davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
Movements Of Travellers,

The following comprises nearly the whole amount of
yesterdays arrival -
AMERIcAS.-R. w. Browne Washington, S. c.; J..
Hoffman, Baltimore; J r. Webster, New Hampshire !;
Capt Hawley, Capt Campbell British Army Hon.
Chief Justice Mcdonnell, Canada A. Bellere Mobile !;
II Fowler do; J. l.. Addison, New Orleans M. Perry,
U. S N; J. Potter, Richmond
AsToR John Williams, Virginia; r. c. Stannard
Richmond Charles Kean, London Charles L. Chaplin
Maryland Elder and Barnett Nachitoches H. Green
Alabama; Mr.. Campbell Charleston P. Varnum. Port
land Fry and Mallory, Mobile; N. Doyle, Providence
J. Burnside do Z. L. Strahan, Laguayra 8. Beecher
Virginia Z. Martneau, Mobile DR.. Simpson, Mr.
Simpson DR.. Mcleod Scotland +. A. Pike, Calais ;
Z. z. Hobrook Boston; Charles G. Page, Washington ;
j. A. Anderson PHILADELPHIA.
CITY-A Kirklsnd, Brattleboro; r. P Harrison, VA
j. Stearns Calais; w. H. Cathale, Richmond; Geo Ca
bot Boston; j. Hart, A. Whiting, Vitginia Judge Dick
enson, Patterson; r. Weldon, Pittsburgh Pa Robert
Nicholas, Troy; D. s. Haupran do; Thos Eastland, Lou
Geneva; w. H Elworth, NJ H.
FRANKLIN.-B Bentley, George Stanhope, N. 0 !;
Briggs, do; H NJ Howe, Ohio; A Stone Boston; c.
Goodyear n. H.. E. A. Gleason, Georgetown; Cyrus g.
Hoyt, st. Louis, Miss $. Marshall Pansville; James
May, Ala.
GLoHr.-W. NJ. Crothers, Philad; Thos. springlee,
Boston w. H. Gilliot, London.
HowARD-J. Hildwith, Mass; w. Elder, Phad f.
kinsley, Boston; NJ. Pearse, Savannah; A Yer.
nan, Mount Morris; c. w. Jenkins, Kingston. Canada
g Venn, Rochester; T. Bazie, Boston; w. Blake Bos.
ton; +. b. Stinson, d. c.; Major TANNER, N. c.; w
Horne, do; J. Hermann, N. H. II. Murvn, Va. J. Cod
man, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

Der. 6.-.9nother Ertensire Steamboat Robbs,y--Nr
Van Duscn, OF HUDSON last evening took passage on
board the steamboat South America on her last trim from
hbany, bringing with him a carpet bag containing
valuable gold watch we're stolen during the course Of
the passage from Hudson. No arrest has been made in
tho case al present ~ ~
Horse and Wagon Stolen BY Fcmate-A wona,
calling herself Eliza Johnson, was arrested rJny
afternoon ny ofcer shadbolt, charged with having
names John shansiey, resident Of Du,chkill 4, T.
The accused in her haste to escape with her stolen tea
parents reside at No 2l7 Broomc street She was fully
committed to answer for the offence -
.rrta ~ Samoers-Seventecn individuals, Of whom
nVe were coered women, ten colored men and two
whe men, were last night arrested by officers Forsbay,
Egerton, McDermot Underhl Reid, Preston Garrison,
ana Parish OF the Eight District Police for gambling Mt
NO ~ Hammersey street, A daguerreotype NINA.
ture was found IN the possession Of Of the women
who Is suspected to have stolen the same.
.drreaJor Contemplate fellow named william Lodge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorTNG on THE BEACON CoURsE-Two excel
lent days sport is promised to come of over this
course to-day and tomorrow, if the weather will
permit The great match between Reality and
Moscow, for Sl4OO, will take place to-day at half
past two o'clock This is exciting particular atten
.ion among the sporting gentry After this purse
will be gone tor in which of the best green
'uns" OF the season are'enlered. On Tuesday. a
purse OF $500 will be run between Lady Suffolk and
Duchess. II will be most interesting affair 1t is
the Lady's first appearance for five months Two
other interesting rots are to off the same day
three and four horses are entered for each and all
are likely to go. Should the weather prove unfa.
vorable on either day, so to cause postponement
timely notices will be posted at the ferries and on
the bulletin boards of the principal newspapers
The latest betting on the match between Moscow
and Reality was 10 TO II Reality even that il is
done under2m. 35s
Boat RACE A boat takes place this alter
noon at O'Clock, between the New York land Bat
tey Pet, oil the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, for 500
CRICKET To-day the grand match between the
hrst eleven OF the Union Club, Philadelphia and the
81. Georges Club, will be played on the ground OF
the latter, on the Bloomngdae road II the weather
proves favorable, wickets will be pitched about 10
o'clock, play to commence directly afterwards.
A new Cricket Club is about to be established IN
Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06


was Yesterday put under arrest and fined $25 for con-
tempt OF court; in having used the most insulting and
conemptuous language towards Justice Roome Of the
Second District Police Court.
| Bnxiary-The premises of Mr. Henry Van Every, of
NO 222 Greenwich street. were broken into last night
and robbed of about $50 worth Of cutlery with which
| the rogues escaped.
The Late Robbery at Pearsairs In accordance with
information impaired to the reporter few days ago. in
relation to this case, he uninentionay committed an
error Al MS statement Upon investigation Of the cir
NUN with the that
OIL his Pantaoons and hang them up sisted in the re-
port; nor was the money contained In pocket book,
pockets, while the other contained a valuable gold
watch Mr. soper on retiring in single beddsd room
the morning BY the noise q carts &C. IN the sres
discovered his room door open, and that he had
IS presumed that the thief was fearful thai ns, s,sam
night lead TO detection that he disturbed before
ne had completed his operations.
Disorderiy Hsuse-Jsmes Bradley, of No 10 Green.
wich street was arrested last night charge of keer
ing dsordsrly house also threatening to shoot officer
ampbel Of the First Ward going arrest him on the
drst charge Three other persons named George Leo.
iard Walter Leonard and Samuel D. Filing said to be
inmates OF the house. were also arrested and held
Larceny and Threat to KfH-A fellow, who gave his
name as James Wade. was arrested last night
vers and subsequently kill the last named
individual. He was fully committed to answer.
policemen Of the Tenth Police District have taken 10
heir head quarters hte ON lost children all Of whom
restor0dt TO u 'lr parents 49,
Police Statistics- Number of CO SEES that hs-
,snted before the magistrates of the nsrc P
lice Courts for the week ending ctohsr a,S IN Which
held to answer the oompIs ICED for trial. otherwise
For assault and Ices Merritt Drinker and Osborne.
yrancy.s' oa.ery ~; gross intoxicaton, oS; va
srderly house petit larceny, al grand larceny. 9;
compounding felony, Il forgery, burglary, q fraud,
i insanity 4; perjury /; bisamy, i suspected burgla.
~, bastardy Il refusing to testify disorderly ap
prentice, Total 263
Second Police Distrct-Justice Roome. For gross in
toxication and diso.dery conduct 46; vagrancy 10;
assault and battery 49, petit larceny and other Offences
l7Total 90 cases. consisting Of 81 males and IS fe
males; Of whom were coiored persons OF these. %
were born in the United States in England in Scot
land, 6 in Germany and So in Ireland.
Third Disric-Justces Tay lor and Gilbert For gross
ntox,caton. 81 males and % temales disordery
duct 80 males and females assault and battery 81 males
and females; vagrancy, males and females; petit
larceny, 3males and females abandonment Of families.
4: violating City Ordinances, 3-Total III OF
these IA were coored persons. The complete returns
of arrests for violating City Ordinances will be given
Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
oyERNMENT DEPOSITS IN THE BANKS OF BosToN, NEw
YORK PHILADELPHIA.
Totals,


IUFdIs' T,VoJ.FVO J,8J5W b,TfI,yW b,VFJ9JI
The amount in the Banks Of the principal cities the
30th of September varies but trfe from that depo
site in the insti utions 75h Of August last
The increase in the consumption Of coal about equals
he increase in the supply Had not been Cor the
facilities furnished by the Reading Railroad Company,
FOR the transportation Of coal from the mines to market
he supply would not have been equal to the emand for
consumption. The increase in the supply, to the 4,h
nst from sll this year. amounts to three hun
red aud thirty thousand tons the increase for tho
is estimated at four hundred and fourteen thou
aud tons The following comparative statement OF the
rade is fair and the probable supply for the year. taken
hom the MINERS Journal shows the actual and probable
movement IN ths article this year compared with last
GnAI M De-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

BLowING UP TOMB "A new brick tomb. erect
ed by John Taylor, Esq, and was intended as |,
repository for the ashes of the dead situated on the
south East corner OF the Episcopal Church Grave Yard
blown up by gunpowder on Friday se'nnght alarming
the residents around to considerable extent II wa,
viewed IN the light OF nuisance by OF the citizen.
out the belief that the destruction of this house OF
the dead' was the work OF malicious design
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

OREGON MA1L-A large number of le,ters from
settlers in Oregon to their friends IN The Untrd
states have been brought by some persons returning
ana deposited in the post Office at Weston Mo. III,
democrat thinks the Y. Governme mt should INN.
datey mark out mail route to Oregon, and contrac
for carrying the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

BURGLARY. clerks office OF the Penohsco,
was broken open on Thursday night, on the passse,
from Bangor to Boston, aud from $1,000 to $1,000 and
god ~atch stolen from the desk Nearly 500 of III.
money was IN specie Before the boat touched tho
wharf IN TINS city, yesterday morning. the
were searched but nothing found the lost treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

comparison Of prices ruling at the close Of the
ket yesterday with those current at the close of the
previous week, shows Improvement in Norwich and
Worcester of per cent; Long Island I; Pennsylvania
6's, Il stonington. /; Reading Railroad u and de
cline in Farmers Loan Of Ii Erie Railroad {; and Nor
ris Canal Il.
The Manhattan Gas Light Company have called for
insalment of 50 per share payable on the LIST of No
vember under penalty of forfeiture of the shares on
which it is assessed.
The value Of merchandise imported into this port for
the month of September in the past three years has
been as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
nayi0ot,on OF the Ohio River.


ouse-ube irresistible furacton Of Messrs Geunon Sta,
wood feihsm ana the company Of original Ethnru Serena
has oeen increasing night after night Cor III ist hr
WI VT % mmhece increasing ~ numbers aud resIpch
ana yer tue pblc ave d tIshe cufiusy has nor
xho,e ana cnseqnenty u must he patifrd They ~,
n'e'oe, resolved TO devote hi,w..k aud tins week onl
bs pupose and rtie TO their programme in this dav
selves for this evening - 49, 's'' "'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

lea pLANT.-It appears from the September mum
per of the Southern Planter. that successful al
tempt has been made in Virginia to cultivate the Oh
Sc tea plant MIR NJ Pickett is to have specimens j.
his tea in the Henrco agricultural fair in November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

This statement shows gradual but steady ncre ase
in the importation Of free goods The importation OF
dutiable goods in September s45, sa247so5 less
than for the corresponding month in 1884, and only
S424 $40 than for September ls43 Part of the de-
fciency this year is made up by an increased importa
ton of specie; but the aggregate decrease amounts to
81 $50 Osl. The value Of imports into this district fer
the first nine months of ls45, nearly ten millions Of
dollars less than for the period in 1874; and the de-
crease in the revenue from customs little than
four millions of dollars The amount of duties received
at this port in 1874, $40 O66,l27. This year the
amount will not vary much from SIT OoO about
five millions of dollars less.
The receipts of some of the eastern railroads this
year. notwithstanding the great competition that has
isted compare very favorably with those of last year.
No road in the country has had greater competi-
ton to contend with than the Norwich and Worcester
and still the receipts Of that company show very fair
increase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

~ nsLiGIoUs SERVICE YEsTERDAY.-On the
ousiue u o-days paper, we give the gis ofthe SER
" =" preached IN this city yesterday. We advise
All ana especially those who did not attend church,
TO read the reports with care and attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

MusioAL'--ole Bull gives another concert at the
tabernacle this evening. The simple announce.
ment is sufficient
leinpleton has hired Pamos Tor series of
nights and will commence his ecturos, a. !. 49,.
certs" on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
Norwich AND WORCESTER II

Total. .............. S23 as 81 232Vl II
The most unfavorable item of decrease in this state
ment is that Of the local travel The great difference in
the charge for through travel this year. compared with
last accounts for the falling off in that item Last
son the price OF through passage was 81; whereas
this it has been only 50 reduction of fifty per
With this decrease in the fare is surprising the
aggregate receipts for the month from that source do
not show greater decline. This road pays a regular
semi-annual dividend of three per cent; but its stock
ranges from twenty five to thirty.fve per cent below
After the payment of the last dividend there as
surplus left in the treasury and the decrease
cepts this year has been sufficient to endanger the
next dividend.
The receipts OF the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad
Company for September, this year. have been about
hirtyhree per hanf the same month last.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS RArLnoAp
Receip.s ior september isai .......... .Saeol %
heceipts LOT september, 1910. 0l0 -
Increase ptember, ls45. .......... ,O4s Is
The books Of the Erie Railroad Company closed last
night and the subscriptions exceed the requr
ed-three mIons-about two hundred thousand dollars
This surplus is sufficient to make good any deficiency
that may result from any omission that may made by
Of the subscribers, to take the stock put down
against their through inability meet the in.
stamens as they become due The stock however, has
been taken by those who able TO hold on to every
share and confidently believe that the stock at
least will be kept out of the market All but thou
sand shares of the old is in the hands those able
and disposed to keep it out of the street; and the
building of the road progresses the stock used
speculation among the brokers' will he withdrawn from
The only appear upon the books of the boards
of brokers' as it may change hands for investment
The surplus revenue on deposte in the Government
repositories on the 3oth of September, amounted to
L in nanc Ia .ko
August .of Sl29,930. The amount subject to dra.t
on the 30th ult was SO 37s, $50 81.
The deposites in tho Banks of the principal ties,
from June 23d to August u.s. increased as will be seen
by the following comparative satemen ut of depostes in
Boston New York and Philadelphia but SINCE there
has beena slight falling off,
GOVERNMENT DErosITs IN THE BANKS Bosros, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

ms Day-Dr. HoiItck's Lectures on IN,
Origin Of Life, &c. illustrated by h celeh,a,sI M @ e.
mae male MODELS &c See advertisement Number strictly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

Inc Hon. Ihos. Davis, The Mayor Of Boston. in
sary to resign his office : moves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

should winter set in earlier than usual the supply
nay DO nshed from 90 70 10 900 TONS by the Canals
-on the other hand, the should be unusua y
MD can be increased should the market require H.
The Reading Railroad will be able to furnish Ia re
npples throughout the year. and can, il necsssa y,
throw into the market through the winter months st m
cent to supply about half Of the demand for n.
sumption. There 10 very little Danger Of the receipts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

OCEAN SrEAMERs.-The late emeute in the shape
OF an abolition riot on board the steam ship Cam
bria, and the attempt of Captain Judkns to force
his passengers by the use Of iron manacles listen
to lecture on slavery, from the negro Douglass is
having It's effect at the South, and also at the North
Although the Cambria Is very fine vessel, yet
most OF the southern passengers, and those fond Of
quiet and order on ship board in the middle of the
Atlantic, will take passage in srme other steam
packet. We are disposed to think, however, that
Capt. Judkins will not be SO foolish as to take any
more negro passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
Your obedt servant,
BERNARD GRAHAM. No IN Graap

OEhNARD unAHAh, no ~ greenwich st.
We have doubt after this certificate from ssBer-
nard Graham Of No. 20 Greenwich street, "a pious
Catholic, we believe, and one Of the most exquisite
connoisseurs IN the fine arts Of the day-hat hosts
of pious Pilgrims from all parts Of the country, even
to the foot OF the Rocky Mountains will come down
10 New York and visit this miraculous 'sstatty,"
made without hands, or chisel, or human mind
The probability, indeed is, that this ''siatty" will
produce an extraordinary new reformation in the
United States-bring forth another Ronge-and far
surpass IN the number, greatness and glory of it.
miracles, any holy robe of Treves or holy breeches,
or holy any other thing, that has created such
commoton in Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

HE VAN buren, AND HoyT CORRESPONDENTS
we shall continue our republication of the Hoyt cor
respondence, and our comments thereon, in order 10
shed light on the history OF Van Burenism during the
last twenty years We have already given several
highly interesting and instructive chapters illustra-
tive OF the morale of party politics Recent events
have given fresh interest to the history of the past
movements OF Van Burenism in this State and in
view OF the coming election the subject is also par
tlculary interesting Van Burenism and Tylerism
will be at once our duty and pleasure to dssect
and anayse for the benefit of the present and future
generations. Lights, guides and charts may thus
be afforded for the direction Of those that are to come
after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
l.l16 aaa

we also give below the whole supply of last year,
md the probable supply this year from all the regions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06


prevail from the Atlantic to The Pasihc-from 'he
North Pole to Cape Horn. And to fitting sense
OF this destiny the American people are now ava
kenlng. The horizon of patriotism Is widening
every day. Men begin to leok above and beyond
the mere party squabbles of the hour. Trading poll
tcians are more generally estimated at their proper
value. The minds of the great masses of the re-
public begin to be impressed with more becoming
sense Of the duty Of American citizens as soldiers
OF freedom So general and influential Is this SEN
tment, that If tomorrow Mexico should strike
hostile blow against this country, thousands of vo-
lunteers would at once embark in an expedition
which would never stop till that wretched nation
was subjected TO the salutary influence of our free
institutions and superior civilization. Let the pre-
sent administration think Of these things, and let
the message OF the President, and the foreign policy
Of the government, be of that character which fdell
ty to the cause OF freedom and the republic demands;
and which will give fresh proof to the people and
governments of Europe that we know our destiny,
and are prepared to fulfil it, like worthy of the
glorious trust which has been committed TO our
hands
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02

Some of the papers of the State, particularly the
Wabash Express and TiPpecanoe Journal, find fault
because the lands forfeited to the State published
in the papers in Indianapolis and not divided among
the local papers, With the understanding they Have
of the matter, their complaints to be just. Let
US examine the matter. The la0 provides that these
advertisements shall be so published The Legislature
then, only alter the law. Secondly, under the
miserable system of underrorking which for years
prevailed at this place. especially by old Johnny
Douglass, the prices have been reduced so that
should be glad to have it divided friends desire
If they choose to publish average square of $50
ems for nine reeks for 62s cents, we say, take the
rohole, and welcome and this is all we get
The idea of "favoritism" here, as insinuated
by the Tippecanoe journal has no existence,
except in the brain of the editor. We believe that
the person who drafted the law in relation to these
advertisements had no idea of having them advertised
nine successive ,Oeeks but the law is worded, and
there is no avoiding it. And another consideration
should be taken into view No doubt these moneys
were all loaned to poor ldbOring men (perhaps }
and the board do not wish add cent to their already
onerous burdens And should not the printer perform
his part for their benefit! They would be far from
increasing the expense by postage and double adver
Using, and therefore have reduced the prtnter's
price Under the present arrangement we consider
the advertisements In question injury our paper
rather than benefit. We will further add, that
experience has taught us, that there is not local
paper in the State but can make real profits
from its advertising than the papers at Indianap-
oils, taking into consideration the great expenses
necessarily incurred here. The profits State ad-
vertsng would scarcely pay Legislative reporters