davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

DEcisIors.-JuNE llth-H C. Dusenbnsru ads G,orge
WchoHs. case came up demurrer, in which the
court gave judgment for defendant with liberty to plain
I'm to renew on payment Of costs.
John Rice VS.. Daniel Biakeiy-This case came up on
IN appeal from Judge at Chambers which been so
Tar sustained as to the disbursements with liberty to
have assigned issue, or to move for one No costs
.7deline Cyton ads Samuel shaithr and Samuel Al.
kfnson.-Rcport Of Referees confirmed with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
QuorAIloSs ron UscunREsr MONEY.

At New Orleans tho Ath instant there was pretty
fair demand for most descriptions Of bills and the rates.
particularly for sterling, and New York Exchange, had
improved little, owing to the rather limited supply.
Sterling bills were quoted at 81 81 per cent premium;
France, Of 26l 81 2sa New York 60 day bills per
cent discounts Boston do. d. !; Philadelphia and Bat
more do do, per cent discount Sight checks ON
New York and Boston, per cent premium.
At Mobile on the 4th instant there was moderate but
steady business doing in sterling exchange. The rates
had improved and the quotations ruled 81 per cent
premium. Bills on France quoted at % a 30.
The earnings of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Rail-
road for the first ten days in June this year. compared
with last, have been as follows =
BurrALo AND NIAGARA FATS RAILROAD.
Earnings for o days, ending June TO- 1874 $500 rs
La nings for 10 days, ending June TO- ls45, 920 81
500 81
Being an increase equal to about thirty three per
Our stock market is in very unsettled condition, and
good dividend paying securities appear to be affected
full as much as those Of fancy nature There appears
to be disposition operate, end mid capitalists are
striving to change of their investments anticipa-
ting difficulties in foreign relations endangcrng the
value Of some Of the securities considered
good. Farther advices from Europe and Mexico
are anxously looked for, and every thing giving
the slightest insight into the political movements
going on between this and other nations connected
with the annexation question. is rapidly circulated
Interested.
doubt and uncertainty which hang upon this question:
operate very njHaptsly MON commercial transactions,
ana give those Whose interest Il Is depress prices for
any staple article OF ee eve,y facility for doing We
see no prospect for an immediate settlement Of the
questions agatng the people Of the three principal ma
tons Of the world We relief from the existing
depression in every department Of business; and the
actual decasation of could not change the
lace Of mercantile matters, to much darker CON-
pexon than that already in existence The energy and
enterprise Of the people Of this country be
strained and they always impatient when surround
ed with any uncertainty that may destroy disturb any
Of their calculations, commercial arrangements Let
whatever dangers threaten be made visible and we are
equal to the emergency; but operations made in doubt
unsatisfactory, and usually result In serious losses
Tho payment Of the scoannn,I interest on the funded
debt of Penney " 9ia drc he fret Of August in full
in cash, Is fI'ec ir,,.A Ausas This Commissioners
OF eleven corHte have noaea dc State Treasurer Of
their determination to comply with the suggestions in his
circular of the 2fth Of May and have given notice to the
collectors In their respective counties pay what they
shall have collected into tho State Treasury before the
10th Of July Rext 1t IL estimated that Hve Of thess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

SERIOUS AND FATAL AccrDENr-The passen pe,
tram OF cars which left the Depot in this city yes
terday afternoon at o'clock encountered train
wood cars at the deep cut the Tivoli Falls abou
two miles out. A man named Frederic W. Forbes, who
was standing upon the platform Of the Emgrant car
the passenger train, which d ectly in the rear
tho locomotive, was caught between the two and boil
his legs were drcadfuy mangled and shattered II,
was soon taken out and brought down the Hermitage
corner Of Broadway and Maiden Lane. A number Of
physicians were in immediate attendance, but on exam
nation Of the wounds TO the conclusion that the
unfortunate man could not survive amputation and
that he must soon die Every thing was done tor him
that could be done. He his way to Oneida Gas
e where his parents and brother reside and has left
wife and five children at Camden, NJ boy, and sew.
eral passengers we're slightly injured.
We learn that the physician determined to amputate
Of the injured legs Of Mr. Forbes and that the lei
leg removed last night by amputation between the
knee and hip. His physicians yet undermine
what course they will take to tho other limb Mr.
f. Is composed and early this morning had sunk into
quiet sumbcr-.7ibdny ATLAS, June Ia.
STEAMBOAT CoLLrsIoN-Loss or LTrE-The Ill
bany Atlas saystha about o'clock Friday morning
the steamboat Empire, when opposite Barnegate, SIS
miles below Poughkcepsc, ran into sloop with sucl
force TO nearly her apart The sloop
ly sunk, leaving scarcely time for the to escape
colorcd person. who employed on the sloop and VIII
in the cabin at the time Of the accident as drown
ad The steamboat detained about two hours bui
was uninjurcd by the collision.
-----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

SUIcIDE.-A young man named George Burnhain,
about twenty-four years of ago, and employed in
the large cotton factory little CT Auburn leaped
from the sixth story window of that building Satur-
day last falling head foremost upon the rocks below,
dashing his brains in every direction and causing
slant deathThe only cause attributed for committing
this rash act low depression of tho mnd brought
on by few days Sickness and long continuation of in
aammation of the eyes, 1t is said that he have
been married within Q short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

Many shopkeepers and others about town are in
of the Croton Water, with small hose, in sprink-
ling and washing the streets. The law prohibits
wetting the streets after 8 A NJ, and before PM,
but in spite OF this hundreds daily ransgress Those
lseful and industrious men, who earn an humble
livelihood by properly sprnklng the streets at tri-
ling cost 10 each storekeeper, while they pay an
cxorbtant price for the privilege of the wafer are
watched with feline vigilance by the water func-
buses of bad citizens in this respect, they seem
blind il gold dust had been thrown in their eyes,
The whole subject of the Croton water demands re-
Convention to consider this and other subjects Of
municipal interest VARIcK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

MILITARY CoURr MARITAL We are informed
that Court Martial viii sil at Fort Smith, on the
and proxmo to investigate certain charges preferred
against Col Harvey OF the Draguons what are tho
Gers Of the army will be prcscntqkansas Tnfsiigen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

Cmcuir CouHr.--Nos. 81, e5. 90, ITO, III, 49, 1876
334, l26 l27, I29, 100, 100, l3l, 1872.
CoMMos PLEAs.--Nos. !, 3, to II.
sorrn,oR CouRr.-Nos IS, 0, 10, to 80 49, 90, to o.
ITO, 90, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

BRITISH FRroATR EusYpics -.rne officers attach.
ed to the English rigatc Eurydice lying at the Ba
lie went down to join her last evening We learn that
she SAILS next to Galveston. O. Pic, Jwne g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
u. >. Commissioncr's once.


JuNf, l4-Captain Charles Coffin OF the ship /" Mem
phis' examined the charge of having deserted
MS seamen in foreign port, Qivcrpool) in Apl last
rhe captain discharged after far and full exami.
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

The HORSE POISONING OUTRAGE Great excite
ment prevails at Yorkville, arising ont of the fla
grant outrage perpeirated on Mr.. Wilson's horses,
who, we perceive has offered reward of one hua-
dred dollars for the detection Of the author Yes
terday, five more horses died from the effects
Of drinking poisoned waters, and nine more are
lingering in agony, making in all twenty-one. Sew
eral of the inhabitants of Yorkvle propose calling
meeting for the purpose Of increasing the reward,
and establishing the fact on competent chemical
authority, that the water was poisoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
Court for the Correction OF Errors.

FIeseHt Tie Lieutenant Governor. the Chancellor, and
twenty-five Senators.
Jurs li-Ordered, That the Court meet on Monday
next, the 10th inst, at III o'clock, A. NJ.
NO al Worntr vs. The People rel James Conner,
Mr. Cutting was heard for the dce adant in error;
HrJ. Van Buren, heard in part for the defendant In
err
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

CANADA.-Our latest papers from Montreal, are Of
the 18th inst. They contain no intelligence of i'm
portance. Sir Richard d. Jackson, was buried in
Montreal onthe 1lth with military honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

NATIVE" GRoANs.-The " natives" talk OF
holding National Convention at Philadelphia, on
the 4th OF July next. II is gravely announced that
the purpose is "enquire whether we are still ma
ton, and have countryl' 1t is all very well for
many OF the poor natives as are yet able to kick.
to amuse themselves in this way on the Fourth"
but their convocaon will be as harmless and as un
productive, as the smallest cracker that will exp ode
on that ever 10 be consecrated day. Nativeism is
dead-dead--dead. We can never see its resur
rection The ms and the outs--the two great poll.
tical partes whig and democratic--rnust ever CON
tinue the only influential parties in the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

Fires are raging tremendously in this vicinity. The
atmosphere yesterday was impregnated with dense
clouds of smoke. Mr. Joseph MCGUIRE, Of Glenburn
was burnt to DEATH The fire raging his house
Monday causing him to exert his utmost energy to
but becoming very much exhausted and fearing
that he could not his house. he went for aid but
not returning soon expected, his family became
alarmed, and search was made and his body found. He
has left wife and four children. Yesterday the dwell
ing house and barn Of Mr. Amos Emerson in the north
part of the city consumed traveller in saving
furniture found his clothing entirely destroyed There
has been great destruction Of wood fences lumber &C.
far heard from, and the fire RACES great
tent expect to hear Of many other dsasersBangor
Whig June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

PROFESSOR PAINE of this city had his collar bone
and several ribs fractured on the lIth Instant near
Ballston Spa, by the upsetting of stage in which
he was riding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

STEAM ON SARATOGA LAKE-The new steamer
for Saratoga Lake will be launched on Monday. A
steamer on this lake is a novel enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

OHIO RTvEp.--Af Wheeling on Wednesday
tsie were 20 inches 81 water in the river.
Atphtsburg, on Wednesday, the river had III niche
OF water in the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

TEXAN MOVEMENTS. --Cen. VIM. II. Fisher, for
faei'y Secretary Of War u Texas, and late Com
msnder eft Mier expedition, Is now at the Howsf,
noisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
Military Parade on the Fourth.

NEW 1URK, JuHt Io7O
Mr. EDIToR-Would it not be well to have
meeting OF the commandants of the Independent
Companies called, for the purpose ofdevisng means
There are great many of our citizens who have no
opportunity OF seeing these companies except on that
day, and 1t would be great favor to have them pa
rade with Gen Sandford's division. | hope you
will call the attention of the captains referred to. to
the above suggestion. A PRrvATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

Moer NEWS FOR EunorE.-The Oxford, Captain
Rathbone, for Liverpool, and Burgundy, Captain
Wouen, for Havre, will sail tomorrow. They
viii carry two days later news from New York
and the entire South, including, perhaps, Texas and
Mexico, than goes out in the Cambria, which leave
boston on the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

STEAMBOAT NIAGARA.-Yeslerday afternoon at
three O'Clock we visited this new and splendid
steamboat, belonging TO the New York and Troy
Steamboat Company We examined every part of
her from stem to stern, above and below, and
although she is not such leviathan of boat as
some OF her river companions. she is equal to any in
convenience OF arrangement, and beauty Of model,
and Judging from the appearance of her engine we
should think she would equal any Of them in speed
Her dimensions are as follows 300 feet long, Is
feet beam, and 65 feet extreme breadth from guard
to guard.
She has so inch cylinder with IL feet stroke,
and her water wheels are 3lI feet the diameter
She is altogether built in the most substantial man.
ner by VIM. Thomas Colyer, and her engine is
from the foundry of Mcssrs. Hogan &c Delamater,
of the Phenix Foundry. She is about 700 tons bur-
den. The fitting up and upholstery work is really
splendid. The extreme length of her cabin which
extends fore and aft two hundred and seventy feet
is furnished in the most tasty and becoming
manner, and the pannels are adorned with
beautiful views Of American scenery. The ladies'
cabin is adorned IN like MANNER and panoforte il
among the ornaments which are profusely scattered
Statuay beauties the stair cases, and all tends to
the idea that person is in splendid drawing room
rather than on a steamboat.
She takes her place in the day line on Wednesday
next, under the command of Captain A. DeGroot.
long and favorably known on the river as comman.
der Of favorite boats. In conclusion we would sum
up with this remark, that Captain DeGroo is worthy
Of commanding such floating palace as the MIA.
CARA, which in The hands Of such gentleman, must
receive ITS full share of patronage from the public.
-----4@.
Mogr News FOR EuGorE.-The Oxford, Captain
RatIbone, for Liverpool, and Burgundy, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

phia June 18th, lSi5-I send you the places of the
Comet now visible for the 4th, 9Th and nth Of june
determined at this Observatory Those of the 4th and
of the Comet, which was only seven degrees
Its places ut mean time Berlin, were as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

S377093 937 800 $3a5,800 $7,033
TIE aggreg,te capital Of these banks amounts TO
9s ind the circulation to $546 lille tae loans
and discounts only amoan. TO ss7oao This shows an
uusound condition. and also shows that their operations
be Of tho regu ar tanking kind The loans and
discounts are merely nominal AID in the minds ofthe
committee be confined almost entirely to the owl
ers Of the banks The principal object tho Legislature OF
any State has authorizing the establishment Of any
banks under shy system, is the concentration Of capital
Cor the purpose Of advancing trade, CONF ercc for the
convenience of the public generally; and to supplya
s,uad circulating medium. Banks intended be use
fal in loanpg money 10 all ca in the way that
may TO them best; and not chartered for the
clu i've benefit Of few individuals who may succeed In
getting charter. The banks namtd in the above table
known to be only nomnaily in existence. They have
no actual location and ore in every Of the words
fictitious nstu!ions owned controlled, and used eu
trey By the brokers in Wall street for whncver purpose
they may from time TO time deem proper. The Drovers
Bank CT CAtasapgus County, Farmers and Drovers Bank
Of Erie County; Warren County Bank. and White Plain
Sank supposed to be institutions Of the same charac
ter and to have been organized for like objects These
Banks by forcing their bills upon the Market drive out
OF circulation bills OF legally constituted banks which
afford ia J; litiss OF Legitimate banking.
~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

SPECIAL EXPRESS FROM NEW ORLEANS!
In Advance of the u. s. Mail.
Important Mexican News Expected.

We have again established Special Express from
New Orleans, BY which expect daily to receive here
one or tco days in Advance of The u s. Mail important
intelligence from Mexico, with the result Of the de'ioe
rations of that government the question OF peace
war
It will be recollected, that organized similar
Express between New York, and New Orleans during
the last winter, in conjunction with Mr.. o'Calisghan,
of the Neo Orleans Crescent newspaper hut owing the
interference distractions OF ExPosn aster Geneta
wcklis we only succeeded in six or seven occasions
in receiving later On the present occasion,
Express will come through by inaccessible to the
Post Office Department, and only at such times when
important may have been received at New Orleans
from Mexico.
We hope, therefore, If the usual good luck that follows
enterprise should be successful to be able to lay iu-
porant intelligence from Mexico before readers in
advance of all other papers So look cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
Thc WcokIy HcraIi.

The "Weekiy Herald" which will be published
tomorrow, will contain some very important mat
ter, consisting OF historical sketch Of the first ne
gotiaticns between China and the United States /;
with an engraving, representing an original docu-
ment. in Chinese characters, copied from the
archives Of the Department OF State. Also, two
very beautiful engravings of the "Floating Church
OF our Saviour, for seamen, New York;" repre-
senting the exterior and interior of the building
Price 81 cents per copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
Truth In q Nutshell.
None but the yeviest igsoramus,
Gould fluid it in his heart {, biam. us
For praising to the skies, the famous
Italian S0ap Of r. Gourdud.

For by its we, all Tan and Pimpies,
Will ie,ve the face, and will Wrinkles,
Giving the cheek full scope Tor Diynples;
As lovely Fairy showed
Decidedly the greatest baner of the 'human face vine
10 Dr.. +. GOUkAUDS Italian Medicated Soap The masi-
Gal manner in hch it sperses Pimples Fecks sal
ownes SunbuTn Rough less Wrinkles is surpri.
,,.g Equally astonishax the Of RAUb5
ma hair. GOUHAUDs Liquid Vegetable Rouge is. a
,g Md colopg for pale checks. GoUKAUD's 0recan
black; GOUkAUDs LAZY Whe j. exquisite rrspsraIioa
for sfeung and whitening the akin No afflicted it'll
De1ytnsss S. should for moo ent ts without borIe Of
These articles can oniy be had genuine At Dr. FELIX GOU
RAUDS well known depot and laboratory, 81 Walker street.
first from Broadway.
Agsnt- Chesnut street. Philadelphia Milk sire T. Bos.
ton; Pierce Albany Backas Bull Troy Seth b. Hance,
Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02

$l3,3A SIS 13l
The decrease passengers $685. and the increase
freight $780, for the week. stated that all the differ
between this company and the Worcester have been
settled, and basis Of future understanding formed
The Concord, N. H., Railroad has declared dividend
of six per cent for six months payable the 7h May
to holders of stock yesterday Since the reduction Of
its are fifth its receipts have increased In about the
same per centage.
The Committee Banks and Insurance companies ofhe
Senate Of this State have made report In relation to the
establishment of banks nomina points where they
tuay have Office of discount deposit. This h very
important subject and should at receive the atten
ton Of the Legislature. There several institutions
coming under this head, and they an evil to the
legitimate banking operations Of the regular banks they
should be rooted out and compelled to 70 into liquidation
These banks have deposited with the Comptroller
tain amount Of State stock for which they received
countersigned bills which have been put into circua-
ton and are, undoubtedly safe those OF any other
banks In the State but upon the strength of these bills
these banks have issued large of without
he signature Of the Comptroller The public being
aware that there such banks in existence aud know
ing these second named bills issued by thcse banks
they deem them legal and entitled to credit, whit they
are vauelsss and illegally issued Comptroller hold
Ing no security for their redemption, and the law
cognzing no such issues It s to prevent the imTs-
stisA the people suffer from, that induces the CON-
mi tee to make the report alluded to. There is no hos
tility shown to free banks generally party oppo-
nsns may assert. Thee s sllusion the sys.
TENS Of banking in this State conclusions draw reu
dicia to enc and in favor Of the other but strong dis
position shown 10 expose tie operations Of these banks,
issuing bills Illegally, 10 protect the public against
them, and to compel them to quidate end 60 out Of
sencc These banks principally owned ny brokers
in this city, who nancitrs Of the modern school, ind
extensively engaged in getting up shin pr banks to
supply circulation in any section Of the country. The
Comptroller Of this State has furnished the names of
some Of these banks, with statement, showing the
amount Of capital loans and discounts and circulation
according to their respective reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
jones' Soap. JoEes' Soap is wonderful Soap.
For Twill make ell our pimples and blotches elope

The deOrepfd, tho old, the ilI.lOOkln8. and
the dsgured q each may hope to become good look
ing, by expending fifty cepts-ihee article that il
youth beauty to homeuess One cake Jones'
% ioap WI CnhhH9s LIE eooa o. M or
lit permanently pimpes freckes bloches salt rheu
scurvy head, buber's ca eruption
Person who have been deceived with countefs Of the
me Jones' Soap would scarce be.ys is wondsrpi
to ask for Jones. SOAP and take other sold the sign
the American Esge 50 Chatham trei 323 Broadway; l3
Fulton street. Brooklyn state Boston Ledger Build
ings, PHI ladphia; 81 State street. Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-02
Bilious Fever generally bi gins with ynyvn-
ing setching pain in The bones Iangor gddinss and swell

ing setchnR pain il The bones angor gddness and swell
ing about the region Of the stomach and other au
symptoms.
virgins I1da Veg,tlhe Pills of the medicines
the world for tie Of ves because rye the
body those morbid hamors which every aady
Wshs naan Vegetable Pills .h d be taken eysry niyheor
il the ,iolent, int hi, plaa If
prop ly carried out will short ie subdue the
lent attacks ver at thu time he dig will
tie reortd to healthy tone, aui the blood completely
purified that Ever well every other dis i'll
from the body and hca tn and viii be given the
fame.
Beiyorc Of Conntetts-The pubic tsuo. ed against
AZ mi alton Gle, boiled in and called Improved
dim Vegetable r ia.
Inc only certainty Of getting the right medicine to pu.
cha the right place. z83 Green ch street. New York
table fills.
N. B-Beware Of all augar- coated Counterfeit Pills