davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16


The supply Of southern cotton bills s large but those
making rcmittances do not appear disposed to touch
them freely II is matter OF astonishment how mo
agh premium for exchange be sustained in the face
Of immense shipments Of cotton the usual expectations
Of our other staples and reduction in the imports
At Savannah on the 9th instant very moderate bust
ness was transacted in sterling exchange, the out door
rate being 81 per cent premium In domestic, sales to
La 90 extent were made at tho following rates. viz: On
Network sight, to 10 days. per cent premium; 30 days.
IA discounts 60 days per cent discount Tho banks
checking New York at per cent premium for sight
checks have advanced their rates since Friday last
At Mobile the 7th inst. Exchange London was
luetcd per cent premium; New York Bills at 90 days.
II dis and checks par the latter improvement Of
fully per cent since Friday. Tho Bank rate
out doors. New Orleans checks par at dis. The
ket was very spnringly supplied with bills State
rcncy 4 to oper cent dis, quiet
At New Orleans the 9th inst. the demand and sup
ply Of foreign bills moderate, and the rates pre-
viously quoted; say, for Sterling 81 81 per cent pre-
MUM; and Francs at o. GOT sf27t. Northern Exchange
continued rather scarce and although there was not
much octivy in the demand, the rates gradually
tending upwards New York sixty day bills quo
ted at II II; Boston, IT, and Philadelphia and Baltimore
"A a IL per cent discount. Sights checks New York
and Boston a per cent discount
Our foreign relations have for sometime past been so
that holders of Government and State securities
have been upon the market changing their investments
prccrng hold railroad and other stocks in the event
of actual difficulties, rather than State Stocks Although
the excitement caused by the movements of the British
government side and the Mexican government
the other has In measure, subsidized the real
for alarm has not boon removed, and the feeling
created few weeks since. may at any moment break
out fresh, ana produce panic similar to the last
We annex tho prioss current At the close Of Operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

Stocks improved to-day. Erie went up II per cent
and Harlem 81 per cent The advance in these two stocks
has been caused by the passage of the bills through the
Legislature favorable to the extension and completion
of these roads Norwich and Worcester RR improved
t; stonington, / Farmers' Loan !; Housatonic, l;
New Jersey, Long Island Illinois, Ohio e's, I;
Pennsylvania SSH. East Boston, Morris Canal, Mo
hawk, and Canton closed firm at yesterdays prices
Reading R.R. fell off per cent There much
better feeling to-day in the street, and transactions
quite large.
The receipts the Susquehanna and Tide Water Ca
NAL from the commencement of navigation this
up to the 10th instant, $2s27 r. The tolls during
the period last year amounted to $20sl6 6show
ing increase in favor of the present year of $25 90
During the week ending the 10th instant 226 boats
cleared
The Governor and Council of Massachusetts have made
the following appointments Of Board of Railroad Com
missioners Hon. Osmyn Baker, Amherst, Chairman
Hon. John Mills, Springfield Col John NJ. Fessendsn,
each for two years. Thomas Twining Esq, of Lenox.
and George s. Boutwell, Of Groton for one year. For
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bourne, Esq, Ware
ham, for year; and John J. Baker, Esq, for two
years.
Tho receipts of the Western Railroad Company for
the week ending the 10th inst show slight
the receipts for the corresponding week in 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16
&l9o,N9


This increase amounts to about eighteen per cent. A
comparison of the receipts earlier in the showed
an increase Of full thirty per cent.
We annex comparative statement Of the business
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring week
in 1913 1874, and 1916:
VI READING RAILRoAp.
Week ending Nay Is, 4a. May IL, "a. Nay 10, 4S.
Receipts $6ll6 10 Sl0,ss9 81 $l6,S0s 90
Coal tonnage, TONS. 2,sos 7.424 ll,s72
The increase in the receipts large but in the quantity
Of coal transported il immense. The receipts
about large they for the fall months last year.
which is tho most active in the four. The
ccps this fall at this rate about double those for
the same time last year The receipts now at the
rate of eight hundred thousand dollars per annum.
There has been for the past day two very active
demand for foreign exchange and the bill brokers have
in consequence advanced their Primo sterling
bills cannot be obtained under 81 per cent premium.
large amount good bills is in the market 81 per cent
and the bulk of the purchases is at that rate.
We annex quotations ruling in this market at different
mari oda wit i'm tbs e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16
Amuscments.

The increasing popularity and success of this
establishment needs comment beyond the exhibition
OF the fashionable society that every evening
their talented exhibition. Their programme for
this evening outstrps every former effort OF their skill
and accomplishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16
Beal's Hair Restorative, ut his Agency, 81
Walker street. first Broadway.

Medical N0ticc.-Thc Advertisements OF tho
New York College Medicine and Pharmacy established for
the Suppression Of opack in the cure Of all diseases viii
paper. WI RICHARDSON, M. p, Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College, % Nassau II
All Philadelp hia subscriptions TO the Herald
must be paid the only authorized deenfs Zieber Co,
month including II: Sunday q 8 cents without ii 90
Tor sale a. above daily, at ocock-Price cents
The WEEKLY HERALD is also for sale every Saturday
morningPrice 81 3 ainum delivered in part
Of Philadelphia, free Of postage.
All the new and cheap Publications for sale thsr
tabIishment as soon issued wholesale and retail.
IWith the exception Of the HERALD read -
much perhaps Phladelpha any published III thst
city aordng valuable medium advere Advertisements
Herald uext dav, m41z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16
The Weekly Herald

will be published tomorrow morning at o'clock,
containing, among other matters, full description
OF the great race between Peytona and Fashion,
illustrated by engravng-price 81 cents per copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

SAILORS OF THE MACEDoNIAN.-We learn that
these brave fellows are kept here for the want of
their pay. They were to have been settled with
yesterday; they are now put off till tomorrow.
This is shameful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

HAVE MERCY ON Us-The legislature have ad-
ourned, after passing 367 billsand making probably
10000 speeches, and consuming $4,000 gallons Of
folly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, for the
growth Of Hair aud preventing It's falling out Walker ST.
first store FROM Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

INTERESTING LITERARY INrELLIGENcE.-It seems
that Cornelius Mathews (Putfer Hopkins) and bro
theirs are soon to come into possession of half mil
lion of dollars, left themby relative by the mothers
side, recently deceased in Philadelphia Here
after, we cannot doubt, Pufer Hopkins works will
become much more popular with the New York lite
rati and sugar-hogshead aristocracy Half a mil
lion of dollars is quite sufficient to establish the most
brilliant literary reputation for any man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16
A Word to the Careless-The author Of tho

Word to the CareIcss-Thc author OF tho
Diary Physician says that slight cold egg which.
when hatched produces pleurisy Inflammation Of the lungs
hi. cold changeble suffering from the effects Of
will manifest anxiety when late The golden moments,
when could have have passed away and
Dr. Sherman Cough Lozenges specific hundreds and
thousands ready esy who have resotcd them Do
be deccved and fool away your and money We
recommend this remedy one that never fails.
Dr. Shermans warehouse LOG Nassau street Agents. Ut
Hudson street, 1873 Bowery II East Broadway; IS William
10 Astor House ITO Broadway 1879 Fulton st. Brook
lyn and State street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16
TWO IrIsh Emirront society.-The Incm.

AInbnstcr White, for Ladies' SIxin-A beau
fal peparatisa warranted 70 nre the skin like chalk i
Jones' true Spnish Ii White Ii gives the skin
lfcke, clear white cosmetic. Sold price
a 90 Chathm st, aud 32l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

DRUNK OR SoBER.-The Excise Bill has passed
into law, excluding the metropolis Well-if the
honest country people want to get drunk and become
beasts, come here to New York-there's time and
chance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

-CourtIand street. Warranted genuine at half price
~ There valuable article yet invented thu
some mpuden advenurcr has attempted initiate Thus
ted Soap tho removal Of fmples Blochss Tan FreekIe
Sunburo, Sallowness Redress RouEhness and mskpf
the skin beautifully white and tr,nsp.res The paragraph
which We have placed the head Of this article spscime
q the mendscous ehactnn resorted the purpose
decevins the public only necessary for Dr.
say in rsfa,aiiop thu, The :esre ystsss e TALAr M.D,
der any circamst'nees be purchased s,nnn in h. city
GUS Hair, alone to be procured.
onrg,ds aeonsic Drops for Deafness hsve completely
superseded all other preparations for the restoration Of the
Organs 10 their pristine he nth aud u1efulne-s
REaEMnER DR. FELIX OoURAups only depot IN this city
Tor the sale OF his nestmabe preparations at 81 Wnt'r
hrst store r:m Broadway in Boston, OF g. Jordan Mill
st; Philadelphia, Chestnut At Carleton Co LOWELL Bliss
Springfield Myers, New Haven Greca Worcestc Tonsey
Rochester Pierce Albany Storrs, Hudson Gray, Pokeep
sie Haviland Co., Charleston, c.; Gaynor, Wood CO.
Richmond.
Tho Irish Emigrant Society.-The mem.
be the Irish Emgrant Society requested to assemble
the Office Of the Society No. Ann street This Afternoon
past oeock for the purpose q attending the funeral q
their late Vice President, Bernard Graham ESQ., from his
THOs w. CLERKE, President.
ions T poyLE, }secretarie,
New York, 10th May, 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

GOVERNOR WRIGHT's VETo MEssAGE.-Words-
words words-words. Silas Wright has lost more
character as man of real talent IN the five months
ne has been in Office, than he gained in the ten pre-
Yioua years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

LATE FROM CooUMBo.-The fast sailing bark
terday forenoon having sailed from Coaumbo March 10
Capt Cobb reports trade the Coast to be very dull
and that there were many foreign vessels waiting car
goes Nothing new in the political affairs of the country
The Elizabeth Hall has made very quick voyage She
sailed from this port Oct 30 1874 with cargo OF domcs
discharged her cargo Thence she proceeded to Coaum
bo took on board another cargo and sailed for this port
Marcn ~. shc mas made the entire voyage in months
and Coquimbo. --Bosfon Post NAV u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

Sick stomaoh-Wrixht's Indian Vegetable
1ls OF the North American College OF Health certain
cur for sick stomach because they purge from the body those
bilious humor which the OF eadac nausea and sick
c9mplaIns om three to six Of said Indian Vegetable Fills
every appearance Of disease At the time the digestion will
be and the blood completely purified that life
and vigor will be given to the whole frame.
CAur,os-As many unpTlnciplsd person.. ndustrousy
smey careful purchase from advertised agents.
Of Known integrity or At the Office and Gsnsral Depot
288 Greenwich st. New York.
BIN all be particular TO ask for genuine wrighs'
Indian Vegetable Pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

PEYToNA.-lt is said that Peytona is going to Eng
land to contend for some Of the great cups there
Wherever she goes, success to gallant Peytonal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

Songs Tor tho FeOpie, NO. o-hir, y We Mst''
We met twas in crowd aud feard he would shun
He came could breathe for his upon mo
He spoke his words cold for face was now stered
knew he saw my pmpes for his deeptoned voice atersd
And once again we met and fair girl was with him,
She smiled and ecklss-was through these naa o''
him. .
He breathed thing, that would my pmpss soon 'mo
ther-
And quickly make me fit for the bride Of another
the bridal robe, my neck nvalled its whiteness
Ny spotsss looks filed with 6Ightness
For have washed with Jones Soap and a. al can dlscover
am free from all eruptions-I am the bride OF another
Reader honestly and sincerely, though we thus pun ana
poetse Joness Chemical Soap and Jones' HAIR hest3ave
used them that for the required they are ne os
mind, ask for Jones Soap will pimpes fIecks SAT-
rhe1m. eruptons dsfgursmen wal maEe
dark, sunbumt skin clear, white far bsautul
and free from spot or blemish. !, /,
The Joness flair Restorative well known to be the best
think made for though makes hair however harsh or
dry tmsy be, clean, soft and silky; it forces hr t9gow
stops from falling off, the scurf dand:uh aud keeps
IL order THRICE long other article Both are sold on on
Broadway New York; 100 Fulton Brooklyn; State street.
Boston; Ledger Buildings Philadelphia and 81 State street,
ALBANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT TO PEYToNA, THE RACER
Yesterday gentlemanly looking man purchased a
bunch ..of Regalias, and while he was smoking one
Of them near the stall OF Peytona, the admirable
mare turned round and emitted prodigious horse
laugh-as much as to say-"these are CAPT.
tai segars-Barney, my boy, you must get bunch
OF them at Henriques, 81 William street."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

The BowERy THEArREs-OLD AND NEw-The
attention of the City Authorities is called to the dam
gerous condition in which the walls of the Old
Bowery still remain. We have heard many COM
plants on this subject and hope it will no longer
pass unnoticed. We understand, moreover that
repeated applications have been made at the doors
of Tryon's New Bowery Theatre for admission
with tickets purchased of Mr.. Jackson and issued
since Tryons successful and elegant establishment
opened. These tickets were sold to build another
house with which the New Bowery has no connex-
ion whatever; they will not, therefore, be received
at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-16

PALMo's OPERA HoUsE.-Dumbleton' Troupe of
Serenaders attracting crowds at the above esa-
bishment, and desevedly too, Last night they had
quite change Of programme, scenery. dress, &c. ];
and in future there will be nightly one-thus by the
variety of the entertainments adding to their merit
They are succeeding admirably, and elicit immense
applause from the crowds that flock to see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-10
WORK, FRIDAY Hss,EsNasG. JANUARY 10, 1915.

THE ALLFGsD SLAVE CoHsPIgAcY.-So
days ago Ne published in our i'cice Department
report that conspiracy had been formed among The
co!ored people Of Princess Ana County, Va. mur-
der during The hoiydays. al the whites, and such
O. the colorei people as would MOI IL il TIE con-
spiracy, in that County, and thai Willis Hodge OF
Williamsburg, L. |. had gone On 10 Virginia 10 take
part in carrying cut ;ier plans. IL was said tina;
George d. NOISE, whose parents reside in that Sec
ton CT the country, having heard ofihe contemplated
insurectiop, Immediately gent the information 10
the authorities in Princess Ann County. and that
Hodge waa arrested, 10 well Is several others i'm
plicated in III plot. WheIeupon Vim. Wales, Sam
uel Fnney, J. Simmons, ADD q. OveI;on, of this City,
suspectipg mors's agency in the matter, threatened
his lte which led to their arrest, This story seemed
very improbable, and we suspected it would turn
out 10 be false. The following paragraph from the
Ant-Slavery Standard affords the only explanation
Of the matter, which has fallen under our notice:
The true facts in the case, we understand 10 he
these, and if our informant is correct, most foul
and diabolical plot il is. Hodge went 70 Virginia,
10 settle the estate OF his fdhec, recently deceased.
He and Morse have had some difficulty, growing
out Of connection in trade. and tse later took this
method of revenge. He Invented this story aad cent
il on 30 Virginia, and the resut OF course The
arrest OF Hodge He is now in prison IN Virginia,
ard the repor, in town among the c0lOrad people s
that he was 10 be hanged on Friday las unless Ger.
tain evidence was on 10 prove us innocence Of
the charge preferred agains; fim! How far his re-
pert may be true we are unable 10 say but tfat the
poor man is in prison, or charge OF exciting i1sur
rccton, is ccr,uia and know ha TIE panic
struck Shareholders mete most summary punish
ment ia such cases. The man musI be aa incGrrete
fend that could thus leopard the lie OF anoiher."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-10
CITY AT AIR S.
WEDNESDAY.
Board Of Educatlon.


A Communicated was received from the County
Superintendent Of Schools which he that the Bible
excluded from school houses Oak. James md Olve
sixth: school, IN Fitch Forlyhltds Twelfth
vnr the schoosin Mulberry, Prince Elizabeth and Orange
all. He contends that such violation OF the law and hopes
from these schools In the event of their not doing so he states
his intention Of appealing 10 the Common Council lie has
Secretary OF state The COMMUNICATED also complains nut
teachers employed IN the Fourteenth Naid there
made and debate offered which the statements IN the
Report supported the one hand and deaed on the
20 scholars the schools Of the Fourteenth, ard most Of
We s1cs a5s WHIT s are sse Il, mET9' me
the the aa s E To The o4d M%
gentleman not belonging the Board being taken mop
position the statement of The County Superintendent Mr.
thu may beacertaned Mr. Rush did not consider
cey take the subject out Of the hands OF the appropriate
communication referred 10 SPECIAL committee consisting
Of MessH Ssidmoe Johnson and Enne Mr. T., Ely char
man OF the Fin9nce Committee mage report on the petition
Charles sppnn c9nirnct"I to the fa!penS, wofS IN
does progress last he should MS TO enable Nh
proceed lie also asks for payment OF the tId ns'amen
petition be referred 10 the School Commissioners OF the Sixth
The sane COMMITTEE also reported in favor of leasing two
lots N eenw,h street mem kecto w s Gq o h o 1o
c b fl o' now On them The lots 10 be appropriated
! a ste ior School House in the First Ward, Adopted,
to transmit copies n the Reports Of The Comfy Supernten
dan,, the majority ana minority reports. with the &c
compunyns documents, TO the State superintendent WIN
request that he point s IN regard 10 the pos
there aken ind that all further proceedings on tAose
documents be suspended
10 those documents also b. forwarded. Accepted.
On v1oion. the portion stpendGg nction WAS omi'el enc
the other portion pnssed.
Mr. Skidmoe offered preamble with resolution, request
Legislature providing that schools IN which
the bic used shu be excluded irUm any portion OF tie
school money.
Mr. Nicho end Of the school, of the State
which the Bible text Class book, from which mp
schools In this CRY County while most oi the other
Of the State the Bible not used III onc-h oil the
public schools r.,
Nj nude statements relation To the efforts OF the b-
Government, the present day 10 'erder her public
schools beyond seCtaau lint :hc different secS Will
send tier children He read letter from ST. Robert Peel 70
support Of this lie did not think the Legislature would
cnerre the use of Bible Me>srs Allen, Sktmorc, Boyer
and other gentlemen nude remarks RESOLUTION REFERRED
Tie Board, utter passing one or two DIS aoJouInea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-10
The bishops Trial.

To the Editor Of TAe Tribune.
have been much pleased with your course in re-
ation to the Ecclesiastical Tralwhicb has just
concluded and regret that al! other journals had not
been consistent.
In ycur remarks upon tie vote which was taken
upon The sentence, you say you do not understand
how tie six Bishops who voted not gully should
subsequently, vote for suspension. Ii is in part to
exp!aa this matter that address you this commu-
nicaton.
am informed tina; upon the first ballot, eig were
for Deposition three for suspension and six for ad-
monitor in the lghtest manner," the latter being
the vote OF the six Bishops who voted not guilty.
When this vote announced one BISHOP who
voted 10 suspend then changed his vote 10 dispose,
and two who voted 10 depose changed theirs 10 sus-
pend and on the ballo, recurring again, The six
Bishops who voted not guilty., wrote upon their bal
lois = Suspension 10 saw from deposition Ihi5
was doubtless painful circumstance 10 them, but
il was expedient and necessary they should do so.
From all l can learn in regard TO this trial, the
mode in which it was conducted and the opinions
advanced by some of the learned Court, am in
clincd to think it will present when published
curious aspect, and on many accounts l am anx-
ions 10 see IT, One opinion which have heard
AS given by one of,he Court is so exceedingly 10
the noiut cannot refrain from mentioning it.
1t is this:
The Bishop stated that the cztren'est punish
ment which the cancn would allow for such Of
fences as had been proved was suspension; but
as this would leave the Diocese In an embarrs S.
ing position, he would therefore vote for deposition
Arcal-If this learned and sstute Bishop had
been Judge in Criminal Cout, and man
Yves indicted for murder bu. was found guilty oi
mansaugh,cr in the ionth degree, and The e.
tremest punishment Ter such crime was imPns-
onment for short period, yet as the party might
possibly commit murder at some other time, ne
would, therefore, hang him! Verify, Daniel
come 10 judgment
You say farther, mr Editor, that tho pam
oh ct Of the Rev. PAN. TG.Ies puts at rest the
idea tina, the prosecution OF this case has been
undertaken from 10 personal feelings against
Bishop Onderdonk | have arrived at very
different conclusion, and am cesirous that the
document should have free circulation.
AN EPlSCOPALIAN.
~ Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Governor elect
of North Carolina, srrivsd at Raleigh, aud was H.
augurated en- the Isl inst.