davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

Thore was tolerably numerous accession OF travel
lers yesterday to the principal hotels circumstance
unusual upon Monday There are amongst others at
the
AMERcAs-J. Styles, Savannah; j. w. Hammond,
Apaachicola; John Rockwell, Norwich; Capt. II. Will
Norfolk; w. Ness, Phila; q. NJ Scott do J. william,
Louisville; Fred. Cox, do Major Gen. w Scott, ii. l..
Scott, J. Williams, U. 5. A.; D. L. Gbbon, Ky; w. Nef
Philadelphia.
AsToR-J. McCream, Phila Charles Walsh Michigan;
H. Tuchman and Thaxter, Boston; J. WAGNER, Troy;
j. NJ. Pondell, Lexington; r.. Burke Springfield; +.
Taylor, Troy; r. e. smith, Alexandria; &. A. Lyman,
Phla.; c. Il. Platt do Col. Thorne family and suite
Paris; NJ. Buchanan, Canada; Joseph Billings Mass;
Frederick Halliday Worcester; Mr. Dinwood, Boston;
H. Parsons Geo; Edward Nc Cachey Island of Jamaica;
j. Nj. Scotland do; G. Sharpells Virgil Mcknight Ca.
nada II. Van Buren,, Texas; j. B. Allen, Philadelphia
CIrY-J. McRae Phila; Capt. Johnson, Packet Ship
Zurich; J. Leeds N o. Col. Travers, n. j. A. Penrose
do; H. Fl. Harrison, Peterborough; A. H. Barney, Phila
Elias Baker, do; w. w Bechamp, Mobiles VIM. Aubry,
Corpus Christi; Gerge Parmeli, Pha; A. White, N. c.
FRANKLiN-Geo. Clenaghan S. e.; ID. V. Belden NO.
H. p Reeve, Montreal; T.. Blossom, Rochester,. Day,
do; Barney McDermot Boston; l.. Stage Conn., w. L..
Adley Albany J. X. Hoyt, Danhuryi +. f. Ferry, Ga;
PC Calhoun Ezra Sterling Bridgeport; Ives, savan-
nah; Allen, Mass; $. AldricA phila; Capt Crten-
don, steam vessel Henrick Hudson.
GLoBE.-Mr. Glass Cinn w. Drayton, Philadelphia;
Jacinth Seals, Madera J. A. Kingby, East Hampton;
Mr.. Graham,
HowARp-H. r. Sage, Rochester,; J. Brocklebank, Lii.
verpoo; j. Bradley Middleton w. G. Head, j. Carter
Baltimore 4. Kedser, Wilmington c. L. Richards,
Troy, r Watson, Philadelphia; J. L. Squire, Lansing
to; H. stephens Montreal; J. Van Nostrand Canada;
w. D. Mcdonnell, Toronto; w F.McCulloch, ditto; w.
p. McLaren ditto; r. +. Corby Peterborough; j. r. Nc
knnon, Savannah; G. Cobb n. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

In favor Of II being referred to the Committee on
Police Watch and Prison to inquire how many Msgis-
days and the names il any, with their reasons for such
omissions of duty. Adopted.
In favor of appointing Archibald Hall Inspector Of
Elections In the 4h Ward in place Of Thomas Carroll,
resigned.
Communications from the Depsrtments.-Communica-
tons from the Council to the Corporation in favor OF
curing bulk heads to be built along the East River at
the expense othe owners OF property along said piers
Adopted.
Communication from the Aims House Commissioner,
IN relation to the removal OF children from the Farm
schools on Long Island the buildings, according to
terms Of SALE being about to be surrendered TO the pur
chasers OF the same. Referred.
Reugaation.-Mr. Thomas Wallis, Trustee Of Common
Schools the 4th ward rendered his resignation Ac-
cepted.
appoinmenL--Mr. Joseph Rose was appointed Trus
tee Of Common Schools in the 4th ward in the place of
Thomas Wallis, resigned. Adopted.
Surrogate OGee-A communication was received from
the Surrogate asking for additional paper cases for the
preservation OF public documents &C. Referred to the
Committee on Public Offices and Reports
Papes from the Board.-Report of Finance Committee
and resolution in favor Of appropratng the amount in
Cured by the trial Of Polly Bodne Referred to Finance
Committee.
Report Of Special Committee and resolution in favor
OF granting to Major General Sanford and other militia
~ officers the Of Madison Square, for military pur
poses Concurred in.
Resolution in favor of remembering East Sixteenth
street. Concurred in.
Report Of Committee and resolution in favor of reno
wing building erected within the walls of the City
Prison for the of the Municipal Police Concurred in
Report and resolutions in favor OF purchasing 1000
ee OF inch hose to be used FOR the purpose OF washing
the public markets. Concurred in.
Resolution in favor OF authorisng the Committee
Public Offices, and Repairs, to purchase fuel stoves &C.
for public Offices station houses &C., and the appropria
ton OF 50 600 for the purpose Of carrying the resolution
into effect concurred in.
Resolution in favor of allowing the Chief Engineer the
sum OF SOL being the amount expended by him in adai.
ton to an appropriation made for removing ruins of late
fire in search of the bodies Of those who lost their lives
on that occasion. Concurred in.
Inritation. invitation received to attend
grand celebration of the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows, to be held in the Tabernacle. Accepted.
Repor. of Committee Police, Watch and Prison, in
favor of erecting suitable prison place of detention
for the of the Third District Police Court, Essex
Market. Concurred in.
After acting upon some papers in relation to assess
ments adjourned until Monday evening" October 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

portaton Of specie. In the face of the exchange
ket the banks compelled to very cautiously
to prevent large shipments of the precious etsls
and long the demand for sterling bills continues at
its present heghth and the supply of first rate bills
limited the premium must range at the present quota
tons The demand for prime bills for remittance has
been much larger than the actual purchases as only
those compelled remit will submit to the current pre-
MUM. The average rates of premium for sterling ex-
change in this market has this year ranged nearly one
per cent higher than either of the previous six The
rates for bills London for the past years have
been fellows:
biils on London, May 1889, 81 per ct premium
Bills on London, May ls40, per CT premium.
Bills on London, May 1884, u per CT premium.
Bills on London, May ls42 II per ct. premium.
Bills on London, May ls43 81 q per CT premium
Bills on London, May ls44, 81 a per ct premium.
Bills on London May ls45, 81 81 per ct. premium.
1899 and 1871 imports exceeded our exports and
the rate of sterling exchange ruled low while in 1870
49, 4 and IA, the value of exports exceeded the
imports giving what is called balance of trade in our
favor Notwithstanding which, exchange for the last two
wears ranged higher than in 1889 and AL Our foreign
exchanges are not entirely regulated by foreign
trade merchandise Quotations for sterling exchange
particularly regulated by other The stock
operations between this country and Great Britain
every year becoming larger and larger and while the
importation of merchandise may be limited and exchan
ges in favor from that source, the operations in
stocks may change the whole thing and show balance
against u.s.
We annex comparative table, giving the quotations
for the principal State Stocks and other securities used
in this market for investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE WORLDS CONVENTION will be held IN
Clinton Hail. aud commence its proceedings at 10 o'clock
Wednesday moaas $, oetoSsf when all who are
Of the existing divisions which Union and de.
stroy the OF charity invited attend assist in the
ii@e to apply its abundant materials and powers
o Il 1 pnssl the 70
Of should be no longer deceived and held IN mental
ing that is substantial that improve the condition Of
and practice the forms and ceremone To
pr1spely and happasss for all will now by
this @ " wealth and
have been discovered through the late Of inventions
and IN the arts and sciences and these means
tain in operations any The fixed SCIENCES OF this
ad @ e a sa S ps
posedand such result wall be most for all let
ceto The attainment Of this good all but
early m6bsd prelude, alone that now stand between man
Shall
pSe The TIM
tartan in their and customs IL their
through Their endless divisions. aud ali
against all other nations each against all other each
against the
Theseoca prludces prevent and destroy charity and
's o1 'SaI
IN G meh hourly
petpaed The Of all local preudces known and
now be removed, and all Of them, without violence Twill
will a TnH hsS dSd
abandon all that there be proved be injurious local
JUDGES and formidable obstacles the introduction of
universal charity mental liberty and kindness And without
these virtues will be forever useless and
pey excellence and happiness society in this any
other part of the world.
These virtues be attained and secured practice only
LIST absence of local preudces 3D. universal good practical
freed % ss
surplus of wealth for all 4th scientific
OF external circumstances compose which shall
cude cal preudce, aud include superior education and
poyment 5h local government without force fraud which
be cared for and justly treated All this may be
pshed by the Worlds Convention Education employment
local prejudces, and that will for all,
and act Justly each the principle Of universal charity and
ndness with these the future happiness of the World will
be permanently secured Friend TO All,
ROBERT OWEN,
81 No II Fifth Avenue, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

Or Heart Unmasked" tale Of domestic life, by Anna
Cora Mowa author Of Fashion" comedy The Fortune
Hunter, &C. edition, yos each Is For sale
by Buress Strnger Co 222 Broadway corner of Ann ST.,
and by booksellers and periodical generally this city
Mrs. Mowau well known the author Of the Comedy Of
Fashion, and prominent contributor TO the various
odcas of the day The novel is every way worthy
of her reputation The style is flowing and sparkling well
adapted for narraon and fall Of spirit and The plot is
deeply interesting and developed wi skill and bold
The passions represented with much power. The
characters well drawn of them displaying insight
into the heart once keen and comprehensive.
Evelyn the heroine, is delineaed with most graphic skill
The whole novel mental than usually
characterize works the kind Some wrought
with tragic force and there of exquisite aho
II work which will ouye the ephemera ronances of the
day for Is grounded deep human and Affection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30
Police Intelligence.

SEPT 29-Charge Of Bigamy-A complaint was pre-.
ferred last evening against Kanevan policeman
of the 18th ward for bgamy having been married the
29th July lS4 by the Rev Mr. Chase at his residence
in Cherry ST. to Emma Matilda Gallon and again married
las plleged about fifteen months ago to female with
wAo he has since resided No 35 Cherry ST. and that at
the Tune Of his marriage TO his second wife he fully
aware that his first wife living and keeping house in
this city. The second wife having refused to testify
against the accused, she was committedt to prison
to the Chiefs Office, this afternoon arrested person
named Joseph Sturges resident Of Jersey City on a
charge Of passing to Mr.. James L. Bache, of No la
Broadway the 10th December lS43, check for $40,
the Tradesmens' Bank, purporting to be signed by
L. b. Andrews, and endorsed by NIcElroy Surges and
representing the same to be genuine.
Robbing Empioyer.-A man named Patrick Carr last
week in the employ ofJoscph r. Leev after receiving
payment for his work Saturday night carried off
harness worth eight dollars the property of his EN-.
ployer.
Counterfeit Msney.-A young man named Cohen
was arrested yesterday on charge Of having attempted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, Sept. 29-6 r. NJ.


Quotat for several fancy stocks improved little
to-day and the tendency is towards further advance
Norwich Worcester improved per ct; Reading Rail
road Ii Indiana, 1t; Pennsylvania SIS, Ohio 6s and Uni
ted States Bank closed firm ct Saturdays prices sto
ningon fell off h Erie Railroad u Norris Canal II Far
mcrs' Loan /; Canton, Il Long Island, j.
Counterfeit dollar bills on the old Mohawk Bank
at Schenectady in Giro uation in the interior of the
State.
II is rumored that the suit against the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank OF Michigan has been settled and that
the bank will resume business in a few days. II is also
rumored that the old State Bank preparing resume
business with new capital stock all paid in.
We comparative table, showing the quotations
for foreign exchange for each month during the past
year:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

to pass $40 counterfeit spurious bill No. 4s7 Pearl
street In payment for shirts IL appeared how.
ever that he had been sent by another to make
the purchase, and ignorant Of the money being
worthless whereupon he discharged from custody
Escape of a Conrict-Information impaired this
evening to the National Police Gazette that notorious
hotel thief named Alfred Morgan who sentenced In
the Court Of Special Sessions the 10th inst to six
month Imprisonment in the Penitentary for robbng
pery OF the value of about $40 made his escape from
blackwells Island by swimming the riverat ebb
tide At the time Of his he also charged with
having stolen about $3.50 worth Of clothing from the
trunk of Dr. Coming the North American Hotel and
other offences alleged to have been committed in Con-
necticut OF which State he is said to be native.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

and others alb purchasing article of this kind would do
well call and examine the manufacory the various
offered each being made Of the best maea but vary
ing only iii outside finish
Certificates proof of their utility, the possession of
the from Of the scientific gentlemen the
country liberal discount made wholesale purchasers
q SAUNDERS son, III Broadway
Opposi,e Howards Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30
Navigation OF the Ohio River.


HousEThs company with its amusing and untiring
Of Ethiopian harmony still night after night
duee their apparently fund Last
night they performed in all their strength and charming smp
this evening they promise equally abundant harvest Of asc
nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

Otal .lo,oeo DdBs
HpEsAll the lots that have arrived from Rio Grande
have been disposed of at rather higher prices
say 2O5 res for large aud small averaging IS bs each
costing l. cents on board
Exchange closed by the packet OF 30th umo for 23d
bills but money; il has since been done at Id and
money is to be had under 25ad 1t influenced
by the great quantity Of diamonds that have lately been
received from Bahia.
Specie is lower Patriot doubloons 3l5Oo; Patriot dol
lars, 1880.
Freghts very dull; the little going to the United
States is at rs 90 cents per bag.
P.s Another cargo of 1850 brls -four brand, has
just arrived from Trieste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30
HIPS InfalIible Onuuent -,

HIPS Infallible Onguent Will positively
stay the Hair from falling grow the hair bald heads
move dndTu change the color Of red or grey hair keep the
hair moist longer and make softer than other
ton which be produced If you do believe it, try
few boxes and will convince you. See advertisement
ano her column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

the upper Broadway and Murray street, well
patronage that it receives daily crowd
to preserve the fac sme' fades, and transmit it
posterIty in all its bloom and original Projections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

INTERESTING FROM HAYTI.-By the Velasco, Capt.
Seeley, arrived yesterday, in twenty-one days from
st Domingo City, we have received letters from
that place to the latest date.
All was quiet In st. Domingo City, and on the
frontiers. 1t confidently expected that the re-
volutlon would soon be terminated, much to the
qualification OF the Dominicans. But how long will
the Haytens keep the peace!
American produce was low and plenty. Mahoga-
ny was scarce, and that in market was going TO
Europe.
Our correspondent in St Domingo has sent us the
following interesting letter -
CRY OF ST. DOMINGO Sent g. 1915
IN reading some OF the New York papers which
came to hand through Capt Selby, OF the Velasco.
noticed an article IN the Noe York Journal Of com.
ns,ce OF the 30th OF July, stating that they had re-
ceived a file OF newspapers from Port Republican,
up to the 18th uumo.
LIST. Representing the success Of the Haytien troops
against the Domincans in glowing colors
2d-The former having taken la Javon and
marching towards Santiago and Port au Plat.
3d-That they had triumphed over the flower OF the
soldiers who conquered the French at Palo Hin
cado, Nov 7, 1908.
In regard to the above false statement allow TO in
loIm you OF the truth concerning this matter obgng
me mucn py inserting the in the columns Of your
creditable Herald.
st appears that the Divine providence protects the
true and just Dominican cause for since our indepen
dence February a. 1884, we have always triumphed
over the Haytens, whenever they have attempted 10 in
wade our srreryo save the ancient spanish part Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09
of the Enquirer.

r.,,,rer il published DAILY and SEMI
r me vi he D,i,y paper, seven dollars per an
sNii. -. ratr OF eight dollars If taken for a short
10 ~ ors year. For the Semi-Weekiy, i've
81 'ns" and Three Dollars for six months,
'pSt HYance. 10 be paid in the Office, or remitted By.
% ~ va or SIX Dollars per annum at The end OIL
81 p"i''"
I,t ,,.s, 10 this office may be remitted per mall,
= I.,y,ilab,e Bank notes, ut the risk oil the fsai-
y au.", ~ all letters beng paid by nc mrneTs.-
4. go, III a single letter is scarcely oil any accouh.
: '.%a II is the accumulation OF postage, M an
c. ,u,inres, which operates US q sciiou' @
Aa' FERNS OF ADVERTISING.
-,r DAILY ENQUiRER-FoI one SQUIRE .,
) i.o t less. first insertion, my GEMS, anu
- .a,np insertion twenty-five ceh.s-n "s.
;, 'ie'e.s iwicr a week, or three mes : week,
g. : and a half cents: &c .;,,.sn
Z ss ur SEMl-WEEKLY-One square OF SIZE"
) NE mrs., insertion, IS cents; Tor each c"H'nu'
Z. 50 eenis. ,,s,,nce must be accompanied with the
f4ets from ss,,,sfac,ory references, TO insure eAecu-
..se,s are charged 6ny dollars for thirty
Annual aose.s, nr,portion for advertisements oil a
IS. AMI ID No rpl Lottery Vendors aud Auction
iens'nh h,,sed one hundred dollars, tpaper IN
i-t, o,,.sr,,. and Marriages from the country,
= Al n,r,v,s handwriting Is unknown al TINS
,neSei w Iii ,u,i,.nticated by the endorsatlun oil Inc
a1'. ~. n.;.hborhood, or they will IN no case
!" ry.,y measure, that has been taken 70
?iall-neu. ,,i,rs and ~quizzes, has proved heretofore
,tni u"iiN w. u,,,st. therefore, insist, IL sucn i case,
'sa,!'"N !, rnn,c.tion being certified by Tue haiho Oh
=. ....,r rritsa on the back Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09

ing the solemn behe>is OF Tie Constitution as well
as The %c0unsels Of that spirit Of improving civil
lizati n, which IS DRAWN. more closely together
all Inc nations that compose the family OF man.
and extending the dominion OF justice and Of
peace. We hope 10 have The pleasure, in con
nca:on with this important branch 0flhe message,
10 lay before onr readers, in Tomorrow evenings
paper, The able. liberal and American report of
the Secretary of The Treasury.
For The SAFE keeping Of that revenue. the Presi-
dent proposes the constitutional treasury. He
comes forward with no novelty. He renews
what he believes 10 be The wise principle OF the
fathers OF The Constitution. He bends his ear re-
veren,iy 10 what he regards as the voice that
comes from their council chamber, and he recon-
mends To Congress and The country the treasury
oil The Constitution.
On The subject OF The public lands, The emf
grant will see, with salisla ction, that the Pres :
dent takes his stand firmly in recommending for
their Dencfli PRE-EMpTIoS, mere iullT Than ii has
ever existed and, with pre- emption, the gradua.
lion in the price Of lands. Perhaps there is no
single feature OF rhe message which contains such
strong condensation OF statement, End SO much
solid bullion Of thought.
The remaining topics of the message relate TO
the army, the increase Of The navy, with the ad.
dition OF steain-power, wotthy Of the age in which
we live the improvement of the system otcheap
postage, and the change in The duties and Office
OF The Attorney General.
Allhcarts will respond to the aiiectiona,e tribute
which i found in The close 10 The memory oi An
drew Jackson. Such a tribute becomes a Prcsi-
dent ofthe United States, and is peculiarly be-
coming 10 President Polk, The bosom TREND Of
the illusIrious dead. But The spirit of Jackson is
moi dead. His patriotic feeling, his determined
purpose 10 maintain the rights oil his country, 10
protect equally all lis interests, 10 defend The con-
~stituliDn according 10 il. letter, and accoltin"
10 is true limited construction of the .Jcfiersonian
school, 10 render justice 10 all, and 10 demand
Justice Of all, sill live; and we look 10 Congress
with c~ontding certainty that it will animate their
councils, and render The prcscn; session, he most
glorious in our annals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09
Hons Of U~eAssatrs, Htdnfsdan Dse. 3
REMARKS OE NIP MARTZ

The House Proceeded 10 eyecr;e The luin, or.
der which had Tor lis o!)tG. The election OF 4
L ni;ed States Senator 70 nj the vacancy coca
stoned by the expiration OF the term Of service q.
VIM. {. l.ives, Esq.
Mr.. MARTY rose and said, Mr.. Speaker. !
Use Tor the purpose OF pniing in nomination
a candidate 10 ill This d%isniied and important
station; and, sir, ] feel sta,iGed hat have il in
M power 10 present 10 the House The name o,
a gentleman who. | believe, viii be aceriab.s 10
the Horse, and whom, am proud 10 say, ! know
10 be capable and worthy Of filling 50 imrci-
tant a station. Sir, ! have known him long, and
| have known him well, and | know him 10
be a man Of The very highest order OF talents,
and oi great dignity Of character. The gentle
man 10 whom | have allus!on, is Judge Isaac
). Pennytacker OF Rockingham. He is well
known To many gentlemen OF this House too
well la need any recommendation al my hands.
lie i, a sound Stale Rights Republican q. he
s%'rictest sect-soGnt IN The subject OF 4 Natienal
Bank, on the Tariff, and sound on all The in
portant questions that are likely 10 be brought be-
fore Congress during The present session.
Judge Pennybacker j deeply veised in The
science Of The law, a profound constitutional ~
fisi, and a ready and powerful deba,er, which he
proved in his BRET career in the Congress of tie
United States. He there assumed and maintain
ell a stand As a parliamentary ccbaier which few
men Of his age ever maintained. He is courte-
Gus and 9eDtlemanly in hi, manners, circum-
spect in his words and actions, ifierroachable in
his morals, and possesses that digniiy 81 character
which will sive him weight and Influence IN The
councils Of ihe nation, should i; I've the pleasure OF
The Legislature 10 place him there.
am yeiy muCh erafifci, Mr.. Speaker. lha,
I have il in m lower 10 present gentleman 10
the Hose. whom helie"e 70 IL 60 well qualified
Ia discharge The duties pt the station. wl.h crelj.