davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
Ph1ladelphla.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
PHILADELPHIA, June

tCorTespondence Of the Herald
PHILADELPHIA, June Q. 1912.
Iheatricai-Mad Dogs-Tyler Moremenfs--Monsy and
Sfocks-Sanderson's New HOTEL
The Of Elssle her farewell engagement at the
Park has created feeling Of surprise many
failure The Of the times and the rdicule which GER
tain small potatoes" have attempted upon her. wa
thought must tell against her her either
New York. glad that her cnvious opponents
disappointed and only desire that she may invited 10
this city, where am similar reception that which
has been given me-, New York awaits Who's to engage
her. That is the question The Chesnus National are
closed quiet the and the Arch though open
erab!y supported notwithstanding of that
character that small receipts would all worth
has two throe pretty good performers viz: Conner Mrs
sticks and fill the stock any
before Flynn has good houses the Walnut and by his
terpeise deserves them Let him invite Fanny here
his house and put up the prices during her She
will be certain draw. Let him think Of iFanny the
American My eyes, the dollars that house will hold!
The friends q Cartng Tyler two hundred strong
out in the public prints in call for Tyler Fourth Of July
show fight and shows concusiv-y that the
guard j. fast swelling into formidable army Go Tip
come it Ty"
The money market pretty well supplied and comparative.
htte difficulty experienced in financial negotiations either
bank Of doors for good paper The banks now really
than is offered them. Out door exceed u TO
cent Such paper however not known TO be good,
cannot be negotiated price All stocks dull At the
board to-day, little or nothing DONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
Court Cnlendcr-This Day.

surrRoR Corpr-Nos. 49, 40, a. 81, 81. ~, S. S. 81
IS, S. 81 66, 6 g. g. g. las, 63 g. 6s 3d. TO- H. ~
"a, rs, rs, n, 20, So
CoNMos fLr.s.-First part-Adjourncd,
Second part-No. l3s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
lol,767
25.6SS


This very considerable increase on the previous
years expectation Of this very valuable article and we
have the least doubt bu, that the demand abroad for
will still continue According to the new Tariff the duty
on Arrowroot when imported into England IS reduced
from s. 6i 10 IL. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
Herald General Printing OHic

The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts
Of printing such books pamphlets bills cards Of all
escripons is now open the Herald Buildings, entrance
from Nassau srt'et-Joseph Elliott Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The performances of Mr..
Marble at the Chatham duly appreciated by the
public, and Thoms receives the rich reward of his
enterprise. He has effected much greater revoln-
ton in theatricals than did Governor Dor in the
politics Of Rhode Island Thorne g genius for pro-
ducng novelty is such that we should not be sur
prised to that rail road exhibited this evening
between the tragedy and farce. GovemorDor meant
it should figure in tragedy, but it turned out
farce.
FROST CoNNEcr1cuT.-There was considerable
frost on Monday and Tuesday nights Of this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
Herald Bulletin of News,

The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the
Of Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival of the
ornng mails, at eight O'Clock, A. M.and also of the
enng mails at four O'clock p M the latest intelligence
fon all parts Of the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board at this Let every wayiarer stop
and read Advertisements Of all kinds taken at the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

change in the present location is entirely secoa-
dairy matter with the citizens Of Utica 80 long ~
there is probability Of going farther west with
the idea
Lectures and lecturers are popular here. We
have had them on all subjects that would be called
entertaining or useful, Most II them have been
ente rtaining, anu some useful
Among other things we have a theatrical eompa
ny--they occupy the saleon in the Museum. The
manager is Mr.. Hoffman, apparently clever fell
low, and certainly good actor. Miss Clarcnd on
(the Grace Harkaway of the Park) ha. been play
ing here. She appeared in Belvidera, Pauline, &c.
She is pretty girl, but not great aetress-many
as good, If net better, have been here before her
A Mr.. Chesebrough, a New Yorker am told, at
tached TO this corps. possesses considerable taien
and will in time make actor. The manager I'll
aot make fortune in Utica-public sentiment Is
decidedly adverse TO theatrical amusement.
One wsrd in regard to hotels. There are quite
number 10 Utica, and all good-none better. Near
the railroad depot the B!eecksr House and Bags
Hotel, united both as one kept BY Churchill & Cur
it's. Directly opposite the depot is the American,
new hotel, erected last year, and now kept by A.
G. Beatty. At both these houses passengers On the
cars going east west, will find sumptuous fare
provided for them on their arrival here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
District Court OF the United states,
Before Judge Belts,

MARCH 5.-Twenty.fve petitions in Bankruptcy
passed without objection That of Lucss Field
lay over, the counsel not being ready those of
John M. Quackenboss aud Charles j. Bullus also
lay over, leave being granted 10 file objections ON
Monday.
The petition of Horace Plympton was objected
to by Billet Lander, ct fills and also by Joseph
Dupre, on the ground of not stating the whole of
bis property, suPpressng the names Of certain ere.
ditors, and not giving proper account Of the as
signment to Charles Sherwood.
Carlos p Houghton was objected to by Charles
Muller, on the ground of having applied trust
funds to his own use also by VIM. B. Bend for
having made q fraudulent assignment of real estate
near Railway improper preference on the part Of
himself and partner, Daniel d. Day, in making their
assignment, and As not having made full state
ment Of his sssets.
N B Frost was objected to by H. H. Cunning
ham, ON the ground Of not having made fair state
ment Of his debts, as having received and impro.
perly retained certain rent money in advance, and
that he does not come under the denomination of
Gan honest unfortunate debtor
In the course Of the proceedings, Judge Belts
stated it was important that gentlemen come fully
prepared to make motion for decree on the day
the notice has expired, as they hazard objections
being brought in by the case laying over.
1t was also necessary to adopt some rule in regard
to objections. Uhless good cause were shown why
the opposing parties were not prepared to file such,
the motion for decree would be allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
Total,
$40

1t will be necessary to explain little this SUBJ
ject The opposition candidate was Isaac r. Har.
rngton, who has occupied the mAyoralty for
the last year, he was called the liberal candidate,
and liberal enough he was encouraging iniquiiy and
winking at crime Geo. w. Clinton received the
nomination at mass meeting, and was then waited
upon by the Democratic Convention and required
to take il from them and leave the people-he would
not do it, little scurvy knot Of politicians consisting
Of the wsuld be leaders Of the 1ocofoco party here
and pretending formerly to be his personal friends
called meetings, imported orator from the SOUTH
him as adrunkard, a Tyler man, and mongre, and
requested the locofocos to vote for sold Cuff"
a wing by the by, and throw G. w. c from the
ranks This would not do His real friends rallied
round him, and now you have the result
This has been the brightest day Buffalo has seen
for manya day, and all in high glee; the city is
illuminating, morality and good order seem to pre-
vail, the Queen city Of the west is redeemed, AID
Geo. w. Clinton, the brightest star Of the west will
preside over it. Happiness for the coming year, in
spite Of all the machinatiois Of bis enemies, who
have raked his ancestors ashes from the tomb TO
bear upon local election You did net escape un.
scathed-you were abused a. the leading Tyler
man for having nominated Charles A. Clinton for
the next Governor Keep on, this election will
count for him II man would be popular he must
be abused, and the Clinton family have had their
share here to-day.
The weather is mild. and all look forward TO an
excuse bad writing; am so elated with the re-
suit to day cannot write Yours, H.
p. s. Our friend, Pat Smith, thinks the Bosto-
mans have done the New Workers great favor by
building the railroad from Albany, as they will now
probably get the business Of this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. q, 1872
SrR,-The interests of the Government require
that the officers engaged in the revenue service
and vigilance is above all suspicion 1t is feared
that in some instances this may not be the case and
the object Of this letter is to request you inform
me whether the character Of those officers with
the requisition above mentioned. If you know any
one who is wanting in sobnety, skill, or vigilance,
you will make known without reserve his deh-
ciences so that timely corrective may be applied.
am, respectfully, your obedienl servant,
w. Forward,
Secretary of the Treasury.
To the Collector Of the Custom house at -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

By the brig Esther, which sailed ON the 18th Of
February, and arrived this morning, from Porto
Rico, we learn that the ports OF the islands are
again shut to foreign importationss with the excep
tion Of st. Johns, Mayaguez and Ponce, wnicn are
increase our trade considerably. The new regu-
Iation commences on the 10Th Proximo.-Phd GdE'
March g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
Utica.
Correspondence Of the Herald

ICorrescondence OF the Her1ld.l
UREA, March 2, 1872
Charter Elcction-R Railroads - Lscfues-and Things
IN General
Ma. BESsErr-
DEAR SIR
The city of Utica has elected democratic
Mayor. Hon. II. SEYMOUR, one OF the representa-
tives from this county in the State Legislature has
beaten Spencer Kellogg one hundred and fifty votes
Mr.. X. is the present Wing Mayor, and undoubted
ly the strongest man they could have put on the
course. Seven, and possibly eisht,out ofthe twelve
Aldermen, are democratic also. This is consider
ed great triumph, and so in fact il is, for Utica
In justice to the people here, will state that
never saw an election conducted more peaceably in
my life.
Our railroad companies, east and west, have COM
mcnced running two trains daily each way. This
arrangement went into effect yesterday (March
lst) AT present this will not effect Guinness, but
will increase the bustlc--that is one thing gain
ed and small favors are thankfully received IN
| these dull times
There is little or no excitement here about taxi
i,s away the capitol from Albany MY opinion is,
from the best information I can obtain, that any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
YORK HERALD.
IT. Medical Advertisers.

The L~cr presents the best medium Of addressing
the medical profession Its circulation is nearly three
Thousand copies weekly and extends to every section Of
the Union Publishers of medical works, surgicsl in
strument Makers dentists, Sc, cannot find more des
rable and seful vehicle for their thsn
this popular periodical Druggists in the city cannot in
any ether way effectively address country apothe-
carries, a great number of whom practitioners and
subscribers 10 the Lancet.
To ply sicans themselves who wish dispose OF 'ne
practice procure assistants form partnerships 'ne
Lancet affords unequaed opportunities OF extensively
commune ating with their professional ore'hreh' ~
professional young DESTROYS of obtaining suaon
the same facilities are offered The various medicai
schools aad colleges throughout the unon-oonduc'os
of hospitals and nfrmaries &c should also ava
of the thus presented The Lam
cnow circuates in every considerable city and village
throughout the Union
ApvrRrIsIse TsRMs;-Onc square, one insertion 81
50; Each additional insertion, 81; per annum, SIS One
column one insertion, $40; each additional insert on,
SO: per annum $50
BILLS stitched in on moderate terms. Three thousand
copies required.
0u- A few copies of Maffitt's Sermon are for
sale al the desk Of this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
bankrupt List.
OF NEW WORK.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Johu Bretet Williamsburg, TO be declared bankrupt
April Richard Sterling, OF the firm Of Feos Sterling
Co. New York, May Ia; Pliny Allen do, April 10; Jno
YORK do; George Campbell DO; VIM Myers, Of the firm
Of Holmes Myers, do Joseph Charles Holmes dol
John Tcnhrook New York April IL; Horace st John OF
the firm Of st John wetherell, New York, April Ia
Amssa Newman, Brooklyn. April 5; Charles Keller
Bushwick, April 10; John McCarty, New York April
s. Augustus Alleoud, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06


iCorrespon dence OF the Herald.1
MOBILE, Ala, Feb. "a, 1872.
Temperance Feeding = Bankruptcy - Theatricals,
&c. SC.
DEAR BxHNErr:-
The temperance fever is raging here at dread
full rate last night attended one at the First Pres.
byterian Church, the r. Mr., Hamilt on's and had
the divine felicity Of seeing thirty confirmed
bachelors and drunkards walk up and touch the
pen-nost Of those scamps were from that kennel,
commonly called Hagan's buildings, where vice and
every thing in the shape Of sin is to be met with
To- morrow the handsome E. leads TO the alter
the lovely daughter Of Col ]. H. Strange TO say
this 10 the frst wedding (among the arstoeracy
that has taken place this year. We have had some
weddings among the lecos and celored race during
rupt law is playing smoke here; this week and the
next upwards Of three hundred thousand dollars
worth OF properly will be thrown into market, and
which will be sacrificed, for l can assure you
there's no money in the city.
The Seguins are here playing at the Italian op.
pcura, as heard fellow call it the other night.
and I am pleased to see, drawing crowded houses.
In the course Of next month The divine Fanny
will be looked after in these here diggings.
Getting is going up-whlch does not look much
Ike bad times. This city bids fair TO rival New
Orleans some of these here days They have here
one Of the most elegant hotels that have ever
been in, in any )untry ;and Old Bonny Face Of the
Mausien can serve You up as nice plate Of soup,
aud give you a mutton chop that would be no dis
grace to parsons entertainment. Then again they
have as good'a house in the Waverly, A. you would
come across in three weeks travelling.
Truly yours for the FIRST time
FARLEY vux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

TRoY CHARTER ELEcrIoS.-Jonas G. Heart.
wing, has been elected Mayor, by a majority Of
thirty-one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

90 RrLIoIcus INFORMATION Margaret Bishop will
lecture this day in Military Hail. Bowery at p M. and
=" The wicked shall be a ransom for the righteous."
Prov. CHI. 81, YER. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

WARSINo To TIE FREeUESrEns OF CROWDED
RooMs.-We trust-sincerely trust-that the recent
accident in Boston, when the floor Of large room
gave way, may be warning to all these individuals
who are so constantly in the habit of thronging to
public places Of amusement, and elsewhere, upon
every trivial occasion Ia the recen, sffarat Boston
it was astonishing that fo,y fifty persons at least
were not killed. And unless some competent per-
son is appointed by city authorities. to examine
and pronounce upon the construction of some Of our
large public places Of meeting, we feel certain tina,
we shall have one or two frghtful accidents to re-
cord before the year out 1t will be Of little avail
to tell the weeping widow, when the mangled re-
mains Of her husband is laid before her, that he was
a thorough going politician, and always attended
public meetings a matter of principle.
Many Of our public places of meeting are fearfuiy
unsafe Let all be w armed in time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

WEATHER AEp SEAsoS.-We have for two or
three days experienced very mild weather. Fields
in this vicinity are becoming green trees blossom
ing,and violem and llacs in ul bloom. Flo3s too are
singing merriiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

NEw YoRK SACRED Music SociErv .-This So
ciety intend treating the public with HandePs Grand
Oratorio of the Messiah, at the Tabernacle, Tues
day evening. the 18th inst. Modame Spohr-Zahn,
Mrs. Strong, Mr.. Colburn, of Boston, and Mr.. Mas.
set. we learn. are 10 take prominent paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

DEArH IN THE BAy.-Captain Brooks, Of the Houl-
ton, arrived last Friday, irem st. Cioix died just as
his brig came to anchor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
Treasury Notes

TREAsuay DEPARTMENT. March 4, ls42.
Amount outstanding Of the issues prior to the of
18th February, lS4l, $7o3 sos 90
February Is, lSil, 81 SAT 06l rs
Redeemed Of that issue, 2,03Sy549 ~
Leaving outstanding Of that issue 64ss5ls os
Issued under the act Of 3lst ia
nuary lS42 $2,377,lls 30
Redeemed of that issue, 20,2ll 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
Buffalo.
Correspondence Of the Herald
BUFFALO, March !, Z P. M, 1872.

JAMES CORD ON BENNETT, ESQ. -
DEAR SIR:-
I hasten to inform you Of the end of day Of the
greatest excitement that has been known for years
This day morality has triumphed, Geo. w. Clinton
has been elected mayor by a majority Of $40, and
has "skunked'' "oid Cuff" having received ma
jority in each ward. As follows is the result
lst Ward, Al majority.
Dad. 2l0
I'D ll3
4th. 4"
5h. l3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

Bosros PapERs.-We are indebted TO Adams &
Co, for Boston papers, in advance ofthe mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

Packer SHp PArRcK HEsRY, for Liverpool
will sail tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

Leaving of that issue outstanding $2,s4s, so6 70
Making the aggregate, outstanding the
lstinh. s5s9,ll5 6
W. FORWARD, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

PoeR CLARxE.-lt is our duty TO state tina, few
true Christians have undertaken to give poor Clarke
a proper burial. His body will be broughtte Grace
Church TO. day, at o'clock and taken thence to
the Greenwood Cemetery. And all who respected
him while living, or mourn him dead, are requested
TO attend and make their own arrangements Tor
carriages He has a sister in Boston, but not re-
alive in or near this city OF him it may be sadly
said -
By stranger hands his dying eyes were closed
BY ran GER hands his decent limbs CO imposed;
By stranger hands his fuaeral pail was borns
BY strangers honored and by strangers mourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

The CAsISEr.-The ridiculous reports. spread
abroad by jewellers in this city of disafiecon TO the
President on the part of some of the members of
the Cabinet are untrue. All the present members of
the Cabinet are firmly attached TO President Tyler ;
and, like every honest in the country, they ap-
prove of his past and present course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06
Death Red OF McDonald Clarke.

o. A few copies of Maffitts Sermon are
sale az the desk Of this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06


pleased with this his first introduction 10 life below
stairs in the city Of Gotham.
lie left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia in
company with Mr. Maffiit.
The TKMrRAScx FESTIVAL at the Franklin
Theatre last evening was attended by several thou
sand persons many Of whom were unable to enter
the building. The first and second tiers were filled
with ladies', and the other parts of the house cram
med TO overlooking.
BLACK BURGLAR CAuoHr.-On Friday evening,
about II O'Clock, Mr.. Clarence Ashley, who is en-.
gagged with Messrs. Crooke, Fowks d Co Of No. 6
West street. heard noise in the street that led him
TO suspect that burglars had entered it. He imme-
diatey gave the alarm to the watch, when three
men rushed out of the building, one Of whom, who
| says his name is John Peil, ablack rascal, was
| caught by wacbmanTuth, while he was making his
escape up Cedar street The rogue had taken Of
his shoes to aid his fight but legs couldn't save him.
He admitted that two other burglars were with him.
| and chisel was found in one of his pockets.
| winch they had used to enter the building The
| other rogues made their escape.
| A SOBER MAN DsewNEp The bodv of Andrew
| Horra a native OF Holland, aged thrtyeipht wears
| was found IN one OF the ponds of water beiveen
Washington ana West streets, near the Battery, yes.
| terday morning. lie left the barque Leo Nins m
board Of winch he was a seaman, on Friday EVENING
about halt past O'Clock, TO 90 on shore for
few hours, and no, returning in the morning search
| was made, and his body found as above described
He was perfectly sober, and it is supposed that he
| accidentally fell isto the wafer while returning to
| the vessel IN the evening II Is surprising thai
| more persons have no, been drowned in the mar
| traps between these streets.
| STREET OseASisr IN TRoUBLE.-"He tha
would steal my purse, might have it and be hanged,
says John Lanaura to officer Stephens, OF the uhte
fed Sixth, day or two since, but he that woul
steal my music, or that by which make music an
| get moaey, would rob beggar Of his aims
Righl," says Stephens, and he shall be punished
| he's caught |" Any thing with music in il mus
soon be nised by the King Of the Points, and in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-06

Charter Election Railroads Lsctues-and Things
IN General
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-08

or several of the most distinguished llor-
SEES IN the Union, engraved IN a style oil
superior finish and beauty
The next prominent department Is the
Theatrical page, constantly devoted to
original criticisms ofthe Drama, and no.
tices Of the New York Theatres; Green
Room Intelligence, derived from an eN-
tensiye theatrical correspondence MAIN
tanned with every city in the Union, and
by which the paper is already iavorably
known and widely circulated IN lheatri-
cal circles.
Apain. selections will be constantly
made from the periodicals Of this coun-
Try and England, and thus be formed a
lively and elegant Literary Department.
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments, am
pie room is secured by the immense size
orthe present sheet, which for beauty OF
Typographical execution and general ete-
gance Of arrangement, is second to none
in the Union
No local agents being employed by
the proprietors, gentlemen wishing the
paper can order II through their post
masters. or remit by mail. 4 number oil
files from the commencement OF the Yo-
lume, will be preserved for new subscrl-
bers. This course is adopted, as the valu-
able Statistical Tables Of the paper near
ly all appear in the early part Of the
year.
Terms Of Subscription and Advertising.
For one years subscription, SO in
advance. For.six months subscription,
So in advance.
For advertising one square of22 lines,
first insertion, $5.--each subsequent IN
sertion, 81.
0+ Extra copies of the large Engra-
wigs on steel may be obtained at the
Publication Office at 81 each. They
will be sent TO any section Of the Union
so enyeloped as TO secure them from IN
jury.