davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
MONEY MARKET.
Thursdav. ADrll rs p. M.

The Board of Brokers appointed committee day or
two since to examine into the condition of the Indiana
bonds in relation to the distinction drawn between the
suspended debt and the debt proper The committee have
reported that distinction be made and the Board
passed Recommendation to-day that the bonds should be
received by those under contract without dstnetion-
The result fall of per cent in the prices There
is general disposition to get clear Of them altogether
Illinois 6s fell II; Mohawk improved Harlem t.
Sales of Treasury Notes II bills Charlestown
lAa9.
The New Hope and Delaware Bridge Company Of New
Jersey have discontinued their redemptous in Phadel
pha. 1t has been sustained time by little swift
kiting between Philadelphia and this city.
Some further large failures announced to day in
the dry goods line, particularly large silk house. The
pressure among holders Of foreign manufactures svery
from the stsgnation Of trade and the fall of pr
The stock of goods large here that prices
could not be much imprUv cd even by high tariff.
We have again few days later from England the de-.
tails of which will be found under the head The
markets do not appear to have undergone any material
change. The condition Of the Bank of England to the
first .of March, compared with the previous MONTH
ae collows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

90. TOM BELL the famous auctioneer, and
sometimes called Parson Benn SAYS he owes much
to Dr. Shermans Lozenges II he has cold or cough
few Of the genuine cough lozenges cure it in few
hours II headache, the csmphor lozenges relieve in
few minutes No matter what ais him, sherman's
Lozenges he says are all he requires and nothing he
ever took half SO pleasant and ecacieus He Is
tcular to get Shermans medicines from los Nassau
street and never trusts the ephemera cstchpenny art
ces Of the day Agents state street, Boston Ledger
Buildings, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

G5- MR.. BARNUM, of the American Museum with
the lberay for which he is proverbal has set apart
this day and evening for the benefit of Mr. Davidson
fancy glass blower, who a sufferer by the
late great fire The public gederaly and especially the
Washingtonians, Of whom Mr.. d. is one, will embrace
this opportunity to assist the unfortunate. Winchell
the prince Of comic droersts, Mons Penson, La Petite
Celeste, the dancer, and others, have volunteered and
will give splendid performance. That little witch of
Gpsey Girl will also exhibit her wonderful power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York, Friday. April 8, ls42.

GREAT MEErING-iREAr FuN-GREAr EXCITE.
NrENr ro-NIsHr IN WASHINGTON HALL-Somebody
brought an advertisement last evening to cur office
and paid us fifty cents for the insertion of a general
call for mass meeting Of citizens support the ad
minis,ration of John Tyler. So you're ahoet "CaP-
tsng"
Who originates this movement we know not, but
1t is very necessary that something should be done 10
support the administration, against the iacuons'
clubs and cliques that are dsgracing the country,
and disorganjziup all government. We understand
that some of the Clay clubs have taken secret oath
TO put down, break up, and knock into pieces any
set of men that will dare to call meeting to support
the administration Of Mr.. Tyler. They have area-
DIV given evidence of this secret purpose, by the
breaking up Of the recent meeting at National Hall
which was done in very superior:style. Whether
they will succeed in breaking up the meeting to-
neht at Washington Hall, we shall see in process Of
time AT all events, it is time for all sensible men
20 express some opinion the gross and outrageous
SANDERS with which the ultra wings have assailed
the man who has put veto on corrupt bank char
ter, and advised the repeal of law which plumbers
The treasury for the benefit Of the spectators The
honest chief magistrate of free country has beer
burned IN efigy, called =" traittr "-pronounced q
rascal" by some OF the most unholy rascas thai
are yet unhung-and is it not time to put stop to
such gross and degrading ISLANDERS 7
II the Clay clubs can put down such man, by
such means, we may well erect guietine and
name the Robespene at once. What's the use Of
mnclng matters. 1t is not exactly our business ia
support Captain Tyler-we owe him nothiDg-bu
we want to see fair play all round. Great fun to-
night Wall street may look out for peppering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
Court Calendar this Day.

CKcuIr Coukt.-Nos. Sc o., l3l 1876, 1877, los, lli,
40, l2i, 90, 100, ll9, l14, la to LIS.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos II, IL, Is, 10, %, "a, 25, &c,
%, 20 30, 81, 36, IS, 2, s, 81.
CouRr OF COMMON PLEss.-Part Nos az, 95, 81,
90, lo 1903, 1905 lo7, loe Ill, il3, 49, III, l73 III
Part 2, at o'clock-Nos. 15? ISIS, II, 40 66, 1874,
49, 8, Al 2as 1876, 49, 1884, 81, 60, 90, ia a. 90 SOLOS,
la, 100, lSI, los, 3, las.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
M THERE NAY BE CASES WHERE THE

true Balm Of Columbia has not reproduced the hair on
bald heads when properly applied but they be
those where has, are so numerous and respectfully
authenticated, asto command, not belief but know
ledge that it will do it, Colonel Stark has used il for
fifteen ears most perfect and only an,idote to dan.
druff and stay and tonic to weak and thin hair He
procures at II Maiden lane, and like hundreds Of 9th.
could not be induced TO give up having at varous
times tried nearly all other articles recommended for the
hair, and returned again to the Balm.-Jownai Of Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

Latest FROM RHODE IsLANp.-We have one day
later intelligence from Providence The excitement
had not abated. Two thousand stand of arms had
arrived there from Boston for the suffrage people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

CHATHAM The ATRE.-While other establishments
are selling out, shutting up, bursting and running
away, the Chatham, secure in the favor of patron
zins public, is in the full tide Of brilliant success
jim Crow Rice first started into favor under the fos
tering care of the Bowery boys, and how we'll he
retains their patronage the audiences of the Chatham
are proof. The play of the Shoemaker is exceed
ingly su ccessful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
90 LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF RoCKwELL,s

% LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF ROCKWELL'S
ClRCUs.-This evening, the old Yorker, Downie, who
has for the ring the last twenty thirty years.
takes his Benefit We hope it will be good one. II it
is not, Aleck will not growl about it; for he
bueed often by fortune that he has got used to
IT, Good or bad however, he never fails to crack his
jokes and those who do not 60 see him tonight will
miss rich treat The company is to leave Monday,
and no mistake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

90 PEALE'S MUSEUM-Away with melancholy.
Harrington's benefit and last appearance.-Mss Caro-
line Rubina and Mr.. Austin-Tiis establishment will
afford perfect feast of and flow of son' Mas.
sachusetts ladies and New York laaes God bless the
will fill the half of house. and the young harder
nothing daunted will not be oudone and perfect
jam may be expected. We love crowds, and shall 60
eaAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
New York, March 1. 1912.
City Despatch Post.
as WILLIAMsrRKEr.

PkINoIrAL OspcE Letters deposited before half past
half past H. and half past o'clock, will be sent
for delivery at 9, l and O'Clock.
BRANoH OFFsxs-Letters deposited before !, II and
O'clock will be sent out Tor delivery at g. and o'clock
ALEX. M. GREIG Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

A GrppISGs OR ABOLITION MEETING meeting
was held last evening" in Washington Hotel, for the
purpose Of sympathisng with Mr.. Giddngs, Of
Ohio, and of denouncing Congress. Their views
were done up in first rate style, aud then they all
went home to supper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

10. IF !" He THAT WINS MAY LAUGH,' surely
the publishers of the Yankee Nation may; for it has
somehow got wonderful circulation sin these parts.
The present number is printed better paper than
usual and full of recherche matter Tales Poetry, and
delightful Stories (none of which continued in num-
bers long drawn out,) form distinguishing feature in
this mammoth weekly. Price st cents.
J. A. TUTTLE, Agent,
al Ann street N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

News FROM TIE EAsr.-We are once more IN
debted to Harnden & Co., Adams Il Co, Smith
and Hurbu, u Co.. for Boston and Hartford papers
IN advance of the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

The WAR SrEAMKRs.-lt is said in letters from
Washington, that the Mississippi out run the Mis-
sour on their passage hence to the Capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

LATEST FROM MArAMoRAs.- Inelligence to. tn
9th instant has been received. No news had reache
that place of the marching of troops into Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

Q3- NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been appointed sole agent for the United States Of
America Of Smiths Patent Archimedean Screw Propel
ler and is prepared contract for licenses to the
Any information this subject may be had Of
him at 81 Pine street.
RUSSELL sTURGIs.
New York March l, 1912 al I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

CoNsREss HOME LEAGUK.-The differ
ence between these two highly respectable bodies
Is exactly the difference between tweedledum and
fweedledee." Both have more talk than good
sense-more tongue than solid information.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

90 CHATHAM THEATRE.-This evening is set
apart for the benefit Of Scott and ia addition to the
many claims he has upon the requentes of the Chatham
which alone sufficient to fill the house to overflow
ing he presents most attractive entertainment com.
mencng with Shakspeares tragedy of Coriolanus Scott
the hero, with the powerful aid of Held Stevens Mrs
Blake, Miss Mestayer, &c. in the prominent parts and
concluding with the successful historical drama Of the
Shoemaker Of Tolouse, Scott as Jacob Odet and Mrs
Thorne as Margaret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

o. FOR HAVANA, HO The fine ship Hellespont,
sails this days the passengers are requested 70 look at
the ard of Mrs West in another column. Her
Enlistment is one Of the most superior boarding houses
in the Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

DAMAGE IN THE Massive learn that the pouch
containing mail matter made up at Charleston, SC,
on the LIST inst, was damaged by fire from the loco
motive, communicated to the car occupied by the
agent. The damage sustained was not extensive,
extending to few foreign letters, and to only one
directed to this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

ABOLITION MovEMENrs.-James Ct. Birney, thu
Abolition candidate for the presidency, has accepted
the nomination, and given general scoding to al
other candidates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

The Report concluded by saying that if Congress
would not give protective duty to protect the l2A
per cent employed in the woollen manufactures,
they would thereby destroy the remaining s7l per
cent employed in agriculture.
The report was accepted and referred back
Mr.. DINNER, from the Committee on Auction
ers pretty severely. The report said that duty of
8 per cent ought 10 be put upon auction sales.
Some gentleman wished the report amended so as
to ask for duty Of per cent on auction sales and
duty of 5 per cent on piece Gales
Mr.. KELLOGG wished the slur upon the emigration
of foreigners struck out, as contrary to the spirit OF
our laws and institutions
Mr.. DRlSKrR meant broadly to assert that the
trade of the city of New York absorbed by fo-
reigners. Itwas bad state of things but foreign
ers swallowed every thing
Gen. KALAMAZOO said that it was a fact that So
per cent Of the importatlons were on foreign ac-
count; and halt of the balance were to commission
houses so that only 10 per cent Of the business was
done strictly by Americans for American Interests.
ALvAN G. STEWART said that he regarded those
foreigners, the importers, who come here to sponge
up the silver and gold OF The country, as the vermin
-Oaughter( -the blood suckerslof the country. AL.
ready rs per cent OF the shipping interest in TO-
reign hands; and they were perfectly slaughtering
American interestingly were actually tomshawk-
ing of it. Laughter) And these men with their
immense wealth and influence, have erected their
presses here-nearly all the presses were under
them-and theys were all the time manufactur-
ing public opinion. He would send all these
these foreign importers and traders in thus flooding
our market with goods was a branch OF moral trea.
son TO the United States, and ought to be punished
accordingly
Gen. TALLMADeE begged to correct the gentle.
man; the fault was not with foreigners for coming
here and trading with US honestly according TO our
laws; the fault was with our Legislators Gap
plause)
Mr.. II. GREELEY reported on the principle Of pro-
lection. His report was frequently applauded.
Mr.. JONATHAN CRANE, of Schenectady, said that
great blame should be attached to the merchants
here who cried up foreign goods, and cried down
American goods He wished every body to speak
| in praise of American goods he wished every body
| to wear them (cheers) He didn't want TO &c
round from house TO house to ask persons to wear
nothing but American goods but before he left
home he asked his wife il she would be satisfied tc
| wear American eottons for frocks, peitcoats ano
| under clothes, &c. Gas we understood him, though
we heard him imperfeety all across that large rooml
land his wife said she willing to sign pledge
| 10 wear nothing else. daughter and cheers J.
And if Congress would'n. do any thing for Amtri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

BABYLON BURNT UP.-The woods Of Babylon, the
little, of Long Island, have been burnt up to the
amount, of $4,000, by spark from the locomo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

Too QurcK.-The Clay party are too hasty. They
will break down their man before the tine comes,
and prepare the field for General Scott. Governor
Seward and his party in New York are decidedly
for Scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

!c5- Don't forget the pretty Miss Clarendon's
Readings tonight at the Society Library Rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

TRUE LlsERrY.-Never go into debt-do every
thing in cash-or short, very short credit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

Over AcrroN.-The violen; abuse heaped on CAP
tain Tyler will evidently make him quite popua
man. sooner or later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

MODERN DEsrorIsM-Going into debt-iving be
yond your means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

Rcs-Thers were offered at psblic sale TOO bags
dra and % bags Java the former went 9s to Cd e
yelsw, and the latter at los for fair white being full
rates.
Tea-The market has become quite quiet for Tea, bat
holders fiji and have obtained full rates Company
Congou is Is ii ID cash.
Tallow-The market remains heavy, with tendency
to lower prices; p Y c. ASS per cut.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET March 3-There
want OF animation in the business Of to day, and the
slight advance obtained early in the week entirely
lost 800 bales sold at the quotations Of Friday
last 800 surat, 81 AL 80 Egyptian, 5; 100 Bahia,
az; 100 Pernambuco, j. and go American at n 3D.
H.vRE March 1.-The market for cotton was rather
brisk to-day 0l0 bales Mobile having changed hands
at 67f to 75 Os6 Georgia at oO to 52f All Louisiana
at Gal 70 l02 Pernsmbuco i03f to l06t and 03 bales
Bahia 99f OF coffee, in bond 43 bags Rio sold at
53 2si bags damaged Bahia by public auction ut
9sf to loaf aud 80 bags ST Domingo do at 79to 99 duty
paid
MARsEILLEs MARKET. Feb. 25,-The transactions in
Coffee during the last eight days pretty brisk the
sales amounting to 963 bags new Havana in dfereat
lots deliverable at eff 4oc skograms in bond and
$50 bags ST. Domingo at 50f do l3 bags ordinary Ha
the spot realized soft per 80 Kilograms and $50
bags ordinary Rio, with black beans, 40f 42f to 49f
Rice still found here and there buyers pretty nearly
the prices lastweek. but led operations Of
consequence, and in United States Cotton only trihing
business done, without any Iteration in its value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

o. FRANKLIN THEATRE.-lt is astonishing to
the number Of prizes Of and 81 90 given away
this Theatre. We do not understand il. We wish the
Manager would inform us what be his motive for
giving away such large sums nightly, besides good
three hours entertainment for shilling AMI two shi
lings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

This return Corresponds with the reducton OF the
rate of interests published the date of last arr
val. In American Stock nothing doing, although
great deal of feeling displayed by the holders. It
appears agent has been despatched to what be
done the London Journals have represent the
danger of not paying They may possibly discover that
the "dsnger' was in lending only.
The question whether the "bll changing the mode of
appointing Bank Commissioners, should become Law
notwithstanding the objections Of the Governor" was
taken in the Senate yesterday and the bill rejected by
vote of l6 to Ia noes
At New Orleans, $40 900 in specie arrived from Mex
CO on the 23th ult
The Treasurer Of the State of Pennsyvany has issued
the following notice TO the Banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
ADMINISTRATION PATRIOTIC
M A SIS MEETING

Rescue the Country! Supyort the Cavern.
ment! Organize! Organize Organize!
90 THE ENERGIES OF THE COUNTRY ARE
PARALIZED-the wheels of Government are clo9ped
by the factions that are intriguing for rswer To &c
high minded and honorable men are sacrificed as well
as she honor and interests Of our common country
All honest and patriotic friends Of the
an men who respect the powers "that bes-all tho
prefer the interests Of the country the ambitious asr
rings Of factious demagoguessll who in favor Of
giving organized support to the General
requested to meet at Washington Hall, yaipAY
EvES,o April sh at O'Clock, for the purpose Of No
minating "Tyler Wing candidate" for Mayor. and
passing such resolutions the ergencies Of the times
demand.
90 SUICIDE No will ever commit suicide if
he will only correct his dependency with couple Of
Of at dispelling low spirits unfurng the wngg
OF hope until e beyond the vexatisns Of the spirit
o sas cares Of the world and the temptations Of the evil
minutes; and Dr.. Peters has others which cannot be
tquaied as remedies for coughs worms, and sea.sick
ness. Ofhces ssgBroaaway, l5s'and $50 Bswery, 4l6
hudson 90 Fulton and 2iO Chatham Streets and 80 North
s,s.n street, Phaadelpha Beware Of frsnds;-there
ones that are equal to the fight.
90 TO COFFEE DRINKERs-Who will reflect
upon their tremulous agitaed feelings
ae1 taking coffee but feel coffee cause
Of it, Thousands have found this out andiqu;t it, and
thousands would do SO if thew rejected on the
facts Sooner later and will effect the ner-
vou0sy stem.
ALEs. H. STEVENS. ND. New York, the celebrated
Surgeon; JOHN c. WARREN, NJ D.. Jofsrs HoMASs M D..
JAcOg BIoELow, M. d. e. REYNOLDs, NJ. D., GaoRcE
HAvwAaD, NJ. D., WAITER CHANsIxc, NJ. D.. Boston;
CHARLES D. Mics, M. D., Philadelphia celebrated
phy sicians have vouohed, and the Certificates nav
be seen at II Msiden lane, that the cocoa paste
sold there has better favor than the best coffee is
prepared easily aud cannot possibly have any of
have found this out and this article entirely in
place of tea coffee II is delightful AMI economical
and should come into universal use 1t has of the
oily matters ofcommon chocolate.
90 TAKE GRANDJEAN'5 INDICATED COM
poston-No l Barclay street. He is the only man who
hasdevoted himself particularly to the study of diseases
Of the hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
TREASURY OFFICE OF PENNsYLvAsI
Te the Cashier o

sR-In order that the notes of your Bank may be re-
ceived in pay ment of Tolls Taxes and other Revenues
Gle Deposit this office of Five Thousand dollars or
to the credit OF the Commonwealth specially, in your
Bank for the redemption of such Of notes might
be received for Revenues make such other arrange
ments will be satisfactory to the Bank and this Office
-otherwise they cannot be received at this Office:
design issuing circular 10 the Collectors of Tolls
and designating the Banks, the notes Of which will be
received
Your early reply is respectfully requested
JOB MANN, State Treasurer.
Harrisburg, March 81, 1872.
This is curious proceeding in many points of view
but it may be considered chiefly in that Of blsck NALL
The bank cspal of Pennsyvana is sls2s6 os, exclu.
sive of those which have stopped per cent this will
yield 1914 $780, For this sum the State Treasury viii en-
dorse all the banks by receiving them for taxes under
the supposon that any citizen will be fool enough to
offer them when he get relief notes" for half price,
ANY bank that will not pay this per cent levy BIO
dscredited forthwith.
in the debate on the loan bill of the House. in the Sc
nate Mr. Evans endeavored to make appear that the
debt of the government would at the end OF the pre-
sent year be but $ because the Treasury Notes
outstanding would be absorbed in the customs This is
clearly a mistake of the honorable gentleman, who
forget that to the that the Treasu
ry Notes absorbed by the cusomso the same extent
be raised to meet the expenses He
shows and think correctly that the revenues of the
of $40 0oo estimated by the Secretary at the
mencemen of the year. The expenditures were estima
ted at $3 o0 coo including 81 900 Of Treasury Notes
The Treasury Notes issued and authorised are $4,000
0Oothe funded debt, created and proposed 100000
These two sums make $40 600 900 of debt Now, then
under the suppositon that the Treasury Notes will all
be returned for customs the for the year
will be 81 100000 The expenditures exclusive of Trea
sury Notes. will be s25oeOoOO. This will leave deficit
Of $40 to meet which, il the loan could be real
lied at par, there would he $40 leaving ds6ct
of 100000 which, added to the funded debt Will be
$40 100000 but is highly improbable that tAe loan
will realize than $40 O0O leaving 81 200 Ooo to
be addel to the debt which will make it S2s 500 O00-
Again Mr. Evans opposes the repeal of the land BILL yet
by his own statement the anountof Treasury Notes now
in the Treasury received for customs and lands is ss
500 oOo If Treasury Notes depreciase much il will
the purchase Of land We will then suppose
there are 900 Of land sod and payment made in
Treasury Notes. The Federal Government debt will
remain the same because, although the Notes are re.
tired yet the land bill continuing force the Federal
Government would owe the States the 81 900 thus re-
tired which it would have to 90 into the market and
borrow at exorbitant rates to pay the debt would
thus be raised $ns the close of the present