davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
MONEY MARKET.

Shhuays may Af-O We
It was stated yesterday that part the Ohio per cent
loan had been taken par That some bids were made
by those who desire the per sustain pr
ces, highly probable. But that bona de investment
In the stock made does obtain credence The law
prescribes that if than taken, the ba
lance In not less than 800 certificates shall be issued pro
to the contractors The price of this stock has
20 cent in 80 days. The rate yesterday and in
London the 2sth it offering ct 66. This margin
canne exist It must rise there before the steamer
fall heavily here. The possibility is that bsnks bro
kcrs capitalists and commissioners will all rush to get
The latter to obtain money pay their July interest:
is singular fact that nine out Of the thirteen direc-
Of the Eric Railroad DESTROYS of the resignation of
the old officers Bowen Blachford and Lord. II stated
that the judgments confessed to contractors all
paid, while other obligations have been met Why is
this II is rumored that the singular tenacity for Office
evnced by the old ncumbents ARISES the that
the real Indebtedness to contractors the time the
pany refused to pay the interest the State loan
instead Of 100000 according the report made
to the Legislature!
The subject of he right of making contracts by 60
vernment to bind succeeding one likely to bewarmly
discussed when the street contract up before the
Common Council This offers broad field, and involves
important consequences. A number OF very odd
contracts have been made; for nstance-prsposas for
supply Of COAL say $500 tons, were advertised The De
leware made application at certain rates.
but quality of coal every inferior was taken at rs
cents per ton higher prices Making about $4,000 hard
cash Of the peoples actually thrown away by the
system of pipe laying. This item is indeed small but in
the words Of Patrick Henry the shadow large enough
10 darken oil this fair land"
Now York il the great commercial centre ofthe
Union must per force be the focus Of financial
TONS II Is to this market that all descriptions Of public
securities sent to realise because is here that the
greatest amount of money accumustes for investment
The rates obtained regulate the price for the whole
try. This is particularly true since the foreign
ke through the operation Of National dscred destroy
ed This being the case, is to the advantage Of every
state and ofevery corporation that their stocks and
rites should stand well in York For this purpose every
of information and every facility for coming into
possession and again dposng of safely should
be seduously provided by those interested. We make
these remarks particularly in relation to tho Bank of
Kentucy because large portion of the stock Of that in
stuton is held and in Philadelphia The holders o.
this put to great loss Inconvenience and trouble,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

90 THE BELLE.-Every eye was turned upon
lovely young lady as she promenaded Broadway few
days since but scarcely any knew who she was
where she BELONGED. "What a lovely delicate COM
plexiop" exclaimed one. "What magnificent forehead
and such eyebrows" Whispered another. "Dd you
behold such lsvely creature 7" sighed third. After
much conjecture and supposition, gentleman
tip his beaver very gracefully, which gentleman de-
cared that she owed her beauty to DR.. Felix Gouraud-
his Poudres subiles gave intellectual beauty her
head and eyebrows, by removing the superfuous hairs
his Liquid Rouge made her complexion rosy and his Eau
de Beaute impaired the transparent skim Ladies' If you
desire 80 look chsrmng call 81 Walker street, just
door from Broadway where you can obtain the said Cos.
metics genuine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

, It's pleasure in life to possess and be cheerH
By soap that will soften the skin or the beard,
Make lather that's lasting and str ong;
Such comfort the old Naples Paste made by Jones'
Whose "hair stuff" makes hair grow on boards
stones,
And is used much by poets in fact and in song.
real shaving soap is the paste called Jones' Naples
Shaving Paste made from the old imported Naples SOAP
II makes Of the finest fathers for shaving It puri
fed perfumed and sold Wholesale and retail at the sign
OF the American Eagle 81 Chatham street. New York,
139 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and of Sd and Dock
streets, Philadelphia fine head of hair for three shl.
ngs by the Of bottle OF Jones' Coral Hair restora
tive its known qualities it win force the hair to
grow, stop it falling off, scur danaru and make
light red or grey hair grow naturally dark To dress
and beautiy the hair nothing excel this besides its
price is SO reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
BALTIMORE, May IL, l843.
DR. SHERMAN

Dear Sir I'll want you to send me by Union Transpor
tation Line 70 doz each of Cough Worm and Camphor
Paste. Your articles all the CO. and well they
be, for ne medicine has been universally liked
and successful; several astonishing have been eec
ted by them which has added much the demand which
was before very great. presume there 10 scarcely
family in city but what knows of sherman Lozen
ges-so you your Is house hold word here
we'll as in New York. wish you would forward the
above order with as little delay as possible.
Yours, &c. JAHES A. REED.
10 DR.. SHERMAN, LOG Nassau st.. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

Our HARBoR.-The anchorage of the Battery
presents beautiful sight. Three Of the finest ships
afioat can all be seen atthe glance. The United
States ships independence, North Carolina, and
British fnsate Warspite, ride quietly at anchor.
May The flags above them ever continue at peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

90 The American Museum, with its new decorations
the increase Of its saloon perornances-and especially
the engagement Of the great model Of Paris has taken
higher rank than among the amusements Of city
There is part Of the immense building that does not
contain than enough for the price Of admission
We notice in the bills Of this week the engagement Of D.
Gardner Son, and the reengagement of the living Sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

0G- Being rather disposed for little rational recrea-
tion and at the time economically inclined 1--WE al
ways make point of paying-"do unto others you
would they should do unto you" the principle pro-
fes dropped into Peales New York Museum, rendered
shilling which received with much courtesy by
namesake Qhe Benefits proverbial for their 20.
lteness)-glanced round the splendid picture gallery.
saw the original likeness of the immortal Jefferson the
only in America beheld the samese twins large
life and twice natural viewed the immense collec
ton Of curoses including the large dog, and larger
serpen witnessed the performances in the lecture room
and conseientiously declare that in our life we
received the full value for our money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

90 TABLET RAZOR sTROP.-Ths subscriber
meSt respectfully calls the attention of merchants and
dealers to some Of the dsreputabe acts prscced by the
rx.rtn hc h". fror ~ M
Institute certificates from of the most scientific
gentlemen in the country Prof. John 0rscom, Dr. valen.
tine Mott, Gen. James Tallmadgs) to manufacture
cle with resemblance in outside appearance but inside
Of most inferior make and of the coasest materials which
by the deceptive assertions sold to dealers be-
ing the same andhaving all the properties of the original
the loss a. In all such cases falling upon the retail pur
chaser.
q. s. having been twentyseven years engaged in
uacuring and perecng this rop he feels confident in
asserting that the only article offered to the pub
lie that will make shave with and comfort
the cheapest having in all rendered universal salts
faction. G. SAUNDERS & SON,
1873 Broadway, NY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

90 Mr. GIDEON BHooxk is duly appointed sole Agent
for the distribution and sale of the Herald in Washington
Subscribers who will favor him with their orders
may rely on being punctually served by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

LArsIroBuRo SARATOGA SPRINGs.-Our patrons IN
those places will please mind that Lewis
is the authorised agent for the sale OF the Herald ne
has made arrangements to receive by the earliest con-
veyance, aud will be prompt IN serving SUBSCRIBERS VINO
will give him their address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

Agents for the New York Herald In En-
rope.
London-P L. simonds, Newspaper Agency. Is Cornhill.
Liverpool-willmer Smith, Newspaper Agents.
Paris-M Galignani-ls Rue Vivienne.
Not.- Other agencies the various capitals of Eu.
rope in the process Of appointment They will be an
nounced soon az made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

90 sUsscRsERs changing their residence will please
notify this oce corner Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

ONCE Of the Peoples Publishers, 90 Ann street.
No JOSEPH MASON, WILL PUBLISH ro.MoR.
morning. 10th nst his facsimile edition Of Black.
woods Edinburgh Magazine, for May ls43. The Dublin
per steam ship Great western and will be published on
Thursday morning. 18th inst The Loiterings of Arthur
OLeary IL continued in the present No., which 10 Of
Subscriptions received the publication Office No. 100
Broadway, between Pine and Wall streets
The London Christian Observer for May will be pub
lished in the course OF few days.
00- BRIsTOL's sARsAPARILLA.--This article
which has wrought such signal within the State
and city of New York, has brought from A. B. D. Sands
the following certificate Of its superior its
sold
New YoRx, April 90, 1912.
Mr.. C. c. BRmroL, Buffalo, N. v
Dear Strive have been selling during the year past
considerable quantities Of your Extract OF ssraparlla
and think from the account hear Of its virtues from
those who have used IT, that the sale in this city be
much increased by paying attention in adverta
ing Our arrangements such with the different pa
pers that we can have advertisements inserted on much
better than most others pay and conspicuous
you would like to make an arrangement with for sell
ling more extensively, we think could he made Of ad
three othem in the best locations in the city retailing
and one for wholesaleng, and our facilities such as
will enable us 70 dpG'e s more Of it, than any
on this subject you visit New York in the Of
month So to see you at store, 10 Fulton street.
Yours very respectfully,
A. D. 4 ID. SANDS
Sold wholesale and retail by Wm Burger, 30 Courtandt
street. and at retail by Rushton Aspnwe Alillhnus
Pharmacyj Symes Bowery, Trppe's, l6s Division ST.
Wood Morrison, 900 Greenwich St; Smiths Mecicine
Store, No. - Broadway, and druggists generally.
90 RAYMOND & WEEKS SPLENDID MENA-
GEkIE.-We have seldom witnessed more numerous on.
and fashionable asembsge Of spectators than
Pavilion Saturday, and although capable OF contanB
thousands, many had TO postpone their efoy
subsequent performance during the day ana evening"
The regulations for attention and good orde are
cepionabe and although in the midst Of living mass 2,
wild animals every Of an S ys 20
Tho corr mr. Of broadway and Thirteenth street a. source
Of pure and rational for all sexes such an ex
hbition 10 rarely TO be met with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

SOLITARY CONFINEMENT is about being adopted in
the prisons of this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

As- PALMo's GRAND ARCADE BATHs.-Ferdinand
Palno, the popular proprietor and originator Of Sc
veral of the most magnificent establishments that
have ever been erected in the United States, has be-
come sole lessee Of the celebrated baths in Chamber
street, which he has fitted up and furnished Cor
rather such will be the case when completely in
style of Oriental splendor In addition to this he
has reduced the prices to an almost nominal sum
as will be seen by referring to his advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

THE NEW COMMON COUNCIL GENERAL REFORM
IN THE CRY GovERNMENT.-Both the new Boards
Of the Common Council meet this afternoon. The
Mayors democrat dyed in the wool and both
Boards are now democratic, by overwhelming ma
jorities. There is, therefore, nothing to disturb the
harmony of legislative action in the three branches
OF the city government
Now, therefore, in the name Of the people of this
city, we call upon Alderman Purdy to take of his
coat and 60 to work. Often during the past year,
did we beg the smiling Alderman of the 10th to con-
sent to some police reform. But no, he always
shook his head, saying that in any reform there
would be appointments, and it would never do TO let
the wings have the making of them.
This was all very well-or at least very democra-
tic. But If there is police reform made now it is
equally obvious that the locofocos will have all the
appointments to make and we shall therefore look
to Alderman Purdy TO roll up his shirt sleeves and
go to work. Give us reform of the police, and
reform Of the whole criminal system. Fulfil your
promise.
We remember also that the same worthy Alder
man has promised us thorough "subraynean" re-
formation in the matter of street cleaning. The
street contract is to be repudiated-hats the word
the new brooms burnt up-and the old brooms re-
placed There is more work for the "Tenth
Ward"
Neither must the fire department, the reduction
of taxes, the abolition of unnecessary Offices, and
other similar measures, be forgotten-and especially
the resolution Of Alderman Tlou, in respect to the
disappointment to any office of men of doubtful
moral character-although we greatly fear that in
this matter our worthy friend Tillou is behind the
times. But we shall see the committee to which
his resolution was referred will probably report to-
night. If it should 60 into effect, heaven help the
office seekers, for the joint ballot can't.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

HoBokEN.-These delightful grounds, wild pro-
menades, and elysan fields were thronged yester-
day with old and young, all ages, men, women and
children. An immense amount of pure and unal-
Logged happiness was enjoyed in those romantic re-.
gons The neatest pretest resting place for ladies,
gentlemen, and children, which we have seen over
there is John Ireland's Washington Gardens. Re-
treatments of all kinds can be obtained in his gar
den arbors in quiet and genteel style. His parlors
above stairs are perfect neatness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

BRITISH CoNsuL-A Mr.. Mure has received tn,
appointment for the port OF New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD.


All the and cheap literary publications of the day
are for SALE Wholesale RETAIL q the HERALD Ovrrcs
northwest corner Of Nassau and Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

EUROPEAN DEMONSTRATION going the tour Of
Europe ought always to provide themselves with the
names good hotels before they arrive at the seve.
raj places to be visited. We can recommend the
following from the best authority, and some person
al knowledge -
Liverpool -Adelphi Hotel.
London--Markwells Longs Hotel
Do. London Family Hotel
Dc. North American Coffee House.
Psris-Meurice' Hotel, Rue Rivoli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

90 MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, BY BOZ-The May
Part in advance by the Great Western this morning
published at the New World Office, 80 Ann street. This
the best of Dickens popular tales of real life in Eng
land. Price Ct cents; 81 per hundred.
Also, (prce shilling the only genuine and autho-
rised edition Of Frdrika BremerS novel Of THE HOME,
or Family Cares and Family Joys-transated by Mary
Hewitt Of whom the advanced sheets were purchased.
Price l2& cents; 50 per hundred
Also, BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE for Maya
splendid number. usual and the cheapest magazine in
the United States, 10 acknowledged to be the best
Price 1871 cents 81 year.
Office of the Peoples Publishers, 30 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

o. There is to be great sport to-day on the Beacon
Course. The unrivalled horses, Ripton and Amer
Gus, contend for their first MATCH for 1900, three
miles and repeat, in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

DJ- The MENAeERIE or exhibition of wild animals,
at the corner of Broadway and l4ih street, is Of
the mos magnificent ehave ever seen. The elc.
plants, lions, tigers, &c. are of the first quality and
size Dresbach, the lion tanner, is one of the beet
and boldest we ever saw. His power over the ami
mails is wonderful 1t is crowded all day and part
Of the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

NlBLo's SEAsoN.-Part of the French tr onpe from
New Orleans have arrived in town-and the rest
are expected to-day. Niblo opens his Social and
Moral Saloon for French opera and comedy on
Thursday of this week. The Ravels are also en-
gagged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

MusIcAL.-Nagel gives his farewell concert al
Niblo's on Tuesday evening, assisted by M. Nour
nit, the celebrated vocalist. This will be the last
opportunity of hearing Nagel, as he leaves IN
few days by steamer or sailing vessel tor The con-
tinent.
Mrs. SUTTON also gives farewell concert on
wednesday evening next, at the Tabernacle. bley
will assist her, and her charming little daughter
will appear and sing in costume. A great array OF
talent will likewise aid This will positively be the
last opportunity of hearing this charming canarlce,
as she leaves for Italy. Her generous assistance,
given successfully to the ST. Georges Society, the
Italian Benevolent Society, and the French Society
in aid of the Guadalupe sufferers, will, we doubt
not, be fully appreciated by the exertions Of the men,
bers in her behalf. See her advertisement.
THEATRICAL MOVEMENTS -Chlppendale has OPEN
ed the theatre in Cincinnati. Tom Pacide and
Miss Hildreth are with him, and have made great
impression.
John Seton has arrived in town, and is brushing
up at Niblo's for the coming campaign.
Miss REYNOLDS has returned from Albany, where
she had crowded audiences every night. She IS
getting her charming voice in tune for the season at
Niblo's
Mary M Lee and Field are at Cincinnati.
Max Bohrer and Rakeman were at New Orleans
by last accounts.
Signor de Begins is at the Chestnut street theatre,
Philadelphia, singing in the promenade concerts
which they have got up there.
Mr. George Jamison, an actor Of great and varied
talent, is in town, and will probably be engaged at
Niblo's, where he wouldbe very valuable man.
Yankee Hill is playing at the Chatham to good
houses.
SAVANNAH RIvER-On account of the riots which
have of late frequently occurred among the ship
ping in the Savannah river the interposition OF the
General Government has been solicited and prompt
" accorded. The revenue cutter Crawford has
already been sent thher; and, in addition, the brig
Somers will shortly sail from Norfolk to Savannah,
and be placed at the disposal of the collector of the
port After performing this service the Somers will
form part of the Home Squadron, and proceed on
a cruise to the West Indies
MORE FOREIGN NEws.-The steam ship Caledo-
MIA, from Liverpool for Boston, has been at sea ele-
ven days We shall look for her arrival about
Wednesday, giving passage of thirteen days She
will bring five days later
NlBLo's SEAsoN-Part of the French tr oupe from
New Orleans have arrived in town-and the rest
are expected to-day. Niblo opens his Social and
Moral Saloon for French opera and comedy on
Thursday fths week. The Ravels are also en-
gagged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

The Hbernia steamer sails for Liverpool from
Boston tomorrow at o'clock-the mails close to-
day at the Post Office, Hardens, and the Exchange
at half past A o'clock.
An evening edition Of the HERALD will be publish
ed ats o'clock, containing all the latest news, to be
transmitted to Europe by this conveyance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

MORE FOREIGN NEws.-The steam ship Caledo-
MIA, from Liverpool for Boston, has been at sea eie-
ven days. We shall look for her arrival about
Wednesday, giving passage of thirteen days She
will bring five days later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

myself slept the same bed and talked more N half
the night on various subjects public and prvae-among
those subjects Of public nature the establishment OF
national bank. There strong reason then TO appre.
bend that there would be tie in the Senate that
ton, which we both deprecated.
But, said ], Tyler, it will afford you glorious op
portuny to mmortalize your II the establishment
country should be carried by your casting vote will
lay the nation under weight Of obligation that will
be forgotten"
To which he replied, Z" that 1t was a responsibility he
did not covetthat he would rather avoid IT. but il did
come to that they should find that he capable as
national representative of making sacrifice or of Weld
ing all his former opinions expressed represe tave
ofVirginia."
On the next morning. number of gentlemen called.
and some of them introduced the subject of bank az
supposed with view of ascertsning what they had to
expect from Mr.. Tyler, if he should have to decec the
question a. the presiding officer Of the sense-snd
you need not indulge fear. that subect Tyler
will do what Is right he'll vote for bank"
Come, said Mr. Tyler, "donf you commit too far
that subject, Botts."
why" said I,"I can't commit you any farther than
"Well gentlemen" said Mr. Tyler, an tell you this
much-h1 am called on to give the vote, will give 1t
without the slightest reference to any opinion that may
at any former period have entertained expressed while
Representative OF Virginia am now q National Rep
re:entatve, and will not allow old opinions to have any
innuence on my present course"
All seemed to be satisfied and do not believe there
a man present (who believed Mr.. Tyler trust worthy
INA s me room with doubt that he would vote for
the Oil IL he had TO vste at all.
During the same, perhaps it might have been in
ssequeht conversation, and Of this will not be certain
this ma, while rroydence had always watched
psen 80 visible az in the death Of Cen he
mao uyea ne could never have carried through the
man that can admins II, for my popn,sri,v n ~
North on account of my vote against the Force B and
my general acauesence in the views of hesouh tailud
70 So other Iss So places me in situation to do
well" said ], "Mr. Tyler, you are hopelessly In.
curable.n "
"Whv Bolts" said he, what do you consider as the
true test OF greatness not did you ever
know me TO attempt any thing in which did not sue