davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
Police Intelligence.

Srpr l9-An individual named VIM. Chandless aiias
Gabe was yesterday arrested by Capt Bush and officers
large amount of stolen property, knowing the
have been stolen. few weeks ago, lad named Pat
rick Mclaughlin arrested for stealing silver
spoons from the premises of John c. Demerest of No
l25 Perry street. which he stated that he sold to Chan
street. for about half price Mclaughlin in his exam.
naton, also stated that another occasion he took
Chandless ii spoons for which he received S350Chan
dless urging Mclaughlin to be quick in his movements
he had noticed policemen pass, at the time
marking that when he got the spoons he would nell
them e. that there would not be a sight of the I'M
left Mclaughlin further alleged that he sold to Chan.
dess another lot Of spoons about the 4h of July which
hal stolen, and tnat he also purchased stolen
waches-one OF which taken from house in Green
wich street during the great fire The watch was
patent silver lever and for which the thief re-
pied by Chandess in Hudson street. gold watch two
silver watches silver spoons &c ior which owners ar.
wanted were found ChandIess was fully committed
to prison, by Justice Roome, to answer.
Theft Of a Watch-A man named John Harris W as ar
rested and detained to answer for charge of stealing
watch, worth So, from Edward Carter, OF No. OaL
street.
Poiysamy-A few days ago. German named Rudolph
Keen was arrested on charge Of bgamy-having been
married In this city by the Rev. MIR Muller of III.
German Reformed Church in Forsyth street. ON the IN
August, 1874, to female named Martha Luhrs naliv,
of fGermany and the 9th OF August last again mary
ing a female in Al ANY by the of Josephine Hen
slso native OF Germany Officer Robinson, on arriving
Albany for the purpose Of bringing the femai,
whom he last married, ascertained that he had q r
another wife In Syracuse, and that officers from that CIT,
then in search of Koch, his marriage in ALBANY
uavng come to their know ledge.
Pocket Picksd-Mr. L. H. Glackmeyer, OF No 81 Read,
street. while attending Concert the rabe rnacle osi
evening" had his pocket picked OF pocket book con-
tanning two notes signed by Geo Pcsone tor SIS tn,
other Tor 500 Also lottery receipt for S20 and other
papers of some value.
Corrscfien.-The reporter, yesterday, committed al
or in stating that person named Thomas Price had
been found in room at the residence OF MIR Spedicap
No. l03 1s Avenue, under suspicious circumstances il
appears from statement OF Mr. Snedican that the visit
oi Mr. Price was OF quite different character from that
referred to in the Police Intelligence
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
military mud Naval

rkSacohA, Sept e-A bearer of dispatches has srrv.
ed by the Revenue Cutter Wolcot this day from Wash.
Ing,on VIA Mobile, and | understand, from almost aD
aulhehuc source that he goes tomorrow morning
aoeohPaien py three OF our men-o-war the Saratoga
2omefs, ana 81 Mary rys-destination unknown II is 1.
aeIs,ood IN 'hss Gom Conner will shit his pennsnt
tain Marshall now at Norfolk is ordered TO the Gull
and will be followed by the irgse Congress for certain
Notwithstanding she is announced for the Pacific
TRoops ron TErA'. Lieut.. Col Childs of the I'd Re
giment u Artillery, sailed on the Alabama yesterday
evening for the Bay Of Aransas to take of the
battalion Of that regiment Of which two sail
ed from Charleston G., on the 4th instant In the Gin.
ctnnati
The New York herald., 1845-09-20


The large exports of cotton from Mobile this season
cleaned out whole supply The exports amount
ed TO $40 bales more than the receipts which
the stock on hand from 4i7s bales hand Sept l. lsa4
to 600 bales on hand Sept lsa5 The shipments from
Mobile in s44 and AS amounted to 56 7ol bales mora
than previous prices the sea-
son ruled at least thirty three per cent lower notwh
standing which the cotton business of the past season
mas been generally very profitable to all but the pro.
ducers, who have from the low range Of prices suffered
more than any other class In sa3 and ~ the planters
obtained high prices for this staple and doubt proted
more by tho seasons business than the dealers specu
laors This the result has been reversed so far
as prices concerned but increased supply has in
great degree made the deficiency in prices the In.
creased supply being equal to sixteen per cent and
decrease in prices about thirtythr per cent.
For brief review of the Mobls market for the year
ending Sept st lsl5, give extracts from the price
current of that city T." Business of all kinds
developed itself slowly last fall, owing chiefly
2 low rivers, whish continued down to about
The middle Of November The first freight EN-.
gagement for Liverpool Effected in second week Of Oct
Midland cotton quoted at &c early in September 5, at
the close, and bIc ON the LIST November-ths effect
chiefly Of unavonble foreign advices and backword.
the part Of buyers conthu ton of these fea.
urcs with Increasing arrivals tended depess prices
til, urther during the month the quotations for middl,o
the end Of November standing ~ 5c-sale. abort
20 900 balesThe of the market still continued
downward throughout the ensuing month"; accelerated
sy rapidly accumuating stock light demand and nd
sancing freights-middling 4i 4Ic. on the ash
On the soh Liverpool dates of the 4th December vera
received, and proving unfavorable. further dcclioe
ook place-the quotations the lst January md FIR
three or four succeeding days standing at Ole for
air, ~ 4lc for mddng fair IA al middling, and 3c
Tor ordinary This the lowest point of the seaso,
Sales in December about ~ 900 bales-stock unsold ~
the close about 1000 In the following week reao,;op
commenced-holders TO great extent withdraw THAR
stocks and advanced prices in which position thew wsr.
sustained by temporary fall in the rivers light reeein,
and decline /, frcghts, followed by an increased do.
maud, and subsequently favorable news from Eurono
diddlings "a &C. ast January-sales for month rising
10000 bales February opened with good feeling n
very general impression prevailing large decrease
would take place in tho years CIVILIZATIONS tho mar
ke was active throughout at slight advance in prices
the upward tendency being some what checked by an
Improvement in freights middlng closing at &c. Sales
OF the month $4,000 bales against receipts of I5sooo
Prices continued the greater part of March to incline in
favor Of holders sustained by reduced estimates Of the
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
Jaund,ce is generally accompanied wiz,

augor and inactivity kind Of tchng prlcki
III. wa lie body; Difficulty e eathg, bitter taste in III
mouth Ioithny of food sicrss f the stomacn l ul,nc
faued he,rtburr, diste aston of III
els, ,.tiv.a. and o. her sym toms ofi.dSesti
WRIGH mdan Vreetnblr Pills, tnd n pu gative, are
,ways t,in above dang rous 8, mtpros and
will IN all cases, per.evered wih ak ap~f cure-be.
cause on by the om,ch and bowels the ulea.
bundance Of bile, which when interrupted in I'D
prage. aud tsh.o TO the circulation f through br
whole yt.m giving deep yellow color the skin and es
add dera ging all the funct ons oftIe b dy.
CAUTIoSAs many unprnc Piled person. ind isrously
engaged in lns ee Pills the public should be
u m-ly careful 70 purchase from n,ne ent advert ed
agents persons oil known integrity " the Once aud Gene
raj Depot, 288 Greenwich street, New York.
BIN all ca,es be particularto ask for genuiae Wnghs
Indian Vegetable Pills.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

SICKNESS IN VrRGfNA-A good deal of sickness,
II is sid, prevails on the upper Potomac, in the
vicinity OF tho Point Of Rocks Inc Ricbmond Corspie,
eyer OF an unusual and very distressing type,
has been pervading the counties OF Bedford Csmpbel
Charlotte and Halifax and, believe the boring
counties In Bedford particularly the disease has been
dreadiully fatal We rejoice to learn that Il Is assuming
mder form, and is generally cons idered
though the cases still numerous and very tedious
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

since lS45 the monthly receipts have msra
han two hundred per cent and the transportation
more than three hundred per cent
Under sanitary DEGREES recently issued by the portu
guese Government vessels of the United States Brazi
Denmark, Great Britain, Prussia, Sweden and Turtav
are 10 be treated in the ports of that country as
guese vessels. BY these decrces all the ports of the u
states north Of Cape Hatteras are declared habualv
ciean Vessels arriving from these ports are 10 be ad
mitted to free pratique Immediately their
clean Dill OF health and proving that they have not nor
had not any one sick board and that they have had
no communication OF suspected nature. Cotton and
max brought in those vessels accompanied by
OF their origin and production showing that they do not
come from places situated south of Cape Haeras are
freed from the necessity of any publication In case
there should have been any epidemic in place from
which they come and there should be- have psen apy
sickness on board the vessels be subjected to the
requisite quarantine, and their cargoes publication In
cases in which the vessels subjected to quarantine
the last ten days of their voyage in the
time required provided they have had suspected Gem
municaton within that PERIOD and fhsy have the days
which have passed since such communication are 10 be
allowed.
The exports OF cotton from Mobile have inc reaset
more rapidly within tho past few years than from any
other port this be attributed principally to the in
creased cultivation of the plant in Alabama More than
oneffh part Of ths total crop grown in that State and
in few years it will be without doubt the cotton
growing State in the Union We annex statement
showing the quantity shipped to each port foreign and
domestic, in each ofthe past five years.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

HEALTH OF MoBI.E.-The health of Mobile is
still good beyond example, and the fine shower Of
Wednesday guarantees its continuance. We believe
ting, will compare with II in this respect Indeed, there
is no sickness of any sort revang. We trust il may
continue In this conditon.-Metiis Herald, Sept ~.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
ethiopian ser.nadcrs-Palmo,s



These accomplished naders have contrved 10 b.
witch by the cal sorcey. the whole population tn
c,ty IL Pa mos opera hou double the SIZE. il
wold scarcely acco nnodate the caud ad
mission hey ossrss one peculiar merit scaIcey kowa
the musical prorsson hat repetition enilge th
public curiosity ano Increase desire to hear the performers
r m time 10 me Ihse enng, they pro nc. p of la
dspntabIe merit and assoch the pubIc will sppr cae it.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

Compared with last year. the deficiency this is about
S6o,ooo The tolls fer the second week in September
tins year. exceed those for the week last more than
SIX thousand dollars and if the remaining weeks the
season DO as WELL comparatively the tolls for ls45 will
exceed those of ls44 some thousands of dollars.
The receipts of the Reading Railroad Company con
tinue to increase the advances. The recent
advance in the charges for transporting coal from the
mines gives greater income with a reduced transpor
tation:
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
THE GREAT
AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT UTICA,
spLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

The Weekly Herald will be issued at eight O'Clock
this morning.
1t will be Illustrated with three superb engravings,
representing grand view of the State Agricultural
Fair at Unca-a spirited Ploughing Match-and the
famous prize breed of Cattle.
This number OF the Weekly will be valuable to
farmers 1t can be obtained at the desk at sixpence
ii cory.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
Metallic Tablet Razor strop.-,Ierchants .

and others alb purch ,sng aice of this kind would
well call AID mine the manufatory the various
offered each being made Of the best materials but
ing only in outside finish
Cs fccs proof Of their utility the possession of
the lnye.or from some Of the genemea the
country. a liberal discount made whoes e purchasers.
q. SAUNDER, 4 son, w Broadway
opposite Huwarl's Hotel
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

ABOLITION MovEMENTs.-The abolition party OF
this State, have now determined to nominate and
support separate candidate Tor the Presidency al
the next election. In another part OF to-day's pa
per, weglve a report oil the first days proceedings
al Convention held during the present week at
oucd, IN which their views, purposes, and princi-
pies are developed IN their Usual fanatlcal temper
and style Inc convention was composed OF 2OO
whites ana ~ blacks, being mixture OF one 10 ten
Oh ths Two Classes. Another convention OF the
oiack race exclusively was held at Syracuse few
days ago, tor the purpose OF adopting measures TO
secure the support OF the coored popuIation of
this State to the approaching State Conyeu,on and
to acquire political equality and the right Of yo,,np
such as is now enjoyed by the Anglo Saxon race
This movement is significant OF the Eresen, unset.
tied, dgetty, and restless age The aboltionis,s a,
the last election In this State, polIed 5000 votes
Al the next they will probably poll more; and if
the revo!utlonists and radicals OF the present day
succeed in changing the constitut ton OF this State
as they expect the colored population and the Abo
htlonlsts will hereafter sway the destinies of New
YORK, and probably control the presiden cy OF the
United States What a strange result from lew
black specks.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

MEXICAN PRIvArEERs.-There or two
clipper schooners fitting out at Staten Island. 1t is
suspected that they are intended for private ers-
Who owns them! Who commands them! Can
any one tell us?
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION will commence its
sessions in ST. Johns Church the 26th inst. 1t Is
almost certain that majority of the clergy will vote
for retaining Bishop Onderdonk in his bishopric,
but it rs doubtful how the laiy will vote The
test will be fierce and amusing, and may lead to some
singular DEVELOPMENTS
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

IHs FRENCH CHURCH, corner of Franklin and
Church streets, will reopen Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

There Is little anxiety felt for the arrival OF the
Britannia 1t is expected that she will bring some
intelligence Of interest She is now in her sixteenth
A
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

GRAND ORAToRIo-On Sunday evening there
Will be an exquisite performance of Sacred Music
In St. Peters Church Staten Island This building
is new place OF Catholic worship-it has been
erected in part by the arduous perseverance of its
Pastor, and the generosity of the Christian commu-
nifty of all denominations, who are now favored
with sincere invitation TO go and enjoy musical
treat Of the first order. There are several clever
singers to be there, and the programme offers va
riety of musical gems. Attend, Christian brethren.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT UTIcA. Thurs
, uay last, as the train Of cars from Utica to the
w mes'was leaving the depot girl, apparently about
- OF - years OF age, was observed to fall from one
VI 'ne cars on which she had jumped for amuse.
','e"' Inc cars were Immediately stopped, and
she was found with both legs cut off at the thigh.
and her head seriously injured She was taken di.
recty to the nearest hotel, and medical assistance
procured; but she survived only hall an hour.
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

TRIAL OF NEGRoEs.-The Baltimore Patriot con
tains the following -
PoRT ToBAcCo sept 16.-The trial of the negroes in.
dcted for being concerned in the late nsurrectionary
movements in Charles county, was brought to close
Mark verdict ofnot guilty Mark is free man, ha wing
been set free under the will OF Capt Barnes late clerk
OF this county. Negro Bill Wheeler tried last week
and found guilty Counsel for the state g. Brent and
w Bowie and for the prisoners j. NJ. s. Causin There
much excitement in relation these cases. and the
verdict in the of Negro Mark turned upon echni.
cal construction of the law of 1902 under which the
dctments found and the court Judge C. Dorsey)
decided, motion Of j. NJ Causn counsel for the pris-
soner that the meeting of negroes, with fire arms in
their hands to run away was not an insurrectonary
movement within the meaning of the statute and hence
tollowcd that the prisoner could not be convicted
der the indictment The jury out ve hours in the
case OF Mark when they returned stated above with
averdic OF not guilty The result in this is in
highest degree complimentary to the jury, who, very
naturally must have shared in the deep feeling felt by
the community against the prisoners. George Brent
prosecutor for the State has discharged his duty
manner most credtabe to himself and has evnced an
tinguishsd usefulness and celebrity OF the Hon j. NJ g.
Causn, is useless to speak in laudaory terms. Dis.
tnguished in the councils State and more recently
in the Hall Of Congress- he has received of his fellow
citizens the rewards most grateful to generous minds
confidence that has been withdrawn and public
trusts that have been betrayedbut never Tin the
opinion OF the writer has he deserved better of his
friends and country than when counsel for the
cused on the late occasion, he stood forward solitary
and alone the eloquent advocate and the fearless man
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-An accident OF the
most distressing nature occurred on the afternoon
OF the 18th instant Lake st. Louis the village
Beauharnois Three young gentlemen, Messrs John
Caverh Francis Gov and Charles Shard extensive.
y engaged in the English trade Of that place, left the
quay in pleasure yacht, and after sailing down thh
stream, tackled and proceeded toward the Cascade Ra
pids the confluence Of the St Lawrence md Otta
Here from combination OF adverse crcums,an
the acht swainped going down head foremost hen
Nessrs. Cowan and Shard, were drow ned Mr.. Caver.
hill saved, having got hold Of two oars and beng
expert swimmer he was able to sustain himself till
assistance arrived from the shore Mr.. Cowan a
partner in the large trading establishment of Wilson
and Cowan, and had only attained his twenty fifth year
Int sphere Of life Of the decssed it would be difficult
find one that possessed more mercantile ability or .
more amablc excellent disposition Mr. shard wa.
clerk to Mr. Caverhill the survivor and espe.
able and deserving young man. Montreal Herald
The New York herald., 1845-09-20
Sporting Intelligence.

TRoTTINa THE CENTREviLLE Track, L. There
goo attendance at the above Thursday,
to witness sweepstake heats, best three in five,
under the saddle. Subscribers $40 each, with a purse
Of $50 added, which closed with three Subscribers,
namely =
d. Bryant g. m Fanny Wright.
w. Chntock b. 6. Tom Moore
v. " 1dIll ~ =. NlcuoC.
The track was in good order generally. Betting to
Fanny against the field The first heat Tom took the
lead and maintained it throughout the other two well
together, some three four lengths behind. Second
heat-Tom made bad break directly after starting
some said he was hit by one Of the ohec drivers which
close to him. that caused ii be that it might, he
lost upwards OF 100 yards he struck again. but
dually made up Of his loss and just saved his dis
tance The third fourth, and fifth heats, well con-
tested, and made most beautiful and interesting trot
The following is the summary
TnraM Bart
The New York herald., 1845-09-20

AFFAIRS AT THE CAPE OF Coop HopE.-We have
received the Port Natal Gazette Of the 9th of June.
1t contains many interesting paragraphs
The colonies around and about the Cape appear to
L. a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

For Coughs Colds, Asthma and Consampfioni
TIME great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs,
i Asthma, and Consumption, is the Hungarian
Balsam of Life, discovered by the celebrated Dr.
Buchan of London, England, and introduced INTO
the United States under the immediate superin-
tendence of the inventor.
The extraordinary success of this medicine IN the
curse of pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the commu-
nifty; cases that seek relief in vain from any of the
common remedies of the day, and have been gwen
up by the most Distinguished physicians as confirm
ed and incurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured, and will cure, the mosl desperate Of cases
Il is no quack nostrum but a standard English
medicine, of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam OF Life, not
only TO counteract the consumptive tendencies OF
the climate but TO be used as preventive medicine
in all cases Of Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood,
Pain in the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness
Of the Lungs Bronchitis, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciaton and Gene
raj Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough,
and Group.
I5-Sold in large bottles at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of health.
Pamphlets containing mass Of English and
American certificates, and other evidence, showing
the unequalled merits ofths great English remedy,
may be obtained Of the agents gratuously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the United
States, ll9 Court street, Boston.
T. w. DYOTT& SONS, general Wholesale agents,
No 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Special depot at the Bookstore Of ROBERT
FARNHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington city. Also for sale
by the principal Druggists.
June 8 f- s'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
TIME following new music is this day received
i and for sale at reduced price, at the old es-
tablished music and stationery store Pennsylvania
avenue, two doors east Of 18th street.
VIM. FISCHER
Erin's Daughter; music by Chas. Jeffreys
Consistency; music by an amateur.
When slumber's pinions DER me play; Bale.
Oh! It was not my own native land; by w. F.
Brough.
Moonlight is sleeping; music by A. Phillips.
Kate O'Shane; by Geo. Liney.
The hearts despair; music by Fl. s. Saron
However bright the sea tonight; by Balfe.
Love strong in death; by j. Fl. Hewitt.
Woman's heart; music by Balfe.
La Madagascarina, grand valse; by Blessner.
Dagobert, grand mil. gallop; by Blessner.
Pas de Dcux de la Peri; by Bergmuller.
The gondolier; by Chaulieu.
On the mountain high, (Swiss air;) by Schubert
Peri Quadrilles; by Musard.
Fairy bell waltz; by Edw. Howe, r.
Trorial waltz; by III. Knecht.
Tulip waltzes; by Beethoven.
Arlington waltzes; by J. III. Hewitt
Charlotte waltz; by Austin Phillips.
Italian waltz; by De Begins.
Aug %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
IN VAR. C. SMITH, Wolf stree A..
Il /. dria ID. c. Machnsts Iron pra. heiaA-

IN VAR. G. SMITH, Wolf stree A..
j. dria, ID, c., Machinists, Iron, Brass ansas
Founders, manufacture ~"N
High and low pressure steam engines and h.,
Machinery, iron castings, brass CASTINGS ''aen
Wrought iron work Of every dcseriptIon
Bells for churches. town, fire, and other n,,
from 10 pounds to 5000 pounds weight, sns -
tone. u lN
Ornamental railing for areas, cemetery lo,.
both ofcast and wrought iron, and of great I've. ae
Of patterns. ey
They are prepared TO execute orders in N. /.
manner, with promptness, and at az low ra,.1 Oes'
can be done by any other establishment IN ~ /.
country. g. ue
Communications by mail or otherwise will
with immediate attention. aee'
T. w. & r. C. Smith have at all times 6.
pillow castings, of variety of approved pa,,,ro. '
Horse powers and threshing machines.
Corn shelters and fan castings.
Soda pumps.
Letter copying presses.
Cast iron pumps for wells, ciserns, &c
Spout ends, turn buckles, sash weights.
Crate fronts, mantel plates.
Rails for sliding dooors, and variety ofo,h..
ticles for builders use. ~
Cast iron window stills, being better and cha.
err article than stone. "'p
Fine brick made from an imported fire CLAW
Feb lily