davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
MONEY MARKET.
Sunday, Feb. l1-O p. M.

We have three days later intelligence from Europe
porting further advance in cotton of Cd pound ma
king the total from the LIST to the 10th of January in
the Liverpool Market full Id per pound equal to two
cents currency, which will amount to the enormous
Of twenty millions Of dollars addition value given
to the quantity Of this staple ready for market This
immense sum is much additional wealth. so much more
than productions worth two months since The
advance has not reached its extent yet The arrival
must produce advices favorable the last The de-
mand for cotton in the Liverpool market fact for
specuationit is from those who fear short supplies in
the face of the great want for consumption The British
manufacturers must have sufficient stock thtld
donal demand; and at any price, they will obtain hat
they want
Our Liverpool packets up to the LIST proximo
gagged for cotton and several transient ships negoa
ting for cagees Two thousand bales of cotton board
good ship underway for Liverpool, in a IA.
vorabc spot than slowed away in this market for high
prices. Cotton better be in store in Liverpool than in
New York. Speculation can be carried on safer with the
stock in the market that governs the world.
The position Of this staple is very extraordinary Tho
crop ia evidently short, that is not shorter than the
average but several hundred bales less than the last
Below we give report of the East India trade with
Great Britain and the United States and the relative po
stions of thetwo latter nations regards the opening of
tho treaties with the Chinese -
OF Taf PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.


Important from WashlngtOn-A Bold move
or Captain Tyler for the Presidency
We learn by private mot our regularly cores
pendent at Washington, that the President mar
made up his mind to make the following nomina-
tons to the Senate, on an early day this week.
Gilmer. of Virginia, for the Navy Department.
wilkins Of Psnnsy lvania, War Department.
shannon OF Ohio, Minister to France.
Judge Marcy Of New York, Judge Supreme Court
These nominations, so far as personal character,
great talent, and public reputation are in question,
are very high and very unexceptonable In po-
litcal point Of view and for tie purpose of creating
a new and powerful interest in the four large cen
trail States, that may control the Presidential cleo
ton, they are the most remarkable, well-seected,
and powerful men, that could have been named.
In Virginia, MIR. Gilmer's influence, connections
and Efforts are expected, by the Presidentsfre
to give a blow to the Van Buren, party from which
they cannot recover. In Pennsylvania, Mr.. Will
kins is strong Calhoun and Shunck man-Shunch
being thoroughly anti-Van Buren,, and against
Muhenberg, who is also candidate for Govern
or Shannon Is equally powerful democrat, and
hostile to Van Buren, in Ohio. Marcy is well
known in this State to be somewhat opposed to
Van Buren,, or cool towards him, while he pos
sesses extensive connections with the democracy.
But, above all, these powerful politicians are
equally opposed to Van Buren, and Clay, and we
should not be surprised to a strong effort now
made to organize, on strong materials, Philadel-
phla Convention, on the 4th of July, to nominate
John Tyler for the next Presidency, in opposition
to Clay and Van Buren,; and thus curry the election
into the House of Representatives. At all events as
soon as these nominations shall have been made, a
most terrible excitement will break out at Wash
ington among the two old factions.
This is the boldest as we'll as the greatest demo-
cratic move that Captain Tyler ever made, and it
demolshes, with the White House, the influence
of Webster, Rives, and Tallmadge at blow. Will
the Senate refuse to confirm these men? Let them
dare to do that, and we will see fresh excitement
rise up throughout the country. At all events, it is
now certain that new influence has been combin-
ed and created in the White House, at Washing
ton, which will be able to cope with Clay and Van
Buren-and perchance, its first effects may be a
complete revolution in the chief public Offices in
New York-the Collector and Postmaster.
This is decidedly the best move ever yet made
by Captain Tyler. Good luck to him. Wen have
fun soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
a,- THIS DAY PUBLIsHED-The American edition

0E- THIS DAY PUBLISHED-The American edition
ofthe Foreign Quarterly Review, No. a. A rich and ra
cy number containing. among several luminous articles,
the fsmous review of Griswods "Poets of America"
Single numbers for sale at the publication Office
Price of the four Quarterly Reviews 80 per annum;
price Of Scott Co.'s fac smile Blackwook So per an.
mum.
New subscribers entitled to back volumes at half price,
subscriptions received by
LEONARD SCOTT & co, Publishers
liz Fulton ST. near Nassau ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

FROM FLoRIDA.-We have the Jacksonville Tro-
pical Plant, and the st. Augustine News of the Sd
inst We glad learn that the recent intelligence Of
the Indians having killed tome whites Pensacola is
without foundation. Our readers should have appre
but cherish with these remnants Of bonds kind
ly feeling, when concentrated SOUTH they salts
factorily within our reach, either for peace
From the same paper we extract the following para
graphs-Last Saturday and Sunday mornings were the
coolest experienced in this city for time pas-the
thermometer at o'clock being 81 and q degrees in the
open air. since when the temperature has gradually
sumed its usual midness The Thermometer yesterday
morning. at O'clock in exposed situation stood 81
deg. and at 20 deg The schooner Hope from New
York. with u portion of her cargo seized by the
collector of this port, the 9th u, and the captain
fined $780, fog compliance with all the acquisitions
OF the Revenue Laws in filling out his manifest. We
would caution all captains of vessels bound to this port to
be very precise in entering the different items Of foreign
growth and manufacture in the statement Of their cargoes
thereby avoiding considerable difficulty in dischargng
them here Savannah Rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

Imported by Mason futile, at half the origi-
nal prices. The superiority Of this edition must be
apparent to the general reader land that comprises every
person days who would keep informed Of the lite
raIy movements Of the old worldly The large type and
~ ,ham he a
that Supplying subscribers in the large towns and cities
free Of postage commends itself feature worthy OF
patronage Publishing Office 1913 Nassau street, opposite
Clinton Hall, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

00- WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY, Ex-
ira No ., of the NEW MIRROR, containing the Songs
and Miscellaneous Poems Of Barry Cornwall with Notes
by N r. Willis These beautiful Poems will be issued in
Double Extra ofthe New Mirror at IS cents copy and
will form the sixth number Of the "Mirror Library
in the course of publication. To persons residing at
distance they be sent by mail at the ordinary
paper postage To those who enclose ST. ree Of expense)
five copies Of the Double Extras, Ten OF the Single
ones viii be sent. For SALE wholesale and retail by
NORRIS WILLIS CO.,
SM&Tu No. 4 Ann street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
w. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent.


fh3- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the permanent cure Of GonorohGs Geet and all
mocupurulent discharges from the urera No medicine
offered the public exercises such powerful effect
the bladder and urinary organs those valuable
table pills. They the fruits Of twenty-five years ex-
perence Of Professor Velpeau at the Hospital of LIE
Charlie, in Paris and confidently recommended by
him the only preparation that has proved successful in
every They introduced into this country two
years ago. by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy.
Turing which time than ten thousand boxes have
sold and the College defes single instance ri
allure to be shown. Sold in boxes 81 EACH at the Office
Of, the College, 9a Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

90 RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
rURE, for the radical of primary secondary sy
place Of mercury among the regular medical practition
II is composed of the most strengthening and purify
ing vegetable medicines. and always gives additional
strength to the constitution while curing the disease
suffering from venereal faint in their system,
mercuria disease should this powerful Alternative.
without delay, Sold in single bottles 81 eachn
of half Dozen S. carefully packed and sent to all parts
Of the Union Office of the College Of Medicine and Phar
macy, 95 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

Q3- HARD TIMES.-Much has been said about hard
timesbut il people would only look in at 81 Nassau
street. they would not think hard times there for
gorys loxengc warehouse is full of customers Palmos
company-Mr Sherman the American vocalist and the
cove vo sings" at Bensons say that Grcgorys Apollo
Lozenges the very Of all things good that
singers wish for His dyspepsia and sarssparia Lo
zenges are sl the 60. Gregorys Medicated Lozenge
Warehouse Is at " Nassau street. Herald Budings-his
steam works are on Staten Island. Agents--lsS Chat
ham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
LATEST sOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

metro; Independence IB1 MeCappin Belfast Commerce.
rowle Gsadaloupe; Julia Helen Ormsby and LishtfoSt
Lawrence Conkiin, Havana Nashua skaat; Phade pha;
George Watts and Fornax Wilson, Baltimore Warsaw Her
BERT Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald. !

WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- 1874
This is one o'clock-Daniel Webster is speaking
in the Supreme Court. There is a tremendous
squeeze-you can scarcely get case knife in edge
ways-many female got jammed in among the
opposite in her efforts to reach certain point
and could neither progress nor retrogress. Your
reporter is busy. | presume there Is no doubt but
you will get good report. About one third of the
audience are ladies. 1t is great place.
Senate does not sit to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

90 SICK HEADACHE IS CURED, AND THE AT
acks carried off, by the of Dr. Spohns Headache Re-
medy The daughter of Judge Pattson Of New Jersey,
cured by after suffering dreadfuly twenty years
At 81 Cortandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

IMPORTANT DECISION BETWEEN LANDLORD AND
TENANr.-On our outside page will be found the
report of case in the Common Pleas, entitled
John A. Mildeberger VS.. William Colgate The
decision of the Court in the case will be interest
ing to all who let, rent, or sub let houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
Mrs. WEBB TO Mr.. LrsPENARp STEWART.


SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 1914.
My Dear Dr0ther-The situation in which am placed
is most distressing one but feel it due to the memory
of dear father and also to youwho are am fully
persuaded endeavorng the best Of your ability carry
out his intentions in relation to the disposal OF his estate
to rccy important mistakes which my husband has
made in his statement published in the Courier and En-
guirer of this morning however painful may be to my
feelings.
My father and our uncle Robert assured me that my
husband indebted to the estate the amount he has
been charged with and well knew their Of JUS
tce would suffer them to deprive my sisters of their
equal share therefore felt assured that unless the estate
was much more v62dable than has proved to be- that
had been already in possession Of my portion
When you submitted the books Of the office to the in
spection Of my sisters and SELF this opinion
frmed felt satisfied that you would do your duty and
therefore signed the certificate freely tand voluntarily
during my husbands absence it true hut his being in
the city would not have influenced in the least-we
that would not join him in opposing the will
After had signed the certificate, at your suggestion,
requested his friend and relative Mr. Barre to go with
me for the purpose Of examining the books, as knew
him to be person whose opinion would have some
weight with those who ignorant Of the situation Of
my fathers affairs After examining the books and hear.
ing your explanation he expressed himself perfectly Salts
fed with the investigation and your requesting your
clerk to produce the ledger he said il unnecessary
On the receipt of Mr. BARRELS note (of the nth of jan
uary) Immediately enclosed it to you thought you
ion have seen him SINCE and it is only necessary
to state that mine remains unatered
Afectionately
Your sister,
Lispenard Stewart, ESQ., HELEN.
Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

ARREST OF BENJAMIN +. PARKER.-Thls lndivi-
dual who was engaged in the late smuggling case
Of the Oxford, has been arrested and held to bail
on the charge. Does this affect his office as Day
Police Officer?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
House OF Repre- sentativcs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10, 1874
The whole day was occupied with the contlnu-
alton OF the debate on the Report Of the Commit
tee on Elections Messrs Morris, CnAPpEII.,
CArLIN, JAMESON and LUMpKIN supported the re-
port, and Mr.. SUMMERS spoke in opposition to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

l1y- TIVOLI SALOON.-ThcnextB Ball Cby invitation)
willtako place, above Tuesday evening, Feb. 18TH
rain snow. Tickets can be had of Mr.. A. r. Lefurge
1914 Canal street, Merchants Exchange Custom House
Exchange, Butler and Wanmakers Nassau street. and
at the saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

90 GREATER INDICTMENT OFFERED
Any person that will subscribe for the original copies
of the British Reviews, Blackw0od and the Dublin Uni
vesity Magazine at the following reduced prices shall
be entitled the London Christian Observer and Char
lotte Elizabehs Chrstan!L Magazine gratis for
tho v;e>vs ale choice of cith her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

The SHIP OxroRD.-On Saturday last this vessel
was libelled by the Government for a violation Of
the Goth section of the act of Congress of l70o, for
unloading goods without the special license Of the
Naval Officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

90 TO FAMILIES.-Every family should consider
their duty to always have in their house Connels
Old Sores One application in of that kind worth
Ten times the OF whole box At q Cortlandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

(13- READING FOR THE MILLION-No Q of this
series is published this morning by BURGESS STRING
Err CO, it being THE AMERICAN IN PARIS during
the winter Paris in winter as been by many preferred
to its summer companion, it describes the ayest CAPT
tai in the world in the hcghth of its fashionable season
finer subject could not be chosen and probably no liv
ing writer could have done it such Justice as has Al
Janin Price % cents.
LEAP YEAR ANNOUNCEMENT BY and with
minister Of Hymen do appoint Dr. Van YORK, the polite
and attentv clerk Of Burgess, Stringer Co. sole agent
for the sale of my regularly prepared missves of affection
the beautiful VALENTINES to madens and bac helors
warranted not to cut in the eye. Mr.. Van YORK for the
next three days will attend exclusively to this depart
rient ut 22 Bro ay, corner OF Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
v OF BRITISH AND IRisH rRoDucE AND
UREs EXPORTED TO CHINA IN l8iI.

Totl 'ec'srsd value Of the above articles exported for
The above gives the principal items Of export The
most important in the list is cotton manufactures. Tho
next wooen manufactures and the third cotton twist
yarns, sc. Linen manufactures have not yet becomea
very extensive article Of export to the East The love
list comprises the principal exports to China from Great
Britain from year to year, and we give below the de-
cared value Of these exports for several years past
DECLARED Value OF BRrTIsH AND IRisH PeopucE Apn
MANuFAcruREs EXPORTED TO CHINA FROM GREAT BRI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

SMILING CorcERTs-MUsIc FOR THE MILLION
One of these remarkable and very amusing musical
entertainments called "Shilllng Concerts, is given
this evening at Concert Hall, Broadway The last
one was attended by 100 persons, 800 of whom were
ladies', many Of them young and beautiful. This
shows as much as any thing else the extraordi-
nary growth of musical taste in this city, and
very happy taste it is too. A taste for music must
refine and elevate any community. 1t must lead
TO good manners and good morals.
u. 8. LOAN SEARCHES. difficulty and in
convenience has been experienced by persons
DESTROYS of nstituting searches on u S. loans. To
remedy this, we are authorised to state that COL
Warner, at the office Of the Clerk Of Common
Pleas, in the City Hall. is commissioned to receive
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

DYING WITH LAUGurER.-The Coroner will pro-
badly not be called to attend at the Chatham The
are Circus this evening to witness the performan-
ces given by Gossin the Clown for his benefit, but
we have heard of cases of sudden death from ex-
cessive laughter, which may be case tonight
Lew North appears on the occasion in several of
hi. most interesting feats of Workmanship.
AMERICAN MUsEUM.-The attractions of this es-
tablishment are constantly on the increase, as a
glance at the bill and advertisement will show This week
closes the engagement OF the eccentric Dr. Valentine and
he has entire budget Of fun open his hearers
Mrs Western decided favorite with all who have wit
messed her accomplished performances is engaged for
week longer, together with Great Western, +. q.
Booth Signor Francisco, H. q. sherman and la Petite
Cero Splendid performances will be given every even.
ing at "a O'Clock A fine collection Of wax figures will
be placed in of the large saloons and little Tom
Thumb true to life will be standing by the side Of
Daniel Lambert mountain and mole hill truly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

GRAND FouRIERrrE CONVENTION takes place
in this city on the 18th of April next, to celebrate
the birth day Of Charles Fourier, the new Saviour
of the world as he is called. The convention is
summoned by the three apostles, Horace Greeley,
Albert Brisbane, and Park Goodwin, and twenty
one Of the disciples. This is going to be the COM
mencement Of the millennium, according to the
Fourier doctrine. In the same month Father Mil
Ter says his millennium begins, and the present state
of the world ends. So both Miller and Horace
Greeley expect extraordinary things in the month
of April, and no doubt they will get something
very extraordinary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

i67-HEAR THE LADIES The undersigned mothers
have given Wds Castor Oil Candy their children and
think there is nothing like ii for convenience No taste
Of the oil whatever
Mrs. Martin, 4b3 Broadway Mrs Carnes, l6 Mercer,
Mrs. Wait 10 Green ST., Mrs. Van Worsten, 3l2 Bow.
Mrs. Holt IL Walker St, cry,
Mrs. Levare, 9th Avenue, Mrs Latimar SO Centre st.
Mrs. Lumsten. 5 Howard, Mrs. Bailey, 2O5 Grand ST.
Mrs. Yates, 10 Broome, Mrs Green 30 Elm st.
Mrs. IIaiden, Ia Mott ST.,
well known physician thus speaks Of it-Dr f. Rug.
giles, No IL Park Places have often administered Wld's
Castor Oil Candy in.my practice and find il answers
well the purposes for which II Is intended.
n. RUG0LES, NJ. ID.
Sold at WnD's, 45l Broadway; Dr. f. NJ Guon, Bowcry
hers SITS.
Caution necessary land pirate has counterfeitcd
Wilds Castor Oil candy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

II is thus seen that in lS40 when strong political
feeling existed the wings had majority of nearly
5000 votes, but in Al and '43, when not so much
excitement prevailed, the votes were nearly equal
1t is important to recollect that the commercial
interests of the present crisis, furnish much more
material for excitement than mere political matters
do. And great portion of the wing party being
composed of men engaged in commercial pursuits,
it is possible that, unwilling to derange or disturb
the present state Of affairs, they may keep away
from the polls. The election in Maryland thus
comes to be an interesting experiment, and impor-
tant deductions may be drawn from its result. So
we shall watch il with interest
CANDIDATES CONGRESS IN MARYLAND.
Wings. Democrats.
LIST District-J NJ. S Causin. Walter w. w. Bowie
2nd Distrct-Francs Brengle. John NJ Mason
3rd District-John Wethered Samuel Brady
Ah District-John p Kenned John G. lie Grand
9th District-Dr Jacob A. Preston. Albert Constable
6th,Dstrict-Thomas A Spence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
TWENTY-EIGIlTH CONGRESS-.

FIRST SESSION.
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1874.
The Senate did not sit to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

o. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT THE MA
gca properties Of DIR. Felix Gourauds Poudre Subtitle.
Tor the SAFE speedy and permanent cradle OF super
fuous human hair from females upper lips, forehead OF
genuine only at 81 Walker street. door from the
OF Broadway. Also the Italian Mcdicatcd Soap for
saowness and roughness50 cents cake !; one will suf
fce warrant, or return the money Liquid Vegetable
Rouge Blanc d'Espagne, or Spanish White, for tho
pie xion-a beautiful articlc-?5 cents per box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

A HINT TO THE GRAND JURY.-If there be a
Grand Jury in session at the present time, entertain
ing any regard for the morals of this city, for justice
between man and man, is il not their duty to read
over the report Of Mr. Leavitt, the receiver in the
case of the North American Trust Company-to
read it over carefully and see what they ought to
do in the premises. Here several millions of
property belonging to the widows and orphans, the
farmers, the small annutants and other persons in
the midding and lower classes of society, utterly
destroyed and squandered, conveyed away and
wasted in the most reckless and shameless man.
ner.
1t remains for the Grand Jury to say whether
there is anything criminal in this system of whole
sale plumber and prohigacy. We think 1t is time
for them to take up these matters. Here develop
ment after development, each more astounding and
more atrocous than the others, comes before US,
and the character, the reputation of this great COM
mercia city is covered with disgrace! II is abso-
lutey necessary that now, at this important crisis
in our commercial history, some authoritative ac-
ton should be taken for the purpose Of furnishing
the guilty, and preventing the repetition of such
conduct, and redecming the reputation of the city.
Let some line of demarcatlon at once be drawn be-
tween the sheep and the goat-the honest man and
the rogue and swindler. Come, come, it is time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

THE FIRE IN BALTMoRE.-The warehouse of
Samuel Etting, in Baltimore, has not been destroy
ed by fire as reported. II was two squares from
the scene Of destruction.