invitation 90 the Hon. Daniel Webster 20
Address the Citizens Of New York.


Webster, in compliance with the call oi many thou
sands Of our citizens, 10 meet them Mt some conve-
nient day, and his reply thcretc;-
INVITATION.
MN ioRs. April =. ISL
Ilov. Ds~n.L NrssTfH:
Strive have IN. honor to transmit herewith an In
vitation signed by n live thousand citizens at
New York. friends Of the Union without distinction Of
party The terms Of the Invitation rcauire No com
rneui from The names at many 81 the -igners
doubtless well known e. you u~y ar to MI icr.uns
conneci.d with the business Interests ~ Now York.
have only 10 adj that feel untrr great "blira
lions 70 you tor your long contuucd efforts - uphold
IN, constitution and united government nt our common
country and also 80 preserve IT, ace AMI maintain ~
honor of the leading nation. pf tn" narth. We
believe these sentiments 10 BE- generally prevalent In
th. city and that nothing would crafty those 1h,.c
telslf address you. than to give y1u public
reception whenever IL may suit your convenience 10
visit this city. TO entertain you while u may b. your
pleasure remain th'ir guest AMI O. eceiye IRON
you such communication 81 your vess UPON public
affair 1t Insy sit your convenience AMI inersiion
~ make
W. have III. honor TO b. very respectfully aud truly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

In the December port all Of the item marked =, and
SJ Ct the item marked not included in the sggrc-
gate. and in the March report a Of and 1872 Of the
item marked + do NO; form any part VI the general az
gregate.
The report shows slight increase Of capital. by the
formation q two banks. In the line Of discounts
also noticed small expansion a. j. usual the opening
Of tie spring trade specie has been taken the
extent Of s3coooo but referring back to the
turn Of last year find that the banks had the 2eth
Of March, 1851, slooooo0 than they had in
the corresponding month last year. In CHANGING over
the above there will be found slight variations by
comparing the two turns but they important
The annexed statement exhibits the receipts aud cx.
penitures Of the Treasury Of the United states ia.
quarter ending March II, 1851 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12

9 00n LOTS At PORTSMOUTH. ONO. TO BS
SsOOV sold IT suction, on Lh May. int rsr IGr.cu
lars. auction head Of A. H. Muller. ccvfisr 10
quirer and ESpress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-12
SALES BY AUCTION.

->>~>~>>~>7So-SsN1NC-e<~>'sN>
UCTION NORTHUMBERLAND TUESDAY
IA May Is, at 10 o'clock in front of the store No. 81 D.
Of Greenwish street, 100 boxes oeG and Sou
chonR Tea IL 10. boxes ~ bills DrIct iaaccs
baskets Heidsick Champasne boxes Hohenthsi writing
Ink, anu general assortment of Groceries.
". A. CARTER Auctioneer " Dey II.
WM. MCCORMICK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SsLT,
W WIN. Mccormick Co. will sell, this ~ To-
o'clock ut No Is Spruce street. stock OF G!)crr
ed tor convenience of sale consisting Of Teas SUGAR Soap.
Molass.s Spices, OIL Candles Gin Brandy Wine, Counter
Bar Fixtures Glass Cases. &c. with variety other 3ood
w A. CARTER. AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
w Merchant has removed to No 81 Dsy
Greenwich the best situation in the ely for he disposal OF
auction, which there will
also merchandise in general and respectfully
sgnmepts for public private sales Liberal
goods for auction.
II ID. NASH. AUCTIONEER-MORrG AGE SALE or
~ . the steamboat kennebec-D. ID. Nash Wii the
steamboat kennebuc, her tackle machinery aIarei and
iture the 18th day Of May at II oeloe, Msr
chants Exchange.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Mad River Railroad.

We have just been Informed from an Off
cial source, that the earnings Of this road for
the six months ending Dec. l, were in rouud
numbers $lss,O0O. This road extends from
Springfield to Sapdusky, distance Of 1876
miles, and cost sl,5OO,OOO. II will be seen
that the earnings amount to over 90 per cent.
year. 1T shouldbe observed too, that it is
covered with nothing buta light fat rail-
With rail admitting Of heavier burdens
more could have been earned. What an en-,
cuuragement does this fact hold forth, for the
speedy prosecution of our own road, ant
what promise to all who feel willing to pu
their shoulders to the wheel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Meatl piaouj 9

We asceiRsd T,om Capt, Cole, yesterday,
specimen Of the meat biscuit, made ac-
corling to process invented BY q gentle
man Of Texas, for which he intends 10 take
outa patent The biscuits are in a square
form and resemble very nearlyithe common
soda. bpiscuit, being a little darker colored.
They are yery bard, butiare readilydissolved
and have an agreeable taste. They contain
the nutritiye qualities Of animal food in a
highly concentrated form, with flour asuffi.
cient 10 give them The proper consistency.
There, are many cas- $ in, which these bis
cult, would be found very great conyen-
ience and utility, not only in long sea .voy-
ages and journeys like the overland route to
California, but in many shorter excursions
in which il would be an objectto carry ene's
own provisions in as small q compass and
with as little weight as possible. lfnot Toe
expensive, our good housewives would fint
them very convenient for makings a ''liast,
plate Of soup.p e,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
MIEWv 1ElmmW 81.

WE are now opening the largest and most
w extensive assortment Of Books and Sta
iionery ever brought 10 this market, which we
are prepared and determined 10 sell as low,
eithor at Wholesale OF retail, as any othey regu,
lar house in The western country.
All goods sold by US are warranted Just What
they purport to be, with the privilege Of being
returned IL not satisfactory,rs n .aielq hae 3sl
Country Merchants, Proprieiors Of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &c., are requested to call and
examine our stock. as we will moi be undersold
by any one. ,lF6i 5a 1sg5.5f tfss,,fs..y "A
0ty, Remember the New Book Store, Nc.
Dowelps Block, corner Of Front and Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel Ports
mouth, o. ,8ii,f n gsitl5
Oct, 81. 80 ]. STEPHENSON & Co.. !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
The Nav Flower.

" At the two hundred and thirtieth anniver-
saryof the landing Of the Pilgrims, celebra-
ted at New York on the 22d December, a
number of interesting facts were reverted to.
Among the rest, the very remarkable and al
most wonderful one, that the May Flower,
the very vessel that carried the Pilgrims from
the land of oppression to the free shores Of
America, was among the first vessels that
went with freight and passengers to Califor-
MIA after the discovery of the gold mines
1t was thus kept in repair for 22s years. On
its arrival at California it was converted into
a store ship. And now the vessel that bore
the frstsuccessful colony to the Eastern coast
now lies oithe Western coast of the same
great continent ssr ''t'' ' ''''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Arrival of the Baltic.

gagis i.5is .9ia New EoRK, Dec, 81.
The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool for
New York, put in at Pfovincetown, on Sa.-
urday last, and remained until Sunday noon.
Capt Comstock in the meantime endeavoring
to purchase coal which he found difficult 10
obtain. Should he not be able 10 find sufi-
cent quantity to run the vessel to New York,
he purposes 10 put into Boston, The passen-
gers left Provincetown and proceeded to
Boston by railroad.
Affairs in Germany were pacific, and
the prospect Of peace q was more fatter-
ing. hag .s.s,lsys rai S e isr.8,J afo
The commercial news is interesting, show
sing slight improvement in cotton, and a
I teady market, The several departments Of
trade, commerce and fnonce were beginning to
manifest nm improving tendency. la OTIS
The markets for foreign and colonial produce
had more activea eappearance, and there is every
prospect of further Improvements taking place
by the beginning of the new year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

lmPoRTANr FROM SoUTH AMERIcA.-PRoB
ABLE WAR. By an arrival at New York we
have advices from Montevideo TO the 23d of Oc-
tober.
The threatened rupture between Brazil and
Buenos ATes begins now TO assume serious
aspect, and itisprobable our next adyices will
bring intelligence Of the beginning of open hos
tilitieS. df gs0 MA u e ~. r
A revolution has taken place in, the CONNER
cial circles Of Buenos Ayres, and some Of the
heaviest merchants have gone by the board
Il A French commission merchant had failed for
~, 900, and another for 81 ,312, 900. An
English house had also failed.
The, highest honors were paid to the memory
of General Taylor at Montevidoo. The flags
ofthe shipping were placed at half-masb min
ute guns fired, and othermarksof respect mppi-
Tested. l.4n .rg. hH. be 1sg.siq Pie .lc
q 0AnAmericsns ship bound to California. with
q cargo valued at S100, 900, ~ reported TO have
been lost 100 miles south of Cape st. Antonio.
Crew and passengers sayed.-Balt. Clipper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06


The disturbances in Aleppo have ended in o
firightful demonstration of Turkish vengence.
After the insurrection, in which the Christians
had suffered so much, had reached o fonnida
Bile height, Mehemet, Pacha, smooth, mild
looking gentleman, formerly Ambassador in
London, was appointed Governor General at
Aleppo. Undr his orders Kerim Pacha, the
comnandant Of the province invited the insur-
gents to conference. They, confdipg in their
numbers and strength, consented tomeet Kerim
Pacha in the public square. Here he seized
the ringleaders, fell upon the main body Of the
insurgents, and, in true Turkish fashion, sla,gh-
tered 1,S00 of them. .a
They who escaped were pursued by the
cavalry which had been posted to intercept
them. This affair will probably re-establish
the Sulta,is authority in that quarter, and as
they were retrogade conservatives, the old to-
ry faction who were slain, of course the suf-
ferers have no sympathy. Their property
has all been coniscated, and applied to the
maintenance of the families of the thirteen
Christians who lost their lives in the previous
tumults. tss,,.
The correspondent Of a Vienna pape
writes from Constantinople the warmes
praises Of the conduct Of BEN and othe
Hungarian refugees, during the frishtful ex
cesses Of which the town Of Aleppo wa
the scene. Murad Pasha BENZ exhibited
HE susll Lnosun foo rlAssnnss and nnn;enoP
for danger in a manner that excited uniyer
sal astonshment.. and must ensure him The
eternal gratitude of those whose lives he
saved. The report Of The French Consul
mentions also. the active assistance of Gen
Aupich. Inthe same manneras Benz be-
fore the French Consulate, did Kmetty be.
fore the English and Stein before the Austri-
an, place themselves, and with the aid Of
some regular Turkish troops efsctually de-
fend them. f'4-"k4 Il'19 4}filiiAl \
To these men, whom Haynau would have
hung, are the cousuls and merchants indebt-
ed for the preservation of their lives and
fortunes and most touching is i, TO find
that these generous natures extended the
ame protection. to the;renemy the Austrians.