davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
tArEs OF DOMESTIC EXCHANGE ~ NEw YORK, june Is4I

The sales of Kentucky and Ohio stock and the neaotia
ton OF the Illinois loan will add So 900 to bills
drawn from those States New York. and 20 far towards
supplying them with currency.
The pernicous influence of high tariffs on the nation at
large, is in the fact that New England whose nte
rest was formerly commercial is manufacturing.
Manufactures have been built up at the expense the
shipping interest," and of the marine strength of the ma
ton. The agricultural interests next attacked by
the manufacturers who bndy imagine that they further
their interests by running those of their best custom
The proportion which imported manufactures bears
those Of domestic origin, according to the census
tot This proportion of import is necessary to take off
the surplus products of the farmers and enable
the proceeds ofther industry to yield them profit which
profit is dsbursed for domestic goods Without that pro-
fit he can buy goods, and the domestic manufacturer
perishes. This is inevitably the CASE where out OF
100000 of active people, 100000 agrculturasts
the in the United States according to the
This the real cause of the present agnation Of trade
Notwithstanding that the imports of the Union fell of in
the three quarters ending April ls4a $5 900
pared with the previous year, domestic goods
ruiuousy low, lower than before. Why? Because
agricultural produce yielding profit, farmers could
purchase The stocks OF the manufacturers remained
on hand and some few sent to Manchester
get something for them. 1t ID undoubted truth that
under specie currency helarger that the imports of
foreign goods the greater will be the consumption of
those of domestic origin and the greater the profit of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

LIGHT SHPs.-A few days since, we published
the fact of the light ship stationed off the High
lands of Neversink, as having been removed, and
towed up to the city for repairs. We have for some.
time past noticed that at the different points along
the whole coast, the light ships are removed from
their regular and established moorngs, and kept
away from their posts often month at time. No
tce given of removal, puts coasters their guard
but vessels arriving from foreign perts hear nothing
of it, and are often lead into dangers by putting too
much trust in the vigilance and judgment of those
whose duty it is TO attend to this important safe
guard tomariners.
A light ship should never be removed from her
moorings, until another is ready to take her place
and we call the attention of the government to this
and hope TO see not only this port but every port in
the Union, where this description of light is used,
provided with reserve, so as TO keep the beacon
visible al all seasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
City Intelligenee,

MELANCHOLY SuIciDE.-An inquest was held at the
Boarding house Of Joseph Wilson, No. Monroe street,
on the body of young woman named Ann Eliza Wright,
who with her husband there to board about Tues.
day week last and occupied the upper story On Thurs
day night about IL o'clock her husband returned home
and she admitted him. they went up stairs together and
retired to bed. About four o'clock in the morning he
awoke and found her lying in state Of insensbiy and
at aroused the landlord who advised physicians to
be sent for and accordingly Doctors Miner and Cockcro
attended, using the stomach pump and administering anti
dotes. 1t appeared from the testimony Of the servant
girl that she had lent the unhappy shilling with
which she had purchased, to cure a tooth ache, nine
cents worth OF Opium, at the Drug store Of William Wat
son, No. 80 Catharine street. There was no apparent
why she should commit rash an act She had
been married but years. and hints dropped
about her husband not being attentive which gave
rise to jealousy but this not sufficiently evident on
the inquest Verdict the deceased to her death by
administering to herself opium.
PoLIoE Nkwa-No OF importance came before
either Of the Police offices yesterday. At the Lower
Office George H. Underwood who had stolen from John
Luno No IL Oak street. jacket worth 81 in the pockets
Of which were Sl2, committed He had given the
jacket TO woman OF bad character in pledge for So in
pay ment for certain purpose. A black boy, named
Abraham, whose sirnamc II impossible TO ascertain,
arrested in the act Of stealing full suit OF clsthes
worth S2l So from the ice barge William Nj. Andrews,
at the foot OF street North and James Sims
and Dominick Regulus were both fully committed for
stealing from the Office of the Housaonic Railroad the
rope together worth IS. Regulus is innocent Of the
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Second Board.
State OF . radc.

This the of limited trade and the several
kes are therefore, dull but produce seems fairly &C.
tive.
Cotton has been duh and prices in are cent
under the rates of last weeks quotatons-Upand mid
ding, ST cts mddling fair st far7 good fair IT NJ
Orrs and Aabama middng fair6t ot middling iar 81
7 fair u good fair ST.
Gran-Wheat, Illinois, at 81 10 90 Corn, North Ri
at 55c Delaware at IS jersey at 5ec Rye at SO
10 Oats 30 292c.
Flour-sales Genesee at SIS eat some parcels have
brought little and some shase less Michigan
and Ohio at IS 374 so New Orleans at SIT Rye
Flour, North River. at So 37t Meal, Brandywne, at s.
l2t hhds are $l3 IS, cash.
SpiIts-Sales of A. Seignette Alexander Seignette
Peev olson. 70 J. Dupuy at IS 80 Otard s23a
u Champagne 50 Tennessee So Gin, swan, 81 IS
Imperial Eagle l Is The lots OF old importations are
pretty much closed. Jamaica Rum,l 25 60 st Croix
10
Naval Stores-sprs Turpentine sells at sac cash, and
80 34c By auction ITO bbls North County kosin
soli at Toe, cash.
Llnseed at rs a 76c cash.
Provisions prime and mess IL so IL sag Beef
city inspection at IS s7a country sasl2a prime
6a6 25 Lard, kegs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24


then New Yo:k city, with population Of $4,000 souls
supporte work which costs present owners $4,000
when In 1884, aosOoo inhabitants were supposed sum
cientto support the work at cost of 81 $4,000,
ana SO sangune were capitalists then of eminent
success that great difficulty was experienced
in getting stock This illustrates the operation of paper
1t forces every thing too RUNE the and
throws their works into the hands osound men at time
when the general advance of the whole country really
requires them This state of things applies not merely
to the Merchants Exchange and the Harlem Railroad but
to all the great avenues of trade throughout the Union
Look at the swelling tolls of the Erie canal and the
Western railroads. glance at the great West and on
map trace the vital importance of the Illinois canal
to the whole Union, and the conviction inevitable that
immense fortunes yet to be made out Of those
which ruined their projectors. because paper money
thrust them in advance of the age, and its enormous ex
pense was too great for practical utility.
THERE'S very little variation in domestic bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Provision Market

The extreme hot weather have been blessed with,
operates the markets quite vsibly. The supply
has fallen oft very sensbly and prices feel the effect Of it.
Many families have left the city, and those remaining
prefer lighter food than gross beef and the rest of
the heavy meats
Lamb, Veal and Mutton find more consumers at this
season. than usual. Fish is great avore, and mar.
kets abundantly supplied with all descriptions all OF
which ofthe first quality. Fruits and vegetables are
plenty, ripe and cheap Strawberries at to cents
basket.
Peas are down to and Cd per bushe cheap enough ;
Beans dol young Chickens sell for os our quota
tons for the average to So pair Eggs are little
I'D Cherries sell at cents per Id Asparagus Is near
y done with Ra1shes cheap, plenty and good for
the season.
During the extreme heat Of the weather all should be
careful and avoid green fruits and vegetables; when ripe
they healthy and should only be eaten when in that
sta ie.
We make number Of alterations in table Of pr
for ,hia w eek which will be seen ON relerence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

NIBLo's.-A crowded theatre was attracted by
M Calves benefit, and the new opera of L'Eciair,
which was loudly appauded throughout. Tonight
we have great variety of comedy and singing,
good music, handsome ladies and fine acting on the
occasion of that excellent comedian, Mr.. Mathews
benefit; three very laughabe pieces to be played
-PassS Minuh Une Passion, and the Rendezvous,
forming pleasing variety of NICE light, elegant en-
tertalnments. The orchestra plays two overtures,
which OF themselves are worth the price of admis-
son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

DEPARTMENT OF WAR MARINE,
Washington, March -, l843.
To COMMANDER J. +. X. LorHRoF, TN,
New Orleans
SIR-Post Captain Z. w. Moore, commanding Texas
Navy having been suspended by order OF the President
ment in person at this place You will forthwith assume
command of the vessels Of war (ship Austin and brig
Wharton) now lying in the port Of New Orleans and
hold them subject to the orders OF the Commissioners,
Colones William Bryan and James Morgan, whose in.
structions you will obey and execute in all matters
touching the said vessels until further orders from this
Should Commodore Moore refuse obey the orders of
the Department. and interfere attempt to interfere in
any manner either nirecy or indirectly with your
mand you will have him arrested confined and sent to
this place for trial The Commissioners will furnish the
necessary means to enable you to execute this duty
[signed1 NJ. C. HAMILTON,
Acting Secr'y War and Marine.
An order bearing the date OF the to Comman
der Lohrop issued 70 Lieut. A. g, Gray ofthe Navy
TO be held in reserve by the Commissioners, until was
his Instructions In the he refused do
Mr.. Gray.
SANTA FE EYpEprrIss.-Colonei snively with the
troops under his command left Coee's Station the
25h of April and took up the line march for Santa Fe
may be reinforced the of Red River
eight hundred troops those under the command
of Col. War6eld These troops all well armed and
good horses and they had pack mule every two
mem each mule conveyed about 100 lbs Of dried beef and
Dusnel OF cold just as the Cav6lCade
the banner Of the Single Star unfurled, and
spreading its glorious folds to the breeze, seemed to
shine forth as the harbinger of brighter days The
troops hailed it with joyous observation-disclosures
Telegraph.
News FROM THE WEsr.-The party that recently sailed
from Matagorda to attack the band of Agaton at Corpus
Christi returned about two weeks since, and reported
that the Mexicans had decamped They found the old
fort dismantled and deserted and although spies were
sent in every direction traces of Mexicans could be
found The whole country appeared to be entirely desc
late lis believed that the Mexicans have withdrawn all
their troops from the eastern bank of the Rio Grande to
Matamoros
few weeks SINCE six seven Mexicans from the Rio
Grande into Victoria to visit their relatives in that
town They were received kindly by the citizens who
wished to protect them and aid them in returning in
safety They set out their return but pursued
by party OF robbers and overtaken Goad The rob-
bers captured them bound them to and shot
small boy who it is supposed escaped spared BY
the bandits One of these Mexicans, who left for
dead and returned to Victoria and gave nfor
nation OF the melancholy fate Of his companions The
citizens OF Victoria when they heard of these murders
sent out parties capture the murderer but the search
was unsuccessful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

LATER FROM CAMPEAcHY.-There were two ari-
walls yesterday, but they bring but little information.
We understand, that since the conclusion of the
that all the Mexican sail vessels, including an Ame
rican merchant vessel recently purchased, have left,
and only the Guadalupe and Monezuma, steamers,
were off Lerma. 1t isrepor.ed also, that Commo-
truce and holds his vessels ready, according to his
original determination, to give the Mcxicans battle
the first opportunity Orleans Bulletin, 18Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

Mrs HRDwIcK's CoNcERT.-The lovers of
music will bear in mind that this lady gives her
concert on Monday evening at the Apollo Saloon.
She stands at the head of resident professors,
and must eeproud at being surrounded by the very
elite of the profession. Her daughter, Mary Hard
wick, three years old, makes her second appear
ance. This beautiful little creature is a musical
wonder. The principal musicians here give it as
their opinion that record has not given her equal.
The programme is selected with the greatest taste,
and the concert will be a rich banquet of harmony,
soothing in these distracting times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Court Of Common Pleas.
pa(ora Indigo Ipglis

Ju1r 23.-Fsrdinand C. Gufierrez VS.. Charles r.. Ben.
son-This was action account for work and labor
done upon the Catholic Expositor In 1912 The defence
that the money had been paid Brown, partner Of
Gutierrez. The plaintiff contended that Gutierrez and
not partners but that Gutievrez did the COM
position work and Brown the press work Verdict for de-
PENDANT
Thos. c. Pinckney for plaintiff w Mulock for de-
PENDANT
II In the of Rsynor New York Insurance Compa.
peny noticed yesterday, the verdict for plaintiff
81 ,6oi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

90 AMERICAN MUSEUM Grand holiday and
last appearance of Mr. Harrington, the much admir- cd
ventrloquist and Magician and Sig Frsnciscos Autom.
Figures whose motions and gestures 30 much re-
semble human life to deceive the most pryng eye.
Ladies and children will hive opportunity to see both
this aternoon at O'Clock. One great advantage which
this popuer establishment has every other OF the
kind in this city, and which recommends it strongly to
the of families, is is always safe and
prudent for ladies and children to visit without being
accompaniedhY gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT IN BALTlMoRE.-The
President of the United States reached this city at
twelve o'clock last night in the steamboat Constr
tuition, from Philadelphia, and took lodgings at Bar
NUNS City Hotel The President has suffered some
what from his late fatiguing tour, but with this ex,
ception he Is as well as usual. The President and
suite will proceed to Washington this morning by
the railroad.-Bdhim0re american June 23d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

June 22-Beeres-si0 offered principally western cat
tie. Sales made at Al st cents-extra 6-about
400 went to New York-60 left over.
Cons and Caipss2l5 in market Sales from $40 to 20
extra $2s. sprngers $I2s a. Dry cows S5as.
Cdues-Sales 20 go to jersey at 81 S0a $2-extra %
90 81 so p; by live weight u cts.
Hoss-25O western and 900 Pennsy Sales were
made ut 4l2 $50 left over.
sisep-l0OO in market Sales at 81 so to $2-cstra ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
To TIE EDITOR OF THE New YORK HERALD

DIR
n communication in this mornings Herald rela-
1--WE 10 the regulations at the Quarantine does great
injustice 10 the Health Officer of this port. To
convince you OF this fact it will merely be necessa
ry TO refer you TO the following extract of Quaran-
tine Laws
Title I'd, article Sd, section 20, Of regulations
concerning the treatment, conduct, and duties of
vessels, articles, and persons under quarantine
Every vessel subject 10 regular quarantine of
two days. SHALL during IFS quarantine, be thoroughly
ventils ed and cleansed and the clothing and bed
ding Of the crew and passengersbe well washed and
aired"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

BowERY AMPHITHEArRE-The ring performances
at this house are truly admirable, and are pronounc
ed by the many who witness them to be unsurpas-
ed in this country The popularity of the establish
ment is on the increase, and we would advise all
who wish to pass evening pleasantly to visit the
Amphitheatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

Ny- The Philadelrhia papers Of Friday contain
the message of Governor Porter, vetoing the
bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal and
Railroad COMPANY from Philadelphla TO PlttsbuIg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP N,

ApELPHIA. June 23-Ar Ezpee,a, Ames, Trinidad de
Cuba Below Cora Warner, Marseabo Cid Palles, BlAfc
aid. Port Spain.
BALTIMonE, June 22-Cld A Steven. Briggs. NY oIk
SAVANNAH, June I8Arr kosalsma. (Br) Buckley, Liver
pool; Phurs po,ne, NYorL Caroline swazsy Mat rza.
Prince. Cid Exact, Jth son. NYork.
MoBILE, June 4Arr Superb. Gatche Havre; Nomandie.
Spatd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

LATER FROM LAGuAYRA.-By the arrival of the
schooner Hepewell, Capt. Baker, we are put in pos
session of files of the Gel Liberal" Caracas, to
the 18th ult. The papers filled with agricutu-
raj reports, which, are local and undressing
The markets were dull, and the Fproduce Of the
country demanding good prices Coffee was scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

MIR NJ Cooke, Jr., charged with killing Mr. Mel
Ear Gardner, whose death resulted from an ARRAY
between the parties on the 30h March last, at Nor
folk Va, has been tried and acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

YESTERDAY was one OF the hottest days, if not the
very hottest day of the season. In our counting
room alta O'Clock, p M, he temperature was 80
degrees. In Boston on NJ gevious day the mer-
curry in the thermometer sto6d as high as 81 de-
grees Shower and salt water baths are now indis-
pensabe TO health and comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

o. ALL FOR ONE SHILLING-The excellent per
fermances aud attractions put forth at Peales New York
This afternoon at three o'clock variety Of beautiful per
formances take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

NAvAL.-The u S. sloop of war Falmouth, Com
mander Mcintosh, arrived at Savannah on Satur
day last, from a cruise in the Cult of Mexico She
the Sd inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

ALDERMAN PURDY.-This gentleman, who should
now perform the duties of Mayor, in the absence of
his honor Mr. Morris, has received an injury in his
side from fall, which will confne him for some
time to the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

MOVEMENTS. ussell, and Yankee Hill are both
in their respective ways, amusing the people of
Portland, Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Foreign Markets

PuKnre CApELLo. June ., ls4a.-Busnes exceedihgy
dull. Coffee and from to $I5 on board iposo,
none in market. No American vessels in port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

On Tuesday the goth inst. at salina NY. by the Rev
Mr. Heas in st. Johns Church, JTo y. WHIrr, Esq, OF
the city Of New York, counsellor at law, 10 Lucy Al
dau 5her OF james Lynch, Esq. the former p'ace'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24
Died.

o. Friday morning, the 23d inst BENJAMIN CoRi'Es, Jr
in the 96th year ofhis age.
raj h saturday) afternoon, at O'Clock, from his late
residence II Orchard street. without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

Sales OF Stocks at PhiIadeIPhia festerday.
$500 Lehigh Mortgage Loan 6o SO shares Mechanics
Bank, 10; 5 do Reading Railroad, l6s.
AFTER BoARp.-l6 do tchuylkill Navigation, "A; 100
do Girard Bank, SIS 81; $1,000 City 5s 1916, 1908; Is
shares WILMINGTON Railroad, III $4,000 State SIS, 46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

90 METALLIC TABLET.-Thisis the most perfect
article for tie purpose designed invented having
the wonderful power of producing the kcenes and
smoothes possible ledge to razor, tenth part Of the
time that required hone at the time doing
away with the unpleasant of oil and water II the
same size ordinary srop. and simple in its
With Of them the means is at hand of keeping
in perfect order The first cutters OF England and
France have them in constant use and recommend them
The celebrated NJ Millikin, cutler to the Royal Navy,
Dol Strand after using five years. sent certificate Of
its superiority to the invento where it be seen with
many others from the most scientific gentlemen Of this
country. G. SAUNDERS,
Inventor andmanufacrurer of the Metallic Tablet,
1853 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

90 HAIR ERADICATOR.-This celebrated Powder
viii remove hair from any part of the human body and
will injure the delicate skin, but leave smooth
than before. Any tested before buy ing
at the store 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

10 COLMAN'S GALLERY AND BUUKSTOHE,
IN BROADWAY.-On late visit there to see his new
paintings found crowds of people particularly srang
ers visiting this delightful establishment, which would
have asonshed we did net know that his collection
Of Engravings Books and Paintings, the most exteI
sve in the United States We learn that since Mr. Col
has reduced his prices he has found ladies and gen.
engra, ings, and pleased to many there
purchasing and visiting his Gallery Of Costumes and Pant
ings, to which his charge shilling. We believe
TIA many under the impression that charge made
to his bookstore which is not the pleasant
or agreeable lounge cannot be found in the city, or
where clerks polite and attentive. We say call
and Judge for yourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

90 1T is NOW UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED,
that years past this and other cities
the prey sickness and disease than the present
variable from Damp close atmospheric heat dry cold
and piercing Winds penetrating the body, exposing the
vital organs to all the vcstudes Of the constitution and
influenza? The answer is, Fease's Horehound Candy,
which has proved itself in SO many recent cases.
PHILADELPHIA, June 90 lS&3.
GENTsIndependen of my former order Of $780, please
send return Of boat the complement 1t has cured
numbers Of the most respectable rsdesmen and sorekeep
iaster than knew it to CO. Almost every person
you has the influenza and il is good cures En-.
closed you have Sc0 and $50 bill of the Phoenix Bank
Of your city Your attention will oblge.
q. B. ZEIBER.
To Messrs ]. Pease & Son, Is Division st.
Sold 46 Division st. 10 Aston House and ITO Broadway
n. b. Weare closed the Sabbath and all those that
wish Horehound Candy obtain as late as half
past IL o'clock. P. SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

90 OIL OF TEAMMATES great leather restorer
rapidly gains still greater favor as becomes more ex
tensively known. No who has harness should ail
to apply keeps pliable and will crack bliss
Its effects just the carriage tops, and
renders boots shoes entirely mpervousto water To
be had by the gallon single bottle only at 81 Courand