davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
The following are quotations for some descriptions of
dishonored paper floating in this market:-
The following Comparative statement OF the leading
features of the New Orleans Banks
BANKs New ORLEANS SEPT. "a AND AUGUST 80.


Increase, 264 369
Among the issuers Of scrip Circulate money istns
city of st. Louis. OF that scrip there is outstanding
$2s0OO0 circulating mostly in Illinois and Missouri for
which specie is at premium Of IS per cent moro cor
recy speaking the paper is discount of 30 per cent
for the constitutional currency The of the city
s5oooo and there $4,000 Of taxes duo the
city, and lands the of 100000 advertised to
be sold by the Comptroller yet the unfortunate holder Of
that vile paper will dollar OF their money
When government of any grade undertakes 10 swndic
by obtaining forced loan Of its citizens through the me-
dum of issue of paper money, its citizens may wen
consider tax paid and not destroy 'he ou
ness by continuing to the paper as money
The steamer for England took her to-day with
small supply of bills less rates than those by the for
mer packets; indeed the two packets which sailed last
week may be having closed the season. that
IA IN saw they took all the remttances required for the
close of the years business before the bills shall have
come forward The prices of the packets to-day showed
therefore declining rates. The following is table Of
rates monthly for two years.
70. n.r mr. op Rr Mr.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08


is fair to infer that the will continue to fall
especially as the demand for bills from the importers
the new tariff likely to The course which
the exchanges taking may be in the following
notice from late English paper, Of the state ofthe
ket there
1.-THE Foreign Exchanges yesterday were shade
higher; there still very small amount oil paper drawn
against goods exported to the Continent but dencency
was Yesterday supply OF American bills
received from New York by the Britannia"
This entirely reversing order Of things which ex
ist few years ago. In the fall OF 1882 when the BANK
of England with but "a 500 600 in its vaults was ssgger
ing under the adverse exchanges and was obhge Dor
row f4ooooOO hard money ofthe Bank oil 'us
tain the lettering paper system OF Great Britain one Oh
the serious difficulties with which the English bank
had to contend, the quantity and amount oil Ame
rcan bills on the continent running against England
Those bills were drawn against socks negotiated Eng
land, and were uttered in payment of the 81. WINES anu
goods Of France and Switzerland that year
imports 1885, The Bank of England sought oid ns
difficulty by buying silver in England to export to the
Continent anG retire the bills running there in order t.
its gold. This with the assistance of the Bank
of France succeeded During the past year have bor
rowed nothing in Engand the contrary have only
RENTED large quantities of produce direct but appears
have sent large amounts of bills drawn against pro-
duce sold the continent which bills have supported
the exchange market. This not only Indicates the
versei action of the American trade upon the London
market but also shows fearful falling off in the exports
of goods from England full harvest this year alone
the whole toerng fabric Of the British paper
The next deficient harvest must OF necessity close
the scene The operation of the orof England as
sisted by the of the bank although beneficial
the of the of England calculated to
accelerate that nasmuch it tends to increase the
purchases ofthe Kingdom and decrease its sales.
The favorable features In the foreign exchanges
of United States Of dscoverabe in the in
land exchanges the former being in great measure de-
pendent upon the latter The rates to-day are as fol-
lows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

STABAr MATER.-Do not forget that the Stabat
Mater of Rossini will be performed tomorrow
evening at st. Peters Church, Barclay street, by a
magnificent corps of singers and chorus. The
Seguins, Signor Antognini, and many others are
engaged. Tickets, 80 cents each, at the doors of
the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

NrBLo's-Signor de Ribas takes a benefit this
evening" His skill on the instrument he processes is
well known-.here ism equal to him in the coun-
try. His concert bill has the best musical names in
the city to grace it. The Rainier Family, Mr.. Aus
tin Phillips, Miss Hanley, M. Kossowski, &c. &c.
We rejoice to our old friend, Mr.. w. Penson,
placed where he should always be, at the head of
powerful orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
ma yAIJJABIE BOOK-RAYMOND,s COPY OF

0I7- VALUABLE BOOK-RAYMOND'S COPY OF
Gums Domestic Medicine points out in language, free
from technical terms the diseases of men, women, and
children with the latest and most approved remedies used
in their cure II also contains descriptions of the med
cnal roots and pantso the United States with directions
for using them in the of diseases according to the
system laid down by the regular faculty The work is
arranged on and simple plan, by which the practice
ofmedicne is reduced to principles Of common 1t
be had at Raymond Co.'s 234 Pearl street. Saxtf
& Miles, 900 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

SUNDAY HERALD.--It will be issued as usual To-
morrow morning. 1t should be borne IN mnu'
that none of the reading matter Of the Sunday
Herald goes into MONDAYS paper. Therefore, un-
les vou buy to-morrow's paper. you lose mucn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.--James II.
Causiin, to be consul of the Republic of Ecuador,
to reside at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

90 LIEBIG'S ANIMAL CHEMISTRY, PUBLISHED
in adouble number ofthe New World in octave FORM
No 30 Ann street. is selling with unparalleled rapdity
The first edition is nearly exhausted and second will be
Immediately put TO press to meet the great demand 1t is
ofthe most important and valuable works Organic
Chemistry published and has attracted the attention
of the most learned men in Europe or America Every
body should possess copy who desires information
most intensely interesting subject, which nowhere
else be obained-prce IS cents, being but oneith the
any othe edition. For sale by all the agents
throughout the United States. Ofhce 30 Ann street.
where be obtained all the cheap works Of the day,
from l2A to % cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

ny- CLlREHUGHs WIGS AND SCALPS STILL
stand pre-eminent above all others. Their peculiar
light gossamer and ventilang character, their being
shaped exactly the natural hair grows their elasticity
their style ofnish and arrangement all combine to form
such perfect heads of hair that they must be to be
fully appreciated To meet the circumstances of every
one, Ciirehugh offers choice of two hundred wigs and
scaips from So to $40.
Mr. C. will be found always cat home" and will give
his sole and undivided attention to all who wish change
countenance under the magic of his touch.
Grand Gallery Of Fashion, 2O5 Broadway up stairs
Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

DO BEAUTIFUL TEETH.-Use SherL.ans Orris
Tooth Pastet will make them white, keep them from
aching and decay, harden the gums and sweeten the
breath DR. Castle the celebrated Dentist 297 Broadway
says he used any thing that could compare with it.
Like Shermans Lozenges it cannot be excelled-never
neglect your teeth when you get such dcntrice-
LOG Nassau street il the place to get it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

The New YORK LANoEr-This popular medical
journal. is unusually valuable this week 1t will be
ssued at eight O'Clock this morning, the same hour
hat the Weekly Herald is published. Price SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
NEW. YORK HERALD.
Row York, saturaay, Oetober 5, Is4s.

WEEKLY HERALD.-This valuable sheet will be
ready for delivery at eight o'clock this morning.
rice Ct cents each. This is an interesting number
10 send in tie country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

M CHATHAM THEATRE.--Mr. Lennox makes
his second this evening in the drama of Cra
nond Brig in which he well received last night by
ashton able audience The drama of the Robbers Wife y
in which Mr. and Mrs. Thorne appears and new drama
ieuominated the Rise and Fall Of perkn warbeck
also performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
A BEeINNNG-The king ofthe Sandwich Island
has joined the Temperance Society.

FLoRENCEs SALOON, BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE
PARK.-The transcendant beauty of the establish
ment we are about to treat of, has been the theme
of every tongue for the past few weeks challenging
admiration from the most fastdous; we charge
ourselves with some blame for not having hitherto
given it that notice its merits so loudly call for
6 Forences Dining Saloons" for unique beauty
gorgeousness of style, and tasteful decoration, will
vie with the most recherche places of the kind in
Europe. Upon recent visit, we were most forci.
bly, reminded of passages descriptive of Moorish
architecture and regal adornment of the Alham-
bras interior, as drawn by Irving" The light
eve falling on the enamel and fret work, beauti-
fully melowed by its passage through antique stained
glass, gives pleasing and quiet air to the rooms;
the luxurious damask cushions, soft as "eder
down. might tempt Sultana to her repose the
mazarine silk damast drapery, which gives privacy
ceive its magnifcence The private apartments,
with their classic fittings and sumptuous table urn
ture, has only been equalled by his, who styled
FIRST 5 o. tine age ne iou1
issues odors that would seduce triar from his
ascesm, is presided over by an Elere of Udes, and
who earrysa diploma from the Hero OF Orleans.
and thy choice spirits of Pompeii, TO share with me
this "Vol au Vent de Volatile aux Truffes,'' and
revel in the tempting Injuries so skfuy prepared
In these dining rooms Sans Pareil;" Turn we
now to an evening view of this celebrated estab-
shment, where not TO be seen, isnot to be known
mark the crowds pouring in, multiplied thousand
times by the gigantic mirrors so cunningly placed,
and mark the variety of its visitors Here live
lord there a consul Of the great nation, yon dis
tinguished and fashionable author and pamphle-
teer-mustaches by the yard-spnnkled every
where with the vivacous sons Of York--it is JOY
Gus place, replete with life and Injuries We have
not space to speak further of it. We are informed
that forthcoming fashionable magazine, will have
several pages devoted to picture Of Florence"
by popular and pleasing writer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

DELAwARE.-In the recent primary elections, the
State of Delaware has gone for the democrats Is
this sign!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Hersld.l
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 7, 1872

tNouvsponueuce
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct 7, 1872.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR,-
We have had drought of three weeks and up
wards in this overwhelmingly drop of rain has
fallenn the mean time. The dust in the vicinity
of the city in many places is knee deep. Still the
weather is glorious, indeed, / never saw any fall
weather equal to it.
The great Clay wing gathering in front of the
State House, night before last, was decided fail
ure, and ended in grand row and battle royal be-
tween two hose companies, that were running to
fire, and the rabid Clayites and offcous menials Of
the city police establishment in attendance. There
was alarm of fire, and the hose companies
in attempting to pass along Chestnut street
through the crowd, were grossly assaulted.
The members resisted, and two or three times had
their apparatus taken from them. Several OF them
were dragged before the Mayor and bound over.
There was regular fight between two police off
GERS, both recent appointments, which should make
the oath against one poor fellow named White.
One OF themswore positively to Mr.. Writes den-
tity, and the very next morning the same officer
swere positively that he was mistaken, and Mr..
White was accordingly discharged. The affair
will cause loss to the wings Of at least 800 votes in
the city alone, at the coming election.
The fremont House in Chestnut street, under the
management of Barney Duke, formerly OF the In
dian Queen, was this morning sold out by the She
riff. Hotel stock in Philadelphia continues decided
" down.
We have plenty of money her. at this time, and
the Banks discount Literally. Good security and
short credits though. is the order Of the day. /.
Business is gradually rcviving, and the number of
number Of merchants from the south and west this
fall is limited. They make light purchases, pay
cash down and don't stay long The dry goods deal
ers have been doing the best.
Stno vat mad fact haU IOnk rod
upon a decided bore.
Real estate is somewhat improving, though houses
remain without tenants In every part OF the city.
Large. substantial stores and grand magnificent
dwellings are completely deserted.
Alexander, the murderer, was to have been
raigned in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, this
morning. but the keeper OF the prison reported that
he was too sick to be removed
Local news dull SPY.
TREASURY NorEs Ou1srArprNo lsr OcrosER, 1912.
Amount outstanding Of the issues prior the act of the
3lst January, 1912, wiz
Amount as per the records Of
this Office, 3,872, $50 IL
Deduct in the hands Of the
accounting officers 6,700
s.so,,05a IL
Amount of notes issued under
the act of 3lst January, 1912 7.794,e2l 50
Deduct redeemed OF this issue,
Amount entered
the books of
this office, 2,75l,7sO 81
m the hands of
the accounting
officers includ-
ing $50 900 can
celled notes in
the Collectors
Office, New Or
leans, 46,922 81
2,7ss,7os "a
$500. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

GO II always affords pleasure to speak favorable
of the American Museum. The immense collection Of
curosites which have been nearly forty years in the
recollection, and which fill six spacious halls
their utmost capacity is astefuly arranged and every
article labelled that strangers perfectly at home
there. That Museum is at the pride and ornament
OF our city, and independent of the performances az
fords great and pleasing study for all classes and ages in
the country. The entertainments in the saloon al
ways Of the very highest order, audaord rational
ment and real delight the intelligent audiences always
found there There is catch penny system carried
there's the contrary the pablo surprised that
much valuable attraction be afforded for the low
price Of admission. The lecture has been neatly
decorated and cushioned the manager sparng
pense where the taste and comfort Of his patrons
cerned Splendid day performances this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

The New York Museum still retains the favor Of the
public notwithstanding the illusions in yesterdays Sun
written by individual at the American Museum who
indebted to the very persons he stgmazes soaplocks
and rowdes for the bread he eats and repays the kindness
of indugent public by the grossest abuse because
sooth they think proper to patronize the New York Mu
The same hand that cherished him can crush-he
should be cautious the public lenient but they will
submit to insoence from this minion There will be
a performance this day at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

These rates show fall for the packet of to-day, and
many good sterling bills city endorsement been sold
per cent At this time last year full of specie
was settngto Europe and rates of bills ranging above
par here enormously hgh the points throughout
the south. The of bills the leading points now as
compared with the time last year. are a. follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

90 THERE is NOTHING LIKE Tive learn
that 5000 worth of Pease Hoarhound Candy sold last
week in this city by g. w Reddng. who the Messrs
Peases Sole Agent for this State There is article In
the market know of possesses the medical virtues
efcacious Of colds coughs hoarseness in
those diseases tending to consumption, than
Peases Candy.-Bosfon Mail
We received letter from Agent, @. B. Zeber Of
Philadelphia yesterday morning, who says the Messrs
Peases Candy and the Herald, all the takhe states
that the Candy sales have increased about three nun
red per cent more than was year the correspond
Jog month From his statement are induced TO give
credit TO the above statement of the Boston Mail We
remedies we used for coughs colds &C. and we re-
commend Il to all who affected and in fact no hmy
should be without IT, Go one and all iortnw'n 10 70 Vi
vision street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

IMPORTANT FROM THE MoRMoNs.-We have re-
ceved very curious and important intelligence from
Nauvoo. They contained in letter from Joe
Smith himself, the modern prophet, which is ad
dressed to General James Arlington Bennett, of Ar
lington House, l.. l.; also in letter addressed TO
US by Sidney Rigion, the postmaster of Nauvoo.
Itappears that Joe Smith has not fed from Nau-
voo-he is still in that neighborhood but he Is
hunted and watched by certain persons from Mis-
souri,, who intend to catch, carry him of, and spirit
him away forever The prophet Is in great trlbula-
ton, and although he prays Justify every day, the
Lord seems to pay attention to his prayers.
Something very serious may yet grow out of this
business in Illinois.
"A Coon SPEcuLArIoN-We perceive that our old
friend, Silas M. Stwell, has been to Paris to get
married Before he went away, he took the benefit
of the bankrupt act, and got md of debts to the
amount Of half million. He reaches Paris and
maries the celebrated and beautiful Miss Morse
worthy by whom he obtains fortune of about
100000. This is good speculation, and one of
the best investments he ever made. He is, wiihal,
pretty clever man, and will no doubt make good
husband. But we naturally suppose that with the
possession of such fine wife and fine fortune that
Office any longer His Office, therefore, of United
States Marshall which is worth $4,000 year. may
be considered vacant. Who wants it who wants
it, Don't all speak at once.
STEAM SHIP BRITISH QUEEN, Capt Eyckholt.
went to sea yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock,
with twelve passengers. She brought over sixty
seven. Cunard's steamer brought over seventy, and
carried back but twelve.
CoNoERTs.-De Begnis's Concert on Thursday
night was very fashionably attended. Mr.. Segun
and his lady sang well, and all went off very well,
with exception Madame Malony's voice is
defective she possesses some little science, but
her voice is destitute Of melody. Autognini's last
concert went off remarkably we'll; so did Demp-
sters 1t is singular fact that all these Concerts
are full and fashionably attended. Antognini had
$500 in the room; DE Begnshad $500 and Demp-
ster on his own hook, has been making probably
$3.50 night. This speaks well for the musical
taste OF the city. We also perceive that Sgnor Ma
gel has been doing remarkably well in the Canadas;
crowded houses at Quebec, Kingston, and Monre-
al he also goes to Toronto.
The CLINTON REVOLUTIONARY PApERs-We have
another batch of these interesting papers and letters
in type which the pressure of advertisements crowds
out till Monday.
o. The steamboat New Albany is safe so is the
u S. cutter Woodbury..
QUrcK.-The mail is now carried between this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

EmeRArIoS. I'VE have a very useful article on
emigration, which We shall publish on Monday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

QUToK.-The mail is now carried between this
and Buffalo in A hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
m DIR. WHEELER's OFFICE. at NO. 80 GREEN.

o. DR.. WHEELERs OFFICE, at NO. 80 GREEN
witch street near the Battery ought to be Gas
known to be in fac the chief Eye Infrmary in the u
States; for it 10, the morning Of every day literally
crowded with patients from almost every District and
State in the Union. As oculist DR.. Wheeler has s
LIBERATED Dr. Alexander has in England and his superior
skill is universally acknowledged in this difficult de-
partment of medical science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

90 CAUTION.-The great demand for the Genuine
Extract of Sarsaparla prepared by the New York Col
ege Of Medicine and Pharmacy has induced certain drug
gsts Of the city of New York, to vend spurious article
composed Of the extract of Sarsaparlla and Lii
quorice by countereitng the labels of the College The
genuine extract is composed of sarsapara genan and
sassafas and four times strong the spurious and
guaranteed to all erupons fthe skim tumors nodes
ulcers end all impurities OF the blood brought
inudicous use OF mercury or any other cause Sold in
large bottles at rs cents each in of half dozen
SO 5o in do dozen So Principal Office Of the College
% Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

Co. The steamboat New Albany is safe SO is the
u. S. cutter Woodbury..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

90 WE HIVE HAD OCCASION TO TRY THE
virtues of this excellent preparation Bristors sarsapa
rlla.) in family and can truly add our own 10
the numerous testimonials Of its superior efhcacy.
William Burger, Wholesale Agent, so CORTLAND street,
and 1888 Greenwich street. and at retail at the following
places -Mhau's Pharmacy. ls3 Broadway hushton
Aspinwall ITO Broadway, 50 William street, and 10
Asior House; James syme, M D., SO Bowery; Robert
Leggett NJ d. IL Avenue d; Quackenbush, 700 Green
wich street, and HILL Greenwich street, g Reed,
i3 Fulton street. Brooklyn; J&J Coddington, corner OF
Spring and Hudson streets; Burnett, Third avenue
corner OF Eighth street, Philip Merke 1888 Grand street
Daniel Tucker 800 Grand street Dickinson and Good
win Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

sum from that to 500, and we ask the "Tnbune"
to say they will enter into the lists We challenge
them to do this, and say that we will beat them, al
any time on or after the 10Th Of this month that Mr.
Webster shall deliver his great speech in this city, in
reporting and publishing that speech The money
SO lost, TO be paid by the loser to the proper
authorities, and 10 be the first contribution to the
poor fund Of 1913, for the purpose of supplying the
destitute with food and clothing during the ensuing
winter, which is expected to be very severe.
This object is benevolent one I; ii is not chal-
enge like Webb's to take life, or TO shatter right
arms, or to bruise heads or TO beat another to
death, but to benefitthe human family and we hope,
therefore, the warm advocates and promulgators of
the new doctrines to benefit society will not object
TO be party to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

The CLINTON REVOLUTIONARY PApERs.-We have
another batch of these interesting papers and letters
in type which the pressure of advertisements crowds
out till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
a,7ss.7os "a

1885, lis IS
$685., o7o 4s
MICHAEL NOURsE,
Acting Register.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, Oct 9th, ls42.