davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
= -lI-HsI-s=---l - Hail-a|asI -
NOTICES.
Nrw YoRx AND ALBANY RAfL RoAp
Office Ma . PARK plac.

Nsw Y Ss. N. ss Ar S,,s Pr R.n Ro.Dc Coz
s k so%as @ Of SsS
ssl S;ss .sS Ns%a:y ' oDss' NO.
Tss an pS S Seos * o'clock NJ and
The Books transfer Of Stock closed and will
/ continue until the 9TH day Of June next.
MT se JOS Y G BIo q IF EfsES s.ere,.
pURE VIRGIN. .wINE-The. subscriber has now landing
direct from Cadi,, butt Of wine, made from The pure
boI hi. Is for church use or any other use Also fine por
s s' 1p Si; and ' Of that ab 81 sick
quartz. s,.. A"alado Sherry superior quality land
DARTS EasHif pIss5 eIiee >, hereby );
from % h w a s'SS JsGSs s 4s 's%a'S S
a.sorisea 20 pay and rensseah oonesaod
rS.s II III ss IA
.j u j. &C. 'as, ,.e se5lA1EMMElH HSrchkIss
r., s & 5a!Ig ra; S ssss h. ss f.
goh0ES SeI rs ,g,se,ns or General coHnasioa
' ~ y ~ % #ThtIAM s so TIsRNALr'
New Yorkls June, 1872. To- + ."falfaf A. -''f-
NotieeThe Fan Rise,o Works Company e a lEi.el
street Tor IN, mnstca Of their business IN tins cy VIII
Ro, shsnss o Ss s' se 's'e i' ''''"e"' N"
', isi is si''' ''f' rIspALE BORDEN Agents.
BILLIARDS. '.
liB proprietor ofhe Saloon the Arcade a, Philadelphia
has ed our u most exclusive and elegant looms in
lis Genital locality, tChesnu stsrt opposite
aoo SSoc,ls% ta' cling who ndassin he healthy rei
Philadelphia Jdnr!sd rs,a legy g.,. oii: jtiasr
+ NSSRsSSyI,SGS gy'aTIE oMYInaAra MAcaINE:f-
oSE tsd &C. ; ~ sIISE "S % c6 sSss
rIsp. .gd saIstf work q hat cas: il Die most beau
@ i.s s s% s @ sy
mghs cost q line steel or copper plates not exceeding Ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05

ExrESsvE FIRE NoRroLK-TwEsTr Housfs DE-
srRoyED-A fire broke out this morning at hafpast 3
o'clock, in wooden tenement on Little Water street,
nexto the OF Woodsides lane which spread with
great rapdity to the adjoining buildings and
subdued until had swept through Wide Water street
carrying in its destructive career every building in the
space between Hollis lane (EasD and Warren's row. in
the rear oil the Exchange (West including Lacostes
block, in which was the U. States rendezvous.
The row of buildings belonging to the estate of James
woodward Esq, and the large brick house on w w
street. OF the late Mrs Leppn. Kmballs house as the
only one destroyed the north side OF Little Water
street.
We have not time to ascertain the precise number Of
houses destroyed but believe does fall short of 30
They all Of brick except two but with old single
roofs very dry and combustble and mostly tenaned by
very poor peoplewhose condition truly deplorable-
and few sailor boarding houses. With few exceptions
they on leased ground, and believe mostly
sured
The Exchange in imminent danger but expert
enced the same good fortune which attended il at the
memorable fires of 1899 and 1904 when the spot
swept by the destructive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald
June 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
city Intelligence.

PicxPocKEr CH.SGE.--While Mr.. Joseph B. Doe
Of 100 Pearl street engaged in the reading room OF
the Merchants Exchange yesterday afternoon he missed
spocket-book, containing small sum of money and
some valuable papers, and suspecng who had
been standing him. being the thief he follow cd him
out of the building Down William street to Old Slip,
when upon being accosed tho rogue very quietly pulled
the pockebook from under his vest and handed il to the
lie then secured and taken to the Tombs,
where he was recognised old bird, named John
Norris alias Baxter, and fully committed for trial.
BOUND OvER.--In accordance with the suggestion in
Fridays Herald Alderman West of the 10th ward APP
peared before the Mayor yesterday and made adav it
relative to the nuisance existing at the corner of sh
avenue and 23d street by persons engaged in blasting
rocks to open the street. through which
killed on Thursday last. A warrant immediately is
sued at the lower police for the Of Terrence Koen
the foreman Of the work und he held bail in the
sum of 50 900 to answer all charges alleged against him.
Francis Kelly the contractor for opening the street. en-
tered security with Koen for the amount.
Thar CupoLA for the Tombs or the frame work in
tended for its construction levied upon yesterday by
one Of city marsha fox debt Of $751; due by the
Qp.yactoE. Alonzo West apd the nrincipsl portion Of
tosd of under, his orders. And sticking up in The
yesbuis ofrnahsildg dscovercdt hc following -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
THE SHIELDED VICTORIA
SHAWL AND DIAPER PIN.

NEW and important article for IN the and
"A fastening ladies' hawls cloaks, Sc, patented the
uatsa STATES and Eurore ir sale wholesale " w H.
CARY co. 1856 Pearl street. New York, and by the psten-
tee, n the mandatory, ii6 Jay ST. Brooklyn.
Thread and needle and dealers fancy articles.
t,ltaI, ~, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
Court Calender.

UNrRoMIslNo.-The grass crops in Mains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
MODINE CAPACITIES. ELSSLEl
CnrT~T So

"----- OTTACE. -
,Parisiansnd English FANCY sTRAws of the finest
The Propietress respectfully socts the ladies' 80
Yu nj bervlegsn and AIRED stock Of Mil
ps for thesrlyss, before ney purchase ELSEWHERE, il
regards the variety aud quality % ne goods q. s...
/. mil insf =, - 2sJis; Broa dway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
TO THE LADIES.

MILLINERY GOODS.-The propre-
ess Miss KING daughter of the celebrated Gail King,
e for sale select and choice Of Millinery
Goods for the spring trade presented 10 the psb
lis both regards the quality and chespness of the articles
The ASSORTMENT consists of the following HI =
The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOrTE DOR
LEANS, as WON by La Duchesse DOreans, Of france
SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL
STYLE---And Lawn Hats do do-An entire style
call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
POMERUY & O.'S |"
ALBANY, BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS
- ! s& 80

The
l,soads and from Albany and Buffalo aud the nIerne.
date places for FORWARDING, low rates. with the
most speed resaar.y and sae choice Goods spsse Bank
g the negotiation transfer collection payment Of Bills OF
Exchange, Notes Drafts Acceptancss. Accounts &c.
sonnbe orders for purchase
Merchandise, Produce and Manufactured Articles of every de-
seption, personally. in the their route through
Messrs. HARNDEN X Co.'S EXPRESS
o NewYork and Boston, and f
Messrs. HAWLEY 4 CO.'S EXPRESS
10 and from Buffalo to Cleveland Detroit and Chicago aud
tcmedate pacestoing the direct speedy and
perfect communication and from the and
cities for the negotiation and transaction Of all mercantile and
professional business, remlttances, exchanges, Sc +
References-Erastrs Corning Thomas w. Olcott Watts
Sherna A. ID. Pacbn Noah Lee, James Taylor, Theodore
Ocott, Albany.
Aseneies-BeGnen Bsck.s Hawey, Utica T. A. Smith
Syracuse A q. Smith, Auburn; j. Fargo, Geneva j. g.
Shepherd, Canandagua David Hoyt. Rochester John Nc
Ksnser, Lockpor J. A. Clark Batavia Thomas Blossom,
Buffalo. POMEROY & CO.,
h' .a. tHI No. Exchange Buildings, Albany.
all 3Wal street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
Price Two Cents.

IMPORTANT FROM YucATAs-We have received file
of late Yucaan papers, from which we learn that
sequence the refusal the part OF President
rafy the treaty concluded by tho Commissioner
Merida and the hostile step OF orbddng Yucaan vessels
venei session Of the Congress Who at the last
dates discussing the measures necessary to be adop
ted to the state from Mexican aggression All the
proceedings appeared 10 be marked by harmony and cool
deliberations.--Ncto Orleans Bulletin, Nay 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05


By virtue OF Il. a. execution Twill expose for sale nj
ps5hc vendhe, Wednesday the 9Th day Of June next
at ten ocoekia lhe forenoon at the Halls Of Justice
ir-...f 49, -. s-., WIN. NJ HOWELL, Marshal
Dated New York, June ID, 1912. 81. fsf7i ~ MI.
Any body, therefore, who wishes to buy cupoa read,
made to order had better attend the sale on wednes
day. .-.f.- .ra .,.. ie .s b. f.n.+ i,trt. i..r.
BLANK WATCH RETunSs.--The watch returns forward
ed 20 the lower police Office each morning contained not
single Commitment Thursday night This eircum
stance has non TRANSFERRED before in several years.
LosrrR JUoGyp-One Of the hiped species named
George Blythe, was caught and Gagged yesterday, a
charge OF stealing trunk containing money and clothing.
valued al S the property Of Owen Mitchell u No 10
Rose street None Of the goods found in his possess
ron put been seen to take the trunk he wasfnl-
ny committee Tor trial. - s,.i - :. ft.ss-s d. 81.
y ,NoRr DpEIL Ds-A Mr.. Har1olt received sort-oa-
Observation-Disclosures from hp. Clev eland yesterday and
affair according theruls of Justice without calling in
the aid of the rules Of honor There being positive
evidence that Cleveland wrote the letter Harold
very wisely advised satisfy himself Of that fact before
he cond sustain complaint the probability was that
the letter hoax to Brighten him out OF hisws
breaches, If possible a4
i.i rvpLr~es.-A white infant was found Yesterday
morning in the area Of No Bond street nicely tied
n bundle. II conveyed to the ffth district, watch
house. by who found it, and in about an hour az
terwafd colorcd infant conveyed to the o,th dis
trict watch house having been found on the kteps of
No 800 Ninth street The little ipnocents were sent 10
the Aims House christened and placed with fuitablc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05

The accommodations Of these ships surpassed, COM
bning all that may be required for comfort The price of
bin passage $780, Passengers will be Supplied with every
quisite with the exception Of wines aud liquors.
Goods intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the
free from other than the expenses actually
CURED them For freight passage, apply ts
BOYD 4 HINCKEN, Agents,
AZ 9 Iontnc Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
REGULAR PACKETS.
NEW LINE or LIVERPOOL PACKETS. !.
To s,lrc New York the 18th and Liverpool on the IN
Of each month
.6& ,S&& .&$& ~

I'D 40 - ND
Ship sERRIRAAN captain F. 4 y june Gn
Ship ROSClus, Captain Jshn Collins, x5,h July
Ship SIDDONS. CAPTAIN r. H. Cobb, 2oth august
fRoM LivvKrooL.
ship s!DpONs, Captain T. B. Cobb l,th june ,s; IT,,
Ship iARRlCK, Captain WIN. Skiddy I3th August.
Shin ROSCIUS { a,tan John Collins. 18th September .
These ships all the FIRST class upwards OF 1000 tons bnit
in the city OF New York. with such improvements ss combine
great ,peed with comfort for Every
has taken in the arrangement OF their accommodations
The price Of passage hence $780, for which ample
be- provided. These ships commanded by experienced
masters will make exeruon 10 give general satisfac
tion :.
Neither the captains Of the shs will be espsns
bic for any parcels packages by them unless
gular b is of ladng signed therefor.
The. AIMS line viii hereafter armed
liar them security by any other
but vessels of
Sor freight passage, apply
e. X. COLLINS X CO., Sc South ST., New York,
WIN. JAS. BROWN Co. Liverpool.
Letters by the packets will be 81 aged 2s single
and e each.
NEW YORK AND HAvRE PACKETS. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05
BILLIARDS.
PIANO FORBES

MANUFACTURED by A, II. GALE& CO. lap n, Y.
t Piano Forte Co.-Purchases invited 20 examine their
extensive stock before rur elsewhere thsr ysnuc
foy aud Ware Rooms, Third Avenue of T6rteenrh
street. .I.....
~ d. Prices to suit the times no jei lm- ms
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
From the National Miehigencer.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE Cop. N

This evening there was a town meeting conven-
ed Of the friends OF Henry CLAY to adopt arrange
ments for dinner on the 4th of July. AS il is
the hrSt general movement that has been made
here exclusively in favor of MIR. CLAY since he
withdrew from the Presidential contest of 1870
II is worthy of particular note. The meeting was
called at the Musical Fund Hall, and was amply
| attended by troops of old-fashioned Wings. c.
ScULL, Esq. was called to the chair. The resoIu-
| tons were read and introduced with an excellent
speech by WILLIAM b. REED, Esq ANY one NAV
Imagine, who knows the political feeling of Phil
adelphia, what CLAY meeting must have been
under the peculiar circumstances which assembled
the multitude Of his friends this evening. 1t was
a most unequivocal demonstration. This, either
friend or foe would be forced to confess. The
sentiment, several times uttered by the speakers,
that no other pan than Henry CLAY could receive
: ehodid receive thoir support for tho mex, n-ar
! dtntiai Term, Was received with the most hearty
and unanimous cheers. TO the appeal whether
the meeting held itself pledged solely to advocate
| CLAWS cause, the response was enthusiastically
affirmative. Concerning tic Administration,
there was but little said, and hatlittle seemingly
more In sorrow than in anger. After the procee-
dings had been partly gone through with, the
| crowd in the room found it necessary to adjourn
to the street, where brief speech was heard, and
they adjourned with three cheers for lIENRY
CLAY and HOME LABOR. These things narrate
mparlally as they happened The movement is
TOO decided to be Intellectual in this quarter.
The Tyler men are also to celebrate the 4th of
July per Sc, and they will no doubt turn out in
greater strength on the occasion than they have
yet displayed.
cannotpicture to you the lamentab!e inertncss
which marks all business. People are idle by
thousands, and all kinds of property from yard
OF tape TO a square OF houses, is depressed from
'hirty to nifty or sixty per cent below the prices
OF last year. Rents in particular are falling dali
ly. know Of houses which are now offered for
the ground rent and taxes. We look anxiously
Tor some measure of relief from Congress. We
have but one million Of city bank paper afloat we
mad not long ago twcnty-three millions. From
such extremes, what but ruin can ensue? Local
action will not cause any change. The evil is
national, and such must be the remedy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

We have been favored, by friend having an
intimate knowledge of Mexican Affairs, with the
sight of private letter from Vera Cruz, under
date of May (which discIoses some facts Of great
political consequence.
The letter says:
"Santa Ana has 10000 troops under arms, we'll
paid and equipped. Our castle Chat of UIloa.
close to Vera CRUZ is repaired and strongly for
tilted. AS for the Texans, no fear is entertained
OF them. The vessels of war bearing their fac.
II is understood, do not belong 10 them, and stand
good chance ofbeing treated as pirates"
Speaking of the captives at Perote, it SAYS. =
''On Saturday, the Commanding General here
told me that the whole of the prisoners were libe<
rated.'
In adding that this intelligence is from high
~ informed and trustworthy source. we must re.
mark that the alleged extent of Mexican prepara-
IONS is certainly startling If real, land diff.
ncult to discredit our nformant) they can scarce.
~ have been made without English assistance.
IL is Certainly curious to see Mexico-disc,ed;t.
ed, dIsorganised, the mere wreck of countrv--
mastering such public force, while the fIn;tsd
States in the midst of unsettled foreign difI;cnI.
mes, hestates greatly as to maintaining force Of
10000 men. "
We regard it as far more likely that this arrav
i! IS against Freedom in Mexico (if such thing
there can be spoken of) than Texas. Armar1ents
against the latter are Santa Ana's pretence for
heePing force on foot sufficient to secure, h5
'he bayonet, the power which the late elections
will take from him.
pVaShineton /,,dependcnf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
The .apportionment Question settled.

ProSanoh signature gu 81 tie fc.h eih tap=
United States to become a law - &c tic
This result was brought about earlier than was
anticipated, by the House of Representatives re-
cedihS from Its own first opinion and from its frs,
and second decisions against the Senate's amend.
menus, by which amendments the ratio of amor
uonment was proposed to be enlarged, the nun.
per OF Members to be diminished, and the frar-
non In each State over moiety of the ratio 10 he
entitled to an additional Representative on ac.
count of such fraction
:, The effect of this decision is that the House If
representatives, instead of its presen; number of
TWO hundred and forty-two Members. will. after
me termination of the present session of Con
gress' consist Of f,0o hu,.dred and fweniv-hr,e
Members ONLY. -""'S
Inc flnal decision by the House of Representa-.
upon lhis question was somewhat influen-
Geo. probably, by the allowance of the additional
Representative for each fraction exceeding the
moiety OF the number fixed upon as the ratio.-
OK States thus gain each Member
without stopping to inquire, however. how the
change of opinion by the House of Representa-
ives is to be accounted for we sincerely conorat-
ulate tie country that this always perDleSing
question Is settled for ten years TO come: and
mat, Ia addition, great triumph is achieved, in
the passage of this bill, for the true representa-.
i've principle in our Government, by ESTABLISHING
the rule, never, we predict hereafter to be depari
ed from, that the election of Representatives
shall be made, uniformly in all the States, bv Dis
Gicfs.--Nai. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
FROM FLORIDA.

The following narrowing tale Of savage muir
--'a '''-~"-~.~ 10 ovPicu Of EYar;.
da published at Tallahassee) of the 9th inst.
"On Wednesday, the 9TH inst about two o.
clock In the afternoon, party of Indians came
upon the plantation of Capt. Robinson, near the
Sandy ford, on the Suwannee river. Captain,
kobinson's three sons and hired man were<
PloughiDg in field; they were all simultaneous.
~ fired upon by Indians; three of the Young men
Were shot dead, the other MORALLY wounded.A-
capt. Robinson, who was at some distance from
the young men, when he frs, saw the Indians and
heard the report of their rifles, fled towards his
house. When he approached it, he found anoth-
err party OF Indians already in the yard ; he saw
his wife and daughter break from the house and
endeavor to escape. Mrs. r. was shot, and fell
wounded; the daughter was pursued by an Indian.
who caught her by her hair as she fled, and cut
ting her throat with his knife, dragged her back
to the house, and, with her wounded mother, she
was thrust within doors, and the house fred. The
living and the dead were consumed together.
Captain Robinson rallied the negibors, who
soon after visited the spot. One Of the young
men who was shot in the field was found Still a.
live, though he did not long survive.
his Is the fifth or sixth massacre in the sansl
nelghborhood, by the same band, within twelve
month, and yet scarce an effort has been made by
the commanders Of the posts to dislodge them"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
RHODE ISLAND.

The Suffrage Governor Dorr, of Rhode Island.
has left New York. and was seen in Norwich on
Wednesday morning, accompanied by about
twenty men.
The General Assembly Of Rhode Island mot
at Newport on Tuesday morning, and the first
business to which it turned its attention was the
question of suffrage select committee, of .wo
from each county, was appointed 70 consider the
petitions on that subject, and to report the pro-
priety OF calling convention 10 form constitu-
lion.
company Of the United States Flying Artl-
lery, consisting of so men, with 40 horses, and 6
field pieces, arrived at Newport on Tuesday.
This is in conformity, as may be remembered,
with general order from the War Department,
published some time ago, for uniting at Newport
two companies of flying artillery, for the benefit
OF practice, and two at Fortress Monroe.
The legal Government will take instant and
strong measures to suppress this reasonable plot
III which they will be sustained by the citizens of
Rhode Island, and, most assuredly, by the powers
of the General Government, If deemed necessary.
Rhode Island, however, does honor TO herself TO
crush this vile insurrection at once.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
GREAT WING MEETING IN NEW YORK.

Great Wing Meeting was held at the Ma
tional Hall in the city of New York on WeJnes
day evening last, which nominated Mr.. Gay as
their candidate for the next Presidency. AL
though the proceedings are published at large in
the New ork Wing papers received last night,
we can at present give only the following brief
description OF the meeting, contained i'm the
correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Gazette, un.
der date of the 23d instant:
>'The Presidential campaign Of 1914 NAV now
be considered as fairly opened by the WhiUs of
New York, and Henry Clay as their candidate.
The meeting last njghtwas one of the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held in this city on any
occasion, filling the vast room of the National
HALL to such an excess that another meeting was
organized in front of the building, SO large that
the street for long distance each side of the Hall
was completely filled with the mass of human be-
ings.
"Thc meeting was organized by nominating
Stephen Whitney, Esq. as President, and large
number OF Vice Presidents, composed of the most
talented and able men of our city. Letters from
distinguished friends of the Clay cause in all
parts OF the country were read, all written in a
spirit OF hope and enthusiasm not equalled by the
| spirit shown In the Harrison campaign. Among
them were letters from Hon. N. p. Talmadge, J..
NJ. Berrien, Mr.. Stany, Mr.. Bolts, Gov. Penning.
ton, Hon. Luther Bradish.
WAITER this, the address the committee was
| read. The spirit manifested throughout the read
ing is impossible to describe. Old men Just at
the verge of life, and extreme youth, We're alike
aroused by its spirited appeal, and the whole mass
| at each mention of the illustrious statesman's
name, rent the air with shouts of Joy never before
rendered to man. Hats and handkerchiefs were
waved with an energy bordering on desperation.
''l'he meeting was then addressed by large
| number OF Mr.. Clay's warmest friends, who kept
up the interest of the meeting until near mid
night"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30


The religious revival in our city continues una
oated,.-lndeed, 1t has rather gained impetus for
week, from the efforts in the Methodist Church
in which Rev. Mr.. Mafit takes prominent part
The revival is not confined to this city; it has ex
teh6ea 10 various parts OF the State; nay we may
go further and say that it is not confined TO this
State, but extends through vast regions of the
Union with wonderful effect. Temperance and
religion seem to have gone hand in hand, the
great moral engines of the day, converting thou
sands from habits, pursuits and moral tendencies.
which were as little calculated to promote the
peace, security and virtue of communities, as thew
were to extend and strengthen moral and religious
principles.
we learn that there is now prevailing revival
In the Baptist and other churches of Portsmouth,
norfolk, Hampton, and The contiguous country
Inc results have been truly astonishing.
EFeat good must be done. True--as when the
nshermen bring their net to the shore, some of the
hsh Jump over the top or escape through the
meshes-many beings tiat are almost rescued by
tn's moral revolution Will fall back into the paths
OF error-yet the good that must ensus will be
iminense.-Riehmond Con,piGer.