davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

Toa,...........,..Sl4805,S5 i $l4 4929H SlZSS.lle
The Charters of the Safety Fund Banks are
gradually expiring and from the apparent wants
of the commercial interests of the State, there Is
every reason to believe that as soon as their pres
emit privileges terminate, most If not all OF them
will reorganize and continue their operations uh'
der the General Banking system. To effect this
they will be required to deposit with the Control
Ter specific securities for the entire amount OF their
circulation. Next year $4,000 Safety Fund
capital will be withdrawn from circulation, viz !;
Bank of Genesee, Batavia, 100000 City Bank,
New.York, s72O, 600. In 1853, Bank of America,
N. Y S2,0Ol, 200; Bank Of Genesee, 100000 :;
Bank of New-York, 81, 900, 900; Bank of Troy,
$4,000 Butchers and Drovers Bank, N. York,
$500, 900, Bank of Catskil, $4,000 Farmers
Bank, Troy, s27s,OOO Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Albany, SAG 1000; Mohawk Bank, Science
tady, $685., 900; Union Bank, n. Y. Sl,0o0,oOo.-
Total, s6,476,2o
The total transfers Of U. S. Stocks made on for
eign account during the week ending nth, were
SlO2, 800, made up Of the lean of ls47.
Mr.. Draper will sell at IL o'clock, Tuesday, at
the Merchants Exchange the eight hundred thou
sand dollars of Mad River and Lake Erie Rail
road Bonds, which have been advertised for some
days in The Tribune. These Bonds are part Of
one issue of million of dollars made for the pur-
pose of relaying the track with heavy rail, and
for the purpose Of paying of the floating debt.
We gave some days since some statements from
report made by the Managers Of this Company
and we would call the attention Of capitalists to
some further extracts from the same exhibit
These Bonds have fifteen years to run, and bear
interest, at the rate Of per cest. per annum,
payable mi-annually in New.York.
For their security a mortgage covering the
whole Road from Sandusky City to Dayton in
Ohio, together with a Branch sixteen miles in
length 70 Findlay, and all the corporate rights,
property and franchise, will be executed and
placed in the hands Of responsible Trustees, who
will also receive as further security and for the
purpose of insuring the right Of conversion guar
anteed to the bondholders, 10000 shares OF the
capital stock, the par value of which is $50 each
This Mortgage is subject TO lien on the Road for
100000, payable in 1855 and ls56-thus max
ing for the present, the sum Of 81, 800, 900, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Markets.. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.


MONDAY, January 90
AsHEs-The market is a shade 6rner for Pots, with a
good demand IN part ior export al d. Fears are steady
al 624. The sales are 100 bbls.
COTTON-The MARKETS very steady with fair de-
msnd; 1900 bales sold to-day a. previous prices Holders
are disposed TO meet buyers freely.
FLOUR AND MEAL-There is no change TO note In
our market for Western and State tOur the demand Is
restricted lhe Of the local Trade The Eastern and
export inquiry Is very light Canadian hfm BAT q1let az
4f4 TIE sales OF Domestic are 100 DDS, al 7oD4 8t
fr common TO strait safe s7tQS5 for Michigan and In.
diana and o6t05 ~ for prime Geneseei New-Oreans
s not plenty and Is hrm a. t5Go Go southern is very
quiet and 10 seady; sales Of 900 bbs S505 ~ for mixed
10 strait brands, and 25d5 62i for Fancy. Rye Flour
is and in limited densod sales OF 81 bbls At s7t
Corn mea ia firm bot nactive sales Of jersey sos %,
and Brandywfne et IS
GRAiN-There Is more inquiry Nor Whea for milling
eastward but the fnness Of holders restrict the sales.
About eco bush handsome Genesee sold a. 81 p, and
lots Of Long Islaod al SG rs for Red, and go
o. for While Rye 10 better sales Of 1900 bush az 100
7sc IN the ship, showing advance. Corn Is hardly 30
FIRM, with Offering; sales Of 1900 bush Southern
Yellow 81 e6G67c We understand something Is going
forward from first hands IN Liverpool Oats are STEADY
sales Of Northern 4Sd5Sc and Jersey 47043 Barley
IL scarce and wanted Al oQ9fc
PROVlsIONS-Weh have no change 70 note IN our mar
ket for PORK; The demand 10 very light Old Meas is drm
and cable About SEC bbls sold a. S21l2 ~ for Mess
Told ard IS for Prime IS 81 for Mess, and SIS for
clear Inc laer for the California market Beef Ia spec
ulsye demand Sales Of POO bbls 250l0 50 for Mess
ana sass for Prime Prime Mess is held firmly with
better inquiry al l5Gtl6 Dressed Hogs arm and 10
demand Sales OF leo for the Liverpool Market to be
In ice be shipped by the steamer Pacific Lard very
and rather better Sales Of To- bbs good old &c,
ard 20 kegs 90 Sc Butter and Cheese steady and
n beter demand
In another column will be found full reply TO the
marks Of LOCKER On" upon the Hog Crop published
few days since
WHlSKY-The market 10 buoyant, with a good de-
msnd Of 80 bbs al 25ic for Jersey and Is G26tc
fer Pnson-now held 2stc. Drudge is in demand sass
of5o hhds a. 25c.
COCOA-ASale Of 300 bags st. Domingo was made at
ste. short price, cash.
RlCE-s without change sales $50 terces prime at 80
as IS for export
oIL-A5Ous 10000 u Palm on changed hands on pri.
vaie4eyme ..f.
FISHWe notice sales only Of 500 bbls al d for gbbed
Herring ~ for Picked Cod, and IS for Picked Scale.
LUMBER-Cargo saies are making al 9l2 and tl3 p N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

~ The weavers in the cotton mill at Three
Rivers, Palmer. have struck for higher wages
they are paid II cents per cut and demand cents
more. All but six have left the mill.
lSheifeid Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

NAvAL.--U. s. sloop.ofwar st. Louis arrived at
Nontevideo, Nov "a, from cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
DIE d
= d.
ing Ilnsss, Mrs. SARAH LOUISA

On amer unees SAhAn ASOA'o
ROwDKs IA the Ssth year Of ssr age ,,A,.
The relative. sns rDd. are respectfully ayssd ans,
- Carmssst Wednesday ia At II ock ihs ssa.a'
VII b 10 Nssaft for ntsrnskt ~ ~ -
oa herdsy afefBooa, Jan % M JANIS = i''AA'@@
H vss Sd aqua nisaess and shOss Of bis Re
In Ipso6y ans Dave HALTED respectfully nvted 20 asnd
he faSera on W'as. ofnng 80 'nst At 10 oeoeA IRON 10
IL Cbsrestou papsrs please coy. III 81
o. hoassy. Jsb =, MARIA, vie Of OILS Loes~ooa.
-rss 81 The family respectfully attend ihs IA
wsdnsseay afternoon go o., al oeS. from esr s's
Jsn go GEORGE LEhCEL oay OF Thomas J. 0. and Flea
Cart aged years mouths sno days
,,i. b. s.,a 70 mer,o~ sdus.ss ~ =, oes IRON
os sSssay .vsaisc jan - ALETaEA CURTIS OF Joha
Fnr deceased ~ Tho ocih yesroi her age.
p r n. us OF Der .on A. r Fau. ~ West Esveah Il
ihs relatives ara Of the family are respectfully arrsd to "
On ~ Mr.. SARAH, r.het Of John Hughes
g .Ds Ar. invited to attend tbs funeral b'wssa
Boernm and Brooktn this Tuesday, a'sraoon al
o SUNDAY evening J. 49, NATHAN SMITH, Of the arm Of
sa tn s,raon Co sssd :. .s.,s A.. INVITA-. ., h IA
REAL on co. .sdsy rert ast at ooek p from his ats
'',e1SSs ' f't ~ SCARLET FEVER GEO BENEDICT youngest
son Of and Dayton And gaadson Of the late Rev Geo
.sa s,,. are invited funeral this day
rom E y jan IL JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH
Of EswSd ana Mara Asn, Of New rork aged Sy'A aal
il m'a'n' Her ..,bavs rodden row ths painful way,
m ssSi,ur rom .his earth before her trOd,
And now ~ oee eternal happy day
E.r RS, ,bsl be With the ,mi'e Of God
At Boston on satarsy is Mrs l. B. HoosLAhD As'a
Jan. M. Jane LOod.a
To- " dow cathanns L sarbsns, sgsd H.
II, VIM Scott, sged 80 80
H. Thomas soeum. sEed 81.
Is Theodore Y Bliss, sged ~
rs VIM. Klddss, aged 90
10 Mrs Mas A. Glocr, ageaSh
IL, hrs Abby W. h. Wseo'l
L. jobs Hartley aged - -.
10, Jane PTsbe WOrmsiey, Agsd -
49, Mrs Mary Junk, aged 81
y, samuels GIBSON, aged ta
~ Margaet Murray. 'Eed so
IS, Gsorgs Wtson Paterson hsD -
- r. n Randall, aged a.
H. Andrew Sterling aged 70
julia Smith, sgod ~
8 Philip D.ly. aged a.
To- Roberg Douglas, aged s.
Is Mts Henrietta Holmes, aged 81
10 Ffederek stonssand sgsd d.
"A, Henry stoet veil aged so
George Pans agsdco
49, Mr.. cathsnne II. Weeks
l9, John keJssr aged 81
le Peter Mitchell, aged 81
10. Sidney Wetmore
H. w,duw Martha Chaveh
II, ME- Juha Veusett
10. Paul GAreechs, aged ~ 80
- Mrs Cat anne Dawson, aged o.
IL, sablna kesser. aged 81
IL Lawrence kewu an aged o.
Thomas Miller, aged II
10 Richard CIosse. aged D.
IA, Harriet Louisa Moore, aged 49,
O'keefs, aged "
H. Mary Bum, aged 80
u.s. Bucget Bennett, aged 80
a. Mrs Sarah Hunt, aged ~
v. Dudley, aged S
49, IA John B Prots, 5enr, aged 90
is Mr. CAthsrns Brisbane aged 5e
- is Deborah Vaughan, aged 81
u.s. Cathafne Farley, aged Sc
"a Hrsm Green, aged 81
is, Calvin, sgsd 81
10 Joseph Alderman aged 81
II, Mrs LYDIA smith, aged 4e
Is, Mrs Mary Turner, age1 81
IS, John Kelly, aged "a
~. EhIaee Honey. sgsa o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

Total. so7er'"
lis well known that the Hogs average much less
this ar thaR last. owing Ia the high price oi
Corn. this average viii mol be less than ID per
cent Observation-Disclosures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
;HESTER, LOCKPORT, and Nj
GALE AT AUCTION OF SEVEN

SALE AT AUCTION OF SEVEN
OPER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS or THE MAE
RIVER AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD ComPANr-
The Directors the Mad River and Lake Erie RaiInsf
Company, viii se Auction az the Merchants ExehzSs
In the city OF New.York, on TUESDAY the twentySu&
day OF January inst at IL O'Clock, by Messra HsgaH
Draper Jones, Auctoneers Eight Hundred Thoussx
Dollars Of Seven Per Cent Mortgage Bonds OF the ~
Company.
These Bonds form portion Of seie Of OoO0os pm
Issued by the Mad River and Like Erie Railroad Compsy
for the purpose OF relaying their track with heavy %
and OF paying of the floating deSt Of the Company TAG
will be secured by morg age given - Trustees on tho -
dire Road with It's equipments, fixtures and appurenans
subject TO PRIOR lien OF 100000.
The Bonds will be ia OF 81 900 each dated Oh ~
lst February 1884, and having fifteen years TO rum wth
terest per cent per snrum. Interest coupoF
payable al the Bank OF Commerce, In NewYork on ~
first day Of February and August Ia each year, will 30
tached 10 each bond.
The aoad extends nom sandusky City, Ohio on LAks
Erie to Springfield, 1874 miles, where 1t connects with 10
Little Mama Railroad. running 10 CiDclnnsli fon
Sprngheldit extends 10 Dayton n miles, and 1t b.
branch road to Findlay. Is miles forming total d ~
miles Of Railroad.
The Road passes rhrough 9 number OF nouhshng oxnr
and an agricultural country Of great fertility 1t is hpsSsz
and In full operson the net income for tho four moons
ending on SOth November last having been t35oo -
cost ofthe Road up 70 this time is........ e2566 "a
The Capital Stock being ,S50@o
Bonds already Issued. sl, s@W
Floating 55sSp
The OF payment will be per cash. The ~
snce be paid equal monthly payments Of tea Co.'S
commencing hs let Of February, the purchasers harry
the option OF Ing the whole 10 cash lhsidg
The Bonds viii be convertible into stock par any -
before their maturity.
For further Information and for printed statements les
the condition Of the Road apply 10 Messrs SAhUL1
l. ENSHAW SONS, Merchants Exchange, Bosto8
lilo t2lstl WARD 4 Co 81 WaIl%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
MONEY-CASH for MORTGAGE

WA country gentleman, having on hand several
Thousand dollars will purchase good hrstrate mortgages
n Nsyv York BROOKLYN or Wiliamsburgh lots al mod
erate discount Mortgages OF very small amounL OF
having many years run, win not be objected 20 weS
name. address and full particulars, BY Tuesday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

Amount of Specie in the City, at three different
periods, was as follows, viz
Dec 2, 80 Sept %, 80 June y, 80
In the Banks S9Wll6S S9dooSoz
In the Sub-Treasury.... S7gS75O 54Sl,l64 2oS9lN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

DAGE, BACON q co. bANhEhcl
III BAN FRANCISCO, Csliforuis. draw II sigh or q
time, IN 10 suit purchasers o1
HEW.YoRK,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW-OKLEANB,
and on PAGE BACON, b. Louis, Mo. payable AZ nsx
OF the prominent points In the States Collections ATTENDED
no and proceeds RENTED promptly WIN also attend
sales OF Produce and Merchandise tor parties residing
abroad PAGE. BACON 90 san F!anchco
nl2 SIM PAGE 4 BACON, st. Louis, No.
Refer 10 Messrs Drew. Robinson Co New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
COMPREHENSIVE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP.-Thes subscribers
" have this day formed Co partnership under the hrm
of 9. SMITH& SON. The business will be carried on al
the mandatory, 40 Grand-st New FORK
- GILBERT SMITH
i2l9ts JAMES GILBERT SMITHM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

Ths ptere. on The Public Stocks OF the City OF New
York due and payable February 1851 VIII be psid oe
thst day BY SHEPHERD KNAPP, FAC ChsmosfIsn %
he Civ Al the Mechanics Sank 80 WssL Th.Trsnsier
Books win be closed "Wednesday, Jan g. 81 oeioes
P M .,..A,s... ,r.r.s.r.
will be permitted during tho period Tho books rems'A
closed TO Jake effect February |. 80. - -.
CoNrRoLIERs OFFIcE. NY. Dec. n 1850 dos Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
The NicnrnSnnn Minister.

IN SATURDAY. last Senior Don Jose de Marcoleta
was presented to the President by the Secretary
of State, and delivered his credentials as Envoy
Exusordiparv and Minister Plenipotentlary OF
the Republic of Nicaragua to this Government
Mr.. Marcoleta made the following remarks upon
the occasion ,,.Aoh.,d.
Mr. PRTsIpENr have the honor of placing Ia the hands
of yor Exceepcy the cred snss sccrediung me as IN
WOW FxfTaordiusry ano Minister Pienipoenary oil tns
Republic Of Nicaragua near the Government oi th9
Stslrs OF America Having been directed by NY 1Ve'n
menI 10 express the strongest sentiments OF friendship apa
good will FOR the Government o. the United ola'es .uo
North and for It's INDUSTRIOUS chie consider mysei
naie Mr. President in having had ne honor O 9eins SO
lected TO he the faithful interpreter OF those sentiments
The Re public Of Nicaragua 10 fully persuaded us. 'o
sentiments reciprocaed and thSt they wiz evo ~ -
tinue 10 be- in all cases snd under ali circus anco~' Vi
tween the countries she desires 10 i've IN posco VIZ
harmony with all pstous in order TO fscll1slo VIC
change ana development Of friendly Offices OUT ABOVE A.
she is anxious 10 draw those relations as Close d.
with the Government of the American Union. ,ss T.,
May alec be permitted Mr.. President 70 sHPo , -
your excelleDcy and 10 the country over WnCn a. ~,
s;de the oa ,ncere thanks together win me hFeis
sense OF gratitude for evidences OF generous
which the Government OF me I.-pooo los 49, and
viii ever coproue cherish IN be hsart ne s''ous' anu
most sympsiheuc grEinuce . - f.uo,-;,,
To which the President MADE the io'io"ius
reply: -. ., -...,va ,ou =,
the reuTeseutsye OF the )verpment Of hicafaspa ioa
have been expected for some tne ana isel 49,, or
irt,sre ~ e Rave signef 10 your Governin s1t our
yeet hs snv ssuaes should hsve occurred TO Decay you
ln.eresls 61e sprinstng up 81 The present moneL1 !.
usl America 81 new ard hlgh claiE-tss, W.. - ,-5
tLs country "a well a. Other ccfneFc.hI sis-ee ~ -
will necessarily render The connection ana trIc9lisu 10
tween Nicaragua snd tno Uniet STATES uOio III -
Than Il has heretofore been. Tue O,lei- me. .o,5
will he'yveer the two Republics a,d DOUBT uos ua- 1
resions between Them gy be co8dlcls ID IN slch u as
as ~ accomplish lless o0icc.i ani az 1As =. - ~
Washington E"P"oi'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Prospects of Further Agitation.
Of The Tribune


WASHINGTON, Monday Feb a.
II seems to be more than probable now that
there will be no extra session. The House ap-
pears determined to pass the Appropriation Bills
in time, bat nothing else There would be time
for some other Important matters but the DISPOSE
tion evidently 10, so far as can learn, to fill up
the whole time with these bills. The Senate can
pass the Appropriation B ills in less time than the
House, and there the disposition to fill up time
until nothing but the appropriations can be carried
seems also to exist. This state Of affairs renders
nugatory great proportion of the labor OF both
Houses during the Session, the House having
been engaged upon one class of measures and the
Senate upon another, and each failing of receiving
any attention in its concurrent branch
Thus the Cheap Postage bill. The River and
Harbor bill. The French Spolistion bill. The
bill for establishing Land Titles in California
The Tariff Amendment bill-Mr. HUNTERS. Miss
DIx's bill granting lands for the establishment of
Insane Hospitals; various bills granting Lands
for Railways and other purposes. Bill regulating
fees, and numerous other bills and joint resolu-
tons all gOby the board The time spent In their
discussion ard passage in single House Is lost,
and when the Session is over, the sum total OF
measures passed exclusive OI tuObo
and distributing money will present but beggar-
ly account.
Beside these failures there are various matters
of great public importance which have not been
acted upon at all. The relief of the owners of
our ocean line of Steamers to Liverpool is not
among the least OF these.
The excitement of the last three days with
reference to the Boston affair appears to have
subsidized Whether the Marshal will be dismissed
or rot has not as yet TRANSFERRED; the better opin
ion is however that he will be retained and that
the Deputy only will suffer. The Marshal ap-
pears to have some friends in this city that Mr..
CLAY knows not Of
The Senate, as will be seen, is still agitated,
and there is some expectation that the report OF
the Judiciary Committee on the President Mes
sage may produce a stormy debate.
There are two large balls this evening, In COM
memoration of the Birthday Of Washington This
anniversary has passed off quite quietly here, and
will thus be wound up very appropriately by
reunion of citizens and strangers in quiet and
pleasant way at the close of the session.
Miss DIX is looking quite i'll and careworn and
disappointed at the sad prospects OF the failure oil
her philanthropic and noble endeavors
WOUrER Won TWILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

third Of the robberes snd murders Committed in
California were known abroad
He said that the yellow and Black man, the
Chinese, the Malays, and the A'ri aLBl1oked upon
the w bite men generally ne their supedors, often
admir- ng their CON pie xon dress aud figures as
well as the vessel and its equipments all Of which
induced the more rejecting 10 think that nothing
was impossible with the American European
Some Of the rulers, however, were fearful aud
jealous, owing 10 this admitted superiority. One
fact was mentioned in regard to the domestic BuE
iRloes which are worked IN some parts Of Asia,
like the Ok of Amerca-tbst they were doce
while surrounded by natives, bat as soon as they
saw a white man they became fierce and were
disposed to attack and hill him. This brute and
the tyrsnt alone seeming unfriendy and opposed
to compaDionship.
He said he could easily perceive the happy in.
iuence the white man might possess over the
minds of the ignorant natives of other countries,
If their conduct were humane and uniformly
oDest,-which kind of conduct toward our fellow
men is the best the world over thereby elevating
the low and humble, who require to be brought
forward in the scale of human beings by persua-
sive and gentle means.
The recent explorations of Africa go to show
that az you advance into the centre OF the above
continent, the Negro race improve In figure and
intellect but that the White man is feared
their natural enemy owing no doubt, to the crafty
Turks who are scattered over Africa, and the more
wicked Shareholders who infest the coast OF the
above almost unknown region.
AS fierce struggle is now going on between
spirit of Freedom and that of Tyrany,-owiRg to
the selfish and wicked portion Of the American
community wishing 10 continue the tyranny OF
their forefathers it behoves every well wisher of
the human family to exert himself by example
aud moral influence, at this time, to carry out the
principles of the Declaration of Independence,
that "aitmen are created free and equal, regard
less of caste color far at least as their liberty
is concerned. HANCOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26. 1851

had veacesbl, succe eded Ia function before hl'ed
by many Others but he is driven from MS sFa
house and this because Ia az excess oil ~ anu
devotion he has consented % yieli. upon tts n's'
demand y charge which n b. had beea wil'ihS %
dispute could Dot have been tak-l from him asily
A work Of great interest has Just been pnoisn
ID cor tanning the sermons preached az 81 barna'
has during tire octave which ~ss celebrated for
the consecration Of the Church. Among these
sermons is one, Of which | vas struck with the
title Socialism Of the Early Church" by Rev
Mr. Kennaway The first part of this Sermon it
may be SAID al mirably unfolded everything which
is wantiDg to Socialism, that is to say, to the new
political economy founded on the principle of CO
ope ration while the second part shows every
thing which s wanting, not TO Christianity bat 70
the development which Christianity has yet to re-
ceive and which the Church OF the Apostles, OF
the Fathers aud Of the Councils still bears in its
bosom. What is wanting TO Socialism, and wha.
the Christian faith alone can give Is that power oil
making if may so express it, solid body,
fire proof body with souls united in the same COM
munion, and moved by the same spiritual principle
What is wanting TO Christianity Is the power OF
multiply ing bread not only by charity but oy the
surplus Of production and the reduction OF ex-
penses which must proceed from cooperation,
Christianity and Socialism will serve each other
and receive mutual development In that mystic
union of which the only source is in the spiritual
life which emanated from Christ and which is
transmitted from generation 10 generation by his
Holy Church. Yours faithfully,
JULES LECHEVALIER.