davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
MONEY MARKET.


Re
Stocks improved little to-day, but quotations are very
feversh, and the market in very unsettled state. We
should think, judging the limited operations that
Spectators little disposed to make transactions
Ill after the meeting Of Congress The message OF the
Presidents anxiousy looked for only Of
tle stand that may be taken the Texas qu stion but
Ia relation 10 the difficulties growing OF the affair
Of the ship John A. Robb the coast Of Afric -
The Secretary OF State the last in the country to
allow such outrage to pass unnoticed and have
doubt the message of the President will taks strong
ground the subject. All those anticipaons affect the
stock market unfavorably At the Old Board prices ad
stonington improved 4; Norwich Worcester 4; Erie
Railroad Long Island /; Canton Ii Morris Canal 2;
Farmers Trust I; Illinois Il Kentucky t; Ohio l; Mo-
hawk, and Pennsylvania So closed firm at yesterdays
prices.
The :Contributioaship Insurance Company have de-
clared dividend Of three and hafpcr CENT payable
the 9th Of December.
Within days past there has been quite falling
of in the quotations for sterling exchange The demand
is very limited and prime bills now be obtained freely
at 81 10 per cent Cotton bills looked upon more
fvoraby than heretofore OF the improve
ment in most OF the principal markets Of prices &c for
this important staple. reestabshment Of the credit
and standing OF cotton bills would have very great
iofuence in reducing the rate Of exchange and pre-
venting the expectation Of specie. We have not much
doubt but that sterling exchange will in less than thirty
days touch per cent We annex a table showing the
current rates at different dates within the past eight
months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Texas Affairs.

Our latest dates from Galveston are to the 10th
instant. We have before given copious details
OF the news which exhibited the condition of the
country No tears were felt of an invasion from
Mexico, and the people were patiently awaiting
the action Of this country. 1t was reported that
England and France had made overtures to Mexi-
co TO acknowledge the Independence of Texas
provided the latter would renounce all intentions
TO unite with this country. We shall, however,
soon see how the waters move in that quarter on
this point. II is expected that President Tyler will
agitate the matter at once.
Annexed are furtherimportant extracts from late
Texas papers.
The following statements are said to have been made
semi-oficially.
All goods and merchandise introduced through the
Sabine frontier from the United States into Texas pay
dut to the Texan for the that the
people have unanimously decided not to pay. Three.
fonrhs OF all the cotton brought the banks Of the Red
pass cotton Of the growth of the United States The
consequence is that neither the commercial statistics
Texas OF the United States show the Of this
reciprocal commerce and far the imports from the
United states concernedand VIII oh believed to
be equal TO the expors-the whole amount has to be
added to the commercial statistics of Texas, gathered
from the import duties collected at the Texas ports the
Gulf OF Mexics The counties named below believed
the last the following number of bales Of cotton
wit:
Jefferson and Jasper 900 bales; Sabine 900 do;
Augustine, 900 do; Nacogdoches, 5000 do; Shelby,
5000 do; Harrison, 600 do Bowie, 900 do Red River,
hoo doTota 60 000 60 900 bales of cotton at $40
81 0oU the value of the exports Texas
alone. The imports from the United States into Eastern
Texas, will equal, If not exceed the exports"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

wing party. II is the representative of an hundred
petty clques. 1t is the tool OF pary coteries scat
tered all over the country. 1t has united force.
IL has no general aim II has no fidelity to one
great harmonious system Of principles We want
no better Illustrations of its incongruity-of its
recklessness--cf its inconsstency-of its weak
ness--of It's power Of working mischief TO the
whig cause, than those which presented in the
wing journals of the city of New York-in the
Express, with its twaddlng insipidity-in the Neo
York american, with its eternal dullness-in the
Tribune, with its Fouriersm and Abotionism,
and In the Courier aud Enquirer, with its columns
ever open '.or consideration" to any Clique.
from the magnificent sharpers OF United States
Bank down to the loafng blackegs who have
staked fifty dollar bill on the result Of State
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Pennsylvania State Stock.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ -
A story has been put in circulation here, as well
as in New. York, that the interest will be paid
wholly, or in part, on the Pennsylvania loans, IN
February next. In the face OF this. not bank nor
capitalist in this city will loan fifty them. In
this pinch, the stock brokers have come forward
very generously and loan sixty on them. The poor
spcculator, finding his resources suddenly increa-
sed, just as he thought himself driven to the wall,
foolishly rushes iuto. the market and buys more |;
instead Of wisely taking hint. and selling out.
Every dealer should beware, when brokers loan
more money on a stock than any capitalist will do.
These brokers Immediately turn round, and sell
this stock in the market, under firm belief that it
will rapidly fall to point when the account will
be squared between them and the poor spectators.
II is singular, too, that the bulls and bears are
both playing the same game with Pennsylvania
loans. The bulls go for high prices, to get out in
time; and the bears so for high prices to sell short
for fall.
The brokers will tell you this is panic article
and the people, unfortunately, believe every writer
on this subject is a stock jobber but think shall
satisfy the incl eduous that the sequel of that
drama is rapidly approaching which opened with
the fall of the United States Bank, and will close
with some movements as respects this State debt,
which have not been equalled since the fall Of that
bank BRUTUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
QvorArIoNs or FoREIoN EXCHANGE ~ TIL. MApnrr.

In the face Of the immense decline in impor. ons,
and the heavy shipments Of cotton from the south. I'm
ports to Europe it will be impossible keep up the pre-.
sent rates for foreign exchange. Cotton bills must soon
como into the Market TO great amount and the supply
will reduce quotations to point low induce those
making remtances 10 take these bills when backed by
houses here of good standing The prejudice that has
for some time past existed in relation to exchange drawn
on shipments Of cotton was, in great measure unfound
ed and rapidly disappearing, and the moment we can
realize through sales of these bills exports, the
market will be relieved from the present depression and
more favorable state of things up. Should the
importaons into this country for the next three months
be larger in proportion than for this month"; the balance
of trade would be changed, and the current Of the
precious metals fow in instead Ct out We can hardly
expect such favorable change in foreign trade but
on the contrary, the opening Of spring SHALL with
out doubt be again overloaded with an abundance Of
foreign manufactures.
We usual table Of quotations for the prnci-
pal securities of the country will be observed that
there has been slight decline in Of the most valu
able stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Vheatrlcals.

Mr. PHILLIPS CONCERT LAST EvErINo-The Saloon at
Nibo's pretty well filed with beauty and fashion, to
hear this unrivaed vocalist He was in fine voice as
heard him. and most Of his songs received
with great approbation particularly in his song
My Little Mary Ann" 1t is to be regretted that he SO
leaves this country, but II is hoped not without
az ain having the opportunity Of hearing few of
his songs His here hos not been commensurate
with his merits vocalist Mr. Phillips is one Of the
best singers of the best English school, and his Of
such he merits, argdes any thing but comp
mentary to the taste and power Of appreciation Of
people. At the conclusion Of bis performance last
ming this gentleman announced that he about pro
coed ths SOUTH afterwards in the spring he would sp
pear the theatres in this and other cities Of the North
Mr. Brougham took benefit and made his last appear.
ance in plays OF his owr and with other attractions
at the Chatham, last evening. His "Macreadyv in the
buIetta alone worth visit to the theatre even on
lowering night, as this was.
Ole Bull went from Boston to Philadelphia to plny al
the Musical Fund Concert, without Demanding any com
pensaon. In comp lance with the solicitation OF
numbers OF influential citizens OF Boston, Ole Bull
consented TO defer his na departure until he has brought
oat his niagara and other recent compositions There
require the and OF an efficient orchestra and efforts likely
to prove successful are now being made to
sheridan Knowles, they say, is coming to this country
again
NJ Ludlow and part Of his troupe have arrived in
Mobile.
The Elssler Brothers had bumper benefit at the
Charleston Theatre on Monday evening. silsbee is
drawing good houses At the same establishment.
Harry Piae de Is going South this winter.
The Bell Ringers" have not proved attractive In
Albany elsewhere. They proceed from thence to Bal
timore.
II is announced that Miss Austin eldest daughter of the
well known cnniatrcs the original Cinderella in Amer
about eighteen Of age, will shortly make her de-
but on the English stage, in opera.
George vandenhof IL tescniug elocution in this city
with great success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

M M. Noah AND THE "REsToRArIoN" AGAIN.
Poor old Major Noah is out again with his grand
project for the restoration OF the scattered tribes
Of Israel TO their ancient heritage the land of Pa
lestine. He has procured number OF signatures
to card requesting him to repeat his lecture, and
announces his intention 10 hold forth again at the
Tabernacle on Monday evening next AS the
taste for thearicas has recently revived so much,
we are inclined to think that renewal Of the
grand Island project would be likely to command
more success than The commonplace scheme Of
Iecturing at the Tabernacle. The Major tries SO
hard that it is really pity that he cannot do better
in gaining the favor OF the obstinate and stupid pub
liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

The Boston steamer Britannia will sail to-mor-
row noon. Her letter bags will close in this city
this afternoon at half past o'clock.
The Weekly Herald will contain a full and COM
prehensive resume OF the news from all parts Of
this continent in addition to its pictorial illuslra
tons. and be ready for delivery at nine o'clock
this morning Theycan be had in wrappers at the
desk at sxpence each.
The Evening Edition of the Herald will be ready
at o'clock this afternoon, half an hour before the
letter bags Of the steamer close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

CANADA.-We may now expect some interesting
news from Canada. Affairs in that province are
approaching crisis ALL therefore, look for the
opening speech Of the Governor General before
the new parliament, with great interest Sir
Charles Metcalfe having only small majority in
his favor. has difficult job before him to keep the
different factions in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

MExIco.-Advices from Vera Cruz to the I'd inst
are the latest wehave received. There are reports
of revolution IN the interior, headed by Arista !;
and further, that he had an army of 1900, and
was marching rapidly towards the city Of Mexico.
In that city, the elements appear to be against
Santa Anna, especially in Congress; our next news
from that country will, therefore, be of an impor-
tant character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

REMARKABLE MEDICAL CAsEs.- One of the most
invaluable discoveries OF medical science Of late
years, has been the use of particular preparation
OF the we'll known highly medicinal and tonic
plant, Sarsaparilla. Mr.. Bristol is the gentleman
who has made this discovery, and in compare
lively short period he has reaped handsome for
tune from the sale OF his preparation. Ithas been
most extensively recommended and used by phys-
clans in their practice, and the beneficial results in
thousands Of cases have been attested on the most
respectable authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Belisarioi is announced for Monday night.

ARRIVALS. T. J. Patterson. of Roches
ter Hon c. Rogers, Of Washington Hon. J
Bnnkerboofi and lady, Of Ohio. and Senator 8. 8.
Phelps, Of Vermont, are at Towards Hotel.
The Hon. Zsdock Pratt, Of Prattsville, 10 at the
City Hotel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

ANOTHER BuReLARY.-The house of Charles
Clark. in Smith street, Brooklyn, was entered on
Thursday night and robbed. Scarcely nish'
passes that one or houses are not burglarious
ly entered in this city. 1t seems that thieves enter
the dwellings, through the basement windows IN
bright moonlight nights, and carry OIL what 'hey
please without detection. Considerable noise Is
made by these rascals, yet no watchmen hear
them II Is time, we should think, that some new
night police was established save the property OF
our citizens. lmpunityin burglary has existed too
long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
NEW YORK HERALD.
News for Europe.

Or The news by the Southern Mail will be
fouAd on the fourth page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

PHILADELPHIA Cry GOVERNMENT effort
ment of Philadelphia increases in strength. We
perceive that some opposition is offered by por-
ton Of the press of that city, the ground that the
contemplated reform would increase the power Of
one political party to dangerous extent. This is
quite absurd Nothing can render Philadelphia Sc
cure from future insurrection but consolidation Of
Its municipal government. We trust that the mea.
sure will be brought before the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania at the earliest possible period. and
carried at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

The STEAMER FOR ENGLANp.--We feel la pleasure
in recommending to merchants and others the
Messrs Adams as forwarding agents for letters,
parcels, &c. They possess such advantages, their
system of conducting business is of nature, and
their arrangements for the transmission and deli
very are of that description, that failure is almost
impossible. They remain open for the receipt Of
parcels, &c, per the Britannia, which leaves Bos
ton tomorrow, until quarter before four o'clock
this afternoon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

% ~ ~. w. ~ du >e" Ao'n aAcis' ries,
splseSS IYss and
Proprietor of the Music Repository 2Ol Broadway.
All Philadelphia subscriptions to the
building, "a and che;nut where single copies may
Medical Advice IN Private Diseasos.-Ths
members Of the New York Coess Of edicineand Pharmacy
aeaSR e IL * us,n
can Mig promise to requiring medical
sna la a to q
application to the cosss first appearance q
oss s.nf nas
Of tho;s complaints attends for consultation daily from
5EA&Nf '4 4o Ys SSTsFs SxrBsp.ou
s"s
spc oass III a eps @
md trss%sas post
'A'' os and Consulting Rooms q he coese Nassau .
aRcd Grey Hair.-I1 Is, perhaps, a COM
hs saa to & ee % an, hair i ma
Some prefer e black, Others glossy auburn Ia either
& used By 81 ' oa Roas5ss wh
Prepared and sofa BY Sand; Co. chsmsss 27s Broad
Bso sd%ss' se s also 70 Fulton street.
ConstitutionaI Debility Cured.-Thc Tonic
sy By c cSaSsa Of s and b, III
an Invaluable remedy for ssry. or basness.
sasI. bottle. 81 each h.f dozen $; carefully
Of the Sisf1i dc IT.
A New Luxury.-Messrs A. h. Sands 4 Co,
fa,sy s Tic
wh la, upon sy e
the highest degree pleasant and its may truly be demo-
70 facilitate DC sf removing while
although them to Shave s easily.
city y Fcws Ws.hss a' Street opp S-
T co chs% and Drug
Es sSs also 70
lent discharges from the qethfa These pills. the result Of
BY s ,s & 8
much shorter time than othe, remedy, without
s se' PER- with oi a. sss e. sd
cine and Pharmacy e Nsssan az s stfset nsoN n
Extract OF Cubebs, Copaiva, and sarsapa-
81 ss fsss' eve; s'S
pees q such remedies have been found ecscious
Wholly yessslIs compousd and acts cts
FIJI asssoa aas s &
may be hadat No. . Ann street Price 81.
What vIIlains-what Vagabonds - what
sS aSy f"Ss s.
ali smp s:ee
sy s s rs % % q or
burnt, d.sdsslsd stin. hss ySahf i healthy
%s 3. for ys G and See that e
lie city S he the s
The Concentrated Extract Of sarsaparina,
s: 81 S hs's Sss'
:? $
he ss s and Te be an S % .. s SSss s
crofs ss1hea boichss or or p%ps 'u ulcers
5 OF ssS 9 s% s
yphils an iniadcious Of mercury.
s'sss q SI hale dozen cents ''''
Forwarded Of =. i;:. =
o"'' = '' o W. Z 4 RicHHRbsoN NJ D.. Agent
And are you bald whiskeress, is your hsir red, rrey7
chqse the life or roots and does The scalp decay
twill force the growth any part where hair was meant to
Trial Bottles only AT cents. jones' Coral
Hair fora " NE to s h e, Will
ended The & % grow clean The roots generally seaay IT,
falling : SCI: aSs G ind Sss a. sy h
sign the American Eagle 50 Chatham
B.dSs. ~ aSs ''''' Boston,
Rlcords PARTISAN Alternative Mixture, FOR
rsrma9snt Of p%sTy or secondary .yph yns1ea
81 Xii
ectipQ yenereal faint remaining in their system soud
his powerful purifier without DELAY, person consider
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sod bottles at 81 EACH in Of half dozen
carefully Pessa and sent g al part, q The Union Sold %
o. Medicine W. sTtf 6 6s;;sp NJ D.
Rheumatism Cured for Fifty cents.-Who
ssa the Rm.Sy wss a ~ ss
bones. lumbago, govt or stiff neck 10 Ths u really reader
you, heavenly remedy and no humbuE Sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

is respectfully informed that all the Music Of this popular
issued sale BY the subscriber his Music
,sitoy 2O Broadway and the Of few days the pub
lie will be supplied with several Of the due marches,
etc correctly published sung performed the Park hea
published his received from other publishers
in Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Charleston
sa The New YoI. PoGss LSys not Z Quick SEP Rep9s
from Norma LIE File de Regiment Be- songs Of Polka E.
p 2, never forget ne r.. Pastors Daughter
Gamblers Wife edition of Not Marrisd Yet " OH
this Love !" The Focman Comes y Songs Of the Sea 2;
MooIs songs "kajsht; Song; Song: OI The
Browne Songs" Internal 9gadriles = Norma Qua
There" Lucy Neal YES shouldlike to Ladies'
to his .ree assortment Of every ARTICLE in the Musical depart
Piano Foes Of the best Boston and New York Makers Flutes
Clarionets Strings, Reads, &c. &c
To be dsposed Of by the splendid Jugger and
Musical Clock. JOSEPH T. ATWILL
Proprietor Of the Music Repository 20l Broadway,
Sign Of the Golden Tyre. near ST Paula Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

ITALIAN OPERA.-There was a very fine house
last night. and some OF the lovellest women we
have ever seen at any place Of amusement in the
city, occupied the dress circle. The opera Lure-
gia Borgia went off delightfully."-. The charming
Borghese never sung or acted better. Her duo
with Valtellina Soil moi siamo," was finely sung,
but her most effective piece the solo part in the
dying scene, "Ah di pui non dimander." This
was brilliantly given, and it drew down that kind
of applause which artists delight in. Her con-
ception of the part is perfect, and to her acting
there is nothing finer any stage. Her sepulchral
(or it was not human) cry to Gennaro, "Un Bor-
gia Sci" when he is about to stab her, was very
fine; and her last scene with him after he has
taken the poison, and she finds there is no hope for
his life, was replete with dramatic beauties, and
when at last he dies, her son-the only being for
whom she cares to live-the scene is really ter
rfic heightened to the very pitch Of intensity by
the rapidly with which her death follows that Of
her son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Ricord Parisinn Alternative Mixture. FOR

me cure Of primary secondary syphilis
icers nodes complaint produced by judcous
mercury unskful medical treatment All persons
,ecpr aut remaining in their system should
his powerful purifier without delay person consds'
cleansing the system with this justly celebrated Alternative
Sold single bottles at 81 each in Of half dozen
carefully packed and to all Of the Union Sold h
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy. % Nassau St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

mans Rheumatic Remedy will almost stop seoniz-
ing pspgs aso cures quickly colds pals in The joints or
you heavenly remedy and no humbuR Sold
Chatham street, 32s Broadway or in Fulton street,
Brooklyn, frice 30 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
What VIIInins- what Vnunbonds-who

heares scamps they who would and sell for genuine
couneets of Jones' Italian Chemical Soap Many Of
couner ruin the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of them. Remember
reader Jones' Soap will all erupons pmples hloches
salrheum scurvy erisy Peas burn morpew,
other disbursement, and i will change the color yellow,
but mnd reader ask for Jones' Soar aud that the Of
T. Jones signed on every label other genui eget
Chatham streetmind the number you cheated-82
Fulton street, Brooklyn State street, Boston, Ledger Build
ings, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
+" Still as the breathless interval
Between the fash and thunder

She puts her ear to the heart OF her son to salts
fy herself OF the dreadful rcality she gives one cry
but it is the cry Of agonising despair "E spento" and
falls Her death was now wonderfully effective, wor-
thy of Malbran or Charles Kean. II had such an
effect the audience, that for few seconds after
her fall, there dead silence the excitement
was too deep for utterance, but finding it was not
all eality, they burst forth in deafenlng round OF
applause.
Signora Pico appeared to as much advantage as
ever in the character Of Orsini. She sang SO re-
markedly well throughout, that il is difficult TO Sc
lect any particular piece where all was well how
ever, if choice must be- made, we think the pas
sage where she tells Borgia "Maffio Orsini Signo.
IA Som TO-" may be selected as The fisest. Her
drinking song I'll Segreto per elici," called
forth we-merited applause. She is evidently a
growing faverite with the public.
VaItelIina opened his solo re rultm' alba" mag
showing most judiclous appreciation Of his talent,
for he never sang better
We do not think Perozzi received his fair share
Of applause, for he sang uncommonly well. He
exhibited more than usual fire last night, and he
acted better than we ever recollect to have seen
him to die well is one of the most difficult pieces
OF acting on the stage-most men who attempt 1t
look anything but like dying men, yet Perozzi
yielded up the ghost most admirably. His last
words " madre-io- moro" appeared to hang on
his lips the last hatter Of life left It's earthly
abode.
Belisariois announced for Monday ngkt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

ra Dr Glover -Ths is the speedy certain and ef
ecna remedy for the Of Gononha that has been
used It's pleasant to the palate and grateful the
fees Of such remedies found most ecacous in
curing glee seminal weakness, and all discharges from the
urinary IL is wholly vegetable compound and
like charm in producing immediate operation the
part affected Full directions the medicine, which
may be had at No. 2 Ann Price 81