davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20


On Wednesday evening 18th inst, OF consump' ion,
john BRAcxN, in the 29h year of his age, native Of
Edgeworths town, county Of Longford, Ireland
His friends and acquantances and those of his brother
Andrew and of the family in general respectfully
invited attend his funeral Friday afternoon at 81
{ay- Chicago and illinois papers please copy.
On Wednesday evening. 18th inst, Of consumption,
Mr.. WILLIAM GILBERT, aged 43 years, son of the late
Thomas Gilbert, Of this city.
His friends and acquaintance and those Of his mother
and also thSse of his brothersn-law Addison HILL Will
tend his funeral from the residence of his
Mrs Cstharne Savin, No 30 Varick street. at o'cock
this (Fr ,ay) afternoon without further invitation.
On Thursday, 10th inst, HARRIET, daughter Of John T.
and Harriet Allen, aged years and months
The friends Of the family invited to attend the fu-
neral on Saturday, 2lst inst, at o'clock r. NJ from No.
$40 Bowery, near 18th street.
On the 18th inst, MICHAEL KnLpUFr, Of consumption,
in the oath year of his sge.
His friends end acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral at 34 Leonard street. o'clock
this Qriday) afternoon
CoRSwELL, Esq, aged 60 yesre. Mr.. Cornwel Sur
geon, in the with Great Britain in 1912; he alse
the colleague of John c. Spencer from Ontario county
in the State Legislature of 1921 which county they
presented.
In Newburyp.rt, Mrs Esther, wife of MIR. Benjamin
Cross, aged 80.
At PENSACOLA on the 7h inst FosrrR ROADS, Esq for
mery Naval Constructor at the Gosport Navy Yard As
naval architect he unsurpassed If equalled in his
knowledge Of the science of his profession and his death
regard loss to his country in that branch of her
defence Norfolk Herald.
Md, on Sunday 10th inst, Hon. LEMUrL PuRSELL. MIR.
Purpe formerly associate Judge Of the second Ju-
dicia District Of that State, post which he resigned
years since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

there hes been falling OF in ell but thread and sewing
woollsns and cottons, mixed and woollsn goods The
aggregate expectation Of the articles enumerated has
been much less this year compared with last.
There has been much larger home demand for most
OF the manufactures of Great Britain this yearo else
the manufacture has materially decreased II il i'm
preston that both these have affected the foreign
trade. very slight increase in the domestic demand
for cotton and wooden goods requires very large supplies
which in the face Of diminished manufacture must
draw largely from the expectation. Within the past
ec.months, the weekly consumption Of cotton has
been much less than for the corresponding period last
and arrangements have been made in the manufac
turing districts of Great Britain for working short time
during the winter and if they carried out as snc
psted the falling OF in the consumption will it is said
amount TO nearly one.third. This must have very
grest;infuence upon the price Of the material and
tend prevent anytimprovement Of consequence
the rates current An arrangement similar TO that
alluded above will derange the calculations of specu
.aors in relation to the demand and supply of cotton
1t becomes a matter Of much importance to those in
tsreste what the effect ofhis partial suspension of man
ufscture. and the high price of the raw material will
have upon prices of manufactured goods Considerable
apprehension has been experienced since the passage
othe advalorem tariff in regard to foreign manufacture
dIgoods being imported under that act and coming
into our markets, at lower prices, would much
loss uponIthesstocks hand imported under the tariff
act of 1872 Many ofhe fears heretofore entertained
longer exist nconsequence of the probable advance on
all kinds Of cotton goods and have douba portion
OF the duty taken off by the new act will be offset
increased cost of nearly every article of this description
The conclusion have arrivedat in view of existing
circumstances, is, that the difference between new
goods and old those imported under the tariff Of
is42 and 1896 will not be very great and will hardly
realized by those engaged in the trade.
The annexed statement exhibits the value of certain
articles exported from Great Britain for the rs eight
months in each of the past three years The aggregate
is less this year than in either Of the previous two
pEcLAREp VALUE MEacHANpIsE EXPORTED FROM
GREAT BRITAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
BprFALo, Nov. Ie-6P M

BUrFALo, Nov. 1876 M
The Commercial advertiser OF this city, received
this morning by way OF Cleveland, accounts o.
the capture of Chihuahua by Gen. Wool He mst
with no resistance, and the general and his OFF,
GERS were afterwards fetsd by the inhabitants in
splendid style.
This is probably the old report ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
WAsHIyoTor. Nov. 10, 1876.
The Ian Ness Case.


This is uncomfortable case Mrs. Mary Conner, Of
this city claims to be the widow Of the late Gen. Van
Ness late President Of the Bank of Metropolis and
such widow she claims to administer upon the estate Of
the deceased, amounting perhaps to q quarter OF g
million.
She brings suit before the Circuit Court here to esa
blish her claim IL possible. MIR. Vice President Dallas
and bis colleagues having thrown up the of the
assumed widow she has procured the services of MI
Robert j. Brent and Henry May Esqrs in opposition 10
Governor Van Ness, (your late collector and brother
and administrator OF the deceased whose counsel ar
Messrs. H. s. Coke, j. H. Bradley and j. NJ Carlisle,
Esqts
7he case came up this morning. and large miscella-
the bohoys' of opinion that like aprime oyster.
II would open rich"
tensve claim was Understood setting forth to tho
court what he expected 10 prove to say that she
VIGOROUSLY the mistress Of the late Gen Van Ness po
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
MRrrieal.

Married.
On the 10 II inst, by the Rev Mr. Haines, JOHN w.
LESLIE of the city of Brooklyn, to Miss JANE FosrER
of this city
At New Brunswick, N. j. on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. DR.. Westbrook, THEopoRIc r. WEsTBRooK, Coun-
sellor at Law, of Kingston to Miss JULIA AuGUs-
TAI daughter of the late David w. VAIL of the former
place
On Wednesday evening, 18th inst by the Rev. Mr..
Hoyt, Mr.. ELDRED A. CARLEY to Miss MARY WEIGH all
of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
1ELE @ r APHIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1871 p. M.
The state OF the market is improving business
very dull, and quotations stand at yesterdays
prices. Freight on flour TO England is 4 shlngs,
which is a decline of6 pence.
The rain has again set in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

WARRINGTON, Nov. IL, 1886
Lieut. Porters Ideas Ships Of War. and Steamers for
Naval and Commercial Purposes Considered.
To THE EpIroR NEW YoRx HEEALD:
sir:-The commercial marine il the nursery, well
a. source from which the Navy must obtain and
models for naval vessels therefore, assuming these
premises to be correct have endesvored in former
muncatons draw the attention of ship builders and
merchants to the benefit to be derived from the style
construction of ships propelled by sail well steam,
built Of "copper" or bronze instead Of iron wood For
this purpose have selected a means Of communicat
ing my ideas the subject the Herald and the port Of
New York. the former in consequence Of its large cir
culaton, and being eagerly read and the last because
New York ahead of all other cities in the Union
in improvements and is also from its commercial posi-
ton destined 10 be the entrepot OF the woIld--for
must at some future day pass and repass the trade
Europe and China via California Steam ships for the
purpose Of merely making passages across the Atlantic
ny war steamers, must be constructed somewhat diff
ierent from merchant steamers Their strength
dance and are essentials for war
If constructed Of wood the very best and most durable
materials must be used which increases the first cost
II Of metal that metal which the best advantages
appears to me TO be copper II Is well ascertaned by
facts and experiments that iron vessels for steamers
will have to be abandoned. have already stated the
objections to iron ships in former communication, but
the following objection to those already offered will fully
sustain my views in relation iron ships Shot fred
into an iron vessel not only penetrated the side first
struck but passed through the other side. carrying with
it whole plates Of iron This objection in part i against
woo den Ships ball will pass through both sides Of
wooden vessel, tearing on great splinters, killing and
woundng every person within the vicinity Of the spin
the sheets instead of rving the objections to metallic
ships is entirely overcomein copper ship SO built
spliners fly, whole sheets be knocked of.
The British government, it appears, now carrying
out experiment in heavy ships and guns Of large cali
$50 horse power, as auxiliary to her sailing qualities
this will give her slow rate Of speed under steam and
SIS horse TO obtain velocity OF nine miles per hour the
force Of these steam ships are estimated at
For ship. For the four ships
Uncovered do. do. do. ......N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

Total artillery Of the United squadron Of four ships
anu iour Iiketos-
Total OF projectles which can DO thrown at each
broadside-. Observation-Disclosures. 100
This feet paper looks very formidable; but Is only
formidable hen II is that is only TO act on the
coast Of England The large ships with all their power,
can only steam ten days, while the steam frigstes
only steam fifteen days. OF nine miles per hour and that
neither class ship can make passage under steam
the Atlantic This great and fatal mistake must DO
fully guarded against in building trans antic Ameri
can steamers This should be guarded against by
strucng two class of mail sesmersone for the coast,
and the other for trans atlantic navigation
Yours, with respect.
w. ID. PORTER, u. 8. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
FREEMAN'S HAIL TO LET

FREEMAN'S HALL TO LET.
p THIS HALL. built by the Freeman's Hall Asso.
E citation Of the city Of Brooklyn under charter from
tine LegniauIe OF the State Of New York. is now
I'm; .pac0ut building fly BY eighty feet square, and
loeI stories hgh elegantly situated for public hotel in
south BrCoklyn on the corner of Columbia and Xmity
streeu There hall occupying the whole Of the third
street and 70 first rate tenant the whole will be rented by
term Of years. ' ~ ''' ''i
The attention Of keepers Of public hotels is invited and
nation apply e sishsr Of the undersigned committee
JOHN SWEENEY, Columbia Hotel sou,h Ferry
THOMAS MULLlGAN, corner Of Atlantic and HicL.
.- streets. or to
THOMAS LESLIE, Secretary of the Association,
corner Oh Tilery and Fulton Fulton sts., Brooklyn
lNOv o. I040 n 2wAc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
THE GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE

LANDING OF COLUMBUS,
DAINTED for the Capitol Washington by J. Wander
lyn, will be continued exhibition for short time
longer the National Academy Of Design, Broadway
and Leonard street
Also several admirable copies by Mr. ". from the chef
deuvres the great masters Titan, Corrego. and Rem
brandt together with splendid view Of the Cataract Ra
pids. and scenery about Niagara Falls.
Open from 9 A. to 10 M Season tickets 80 cents;
single admission Is cents Descriptive pamphlets Ga cu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
ole rnwrc

DANCING AND WALTZlNG ACADEMY,
81 HOWARD STREET,
CIGNORA and sIGNOR FERRERO have reopen
- their school. Days Of tuition, Wednesday and
Saturdays, and Mondays and Thursdays, at halfpast
three O'Clock for young ladies and young gentlemen
Monday and Thursday evening" at Q o'clock, Dancing
and Waltning Class 70, Gentlemen; "wednesday and
All the fashionable dances including Pokas Mazurkas and
Redowas, will be taught in the aforementioned Glasses
Private Sorees will be given usual Private classes pr
vate lessons and Boarding Schools puuctualy attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

DK hOAkE'S IUDINE LINIMENI.
T'HE ASTONISHING that has attended the APP
piicaton Of this valuable Linmcnt, and the high
estmonial. that are daily received my calling
upon the afflicted resort to the only remedy
be relied and will do all that represented do
guack nosrum but scientific chemical compound Of
iodine oil known and established efficacy.
Il permanent y and efectualy cures
RHEUMATISM,
either chronic nammatory paralysis loss OF the
Of the limbs contractions of cords and muscles and govt
Of how long standing; bruises tumors
hard swengs and enl Eed joints yield few
OF tins Lnmcnt II has been uscd with incredible
Ia scroiula Kings Evil enlarged glands diseases the
spine and hip outs nc doloreux and all affections
aSo aes cmaim Stopping !ne bleeding
has been known fail curing the stubborn ul
fever and swelled legs pain the Kidneys
the chest, side stiff neck, sore throat and Group.
1t speedily d eectualy eradicates cutsneous eruptons
rnsworm or letter barber. itch scad head &c instantly
corus, bunions. chilbains &C. Sold by b. NIGER
SOIL. sole proprietor. 90 John OIL eodlms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
INDIANA BONDS.


THE undersigned has issued circular dated 22nd instant
enclosing the form Of subscription, required be
made by the first Of December for the completion OF
the Wabash and Erie Canal and give effect the Act of
the Legislature Of Indiana the last session. prov
ding for the Of interest the bonds OF the State
The Circular has been forwarded such holders have
holders may have the opportunity Of securing the advantages
OF the law by becoming the subscription
sush bondholders have the cir
cular thar Twill be promptly furnished forwarded APP
Plication personally by mail to Messrs Winslow Per-
kins, Ne 80 Wall street, az Office No. 20 Nassau
street. CHARLES BUTLER, No. 20 Nassau II.
Dated Oct 30, 1886. OBI 2awlw.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

vvSwO THOUSAND SUPERIOR Barrel. Of Nswsown
Sc fve hundred barrels superior lst qnaty fotroe for
,sje az w MIR. SAMUEL SHO fWELL,
Wv IT" No Fulton market
Ounces Sweet Potatses. and other fruit White Beans
&cifpot approved Of cartage paid ard RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
SHAWL WAREHOUSE,

TINE PROPRlETORS OF this Establishment invie pur-
chases to examine their extensive coieeuon rspgna
from cotton shawl AT 20 cents the India hair at
1soo Dealing srcusvely the article Of Shawls can
make the OF buyers on account OF the large as
sor men In sNre well as the low prices wheh We are
''"'s' W ~" John q. HENDERSON CO.
.e,-s l76 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
GENERAL WORTH.

OENEKAL WOKIH.
SPLENDID Likeness Of this gallant officer Is this day
Iibe ri discount made dealeronly Is cts copy,
GOV YOUNG's GRAND MARCH also this day pub
Iished and ready Price One shilling Dealers through
The STATE supplied at - g.qI stis = a.,
ni2 7wsuc ClAAb. HOLTs IT. 10 Fulton 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

Total. 35,l72A6 IS +o8, 5s5 A.53l4a5
The greatest items of increase were yarn machinery
ron and steel most of the others show falling of.
The aggregate declared value this year is nearly two
million pounds sterling less than last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
II &M DELLUC; nephews of tie late B:sOUILLARD,
would respectfully inform the public that they the
true and only successors to PLACE SOUILLARD LIE
Druggists Of city and that they still continue carry
pEbLUC 4 CO; SUCCESSORS TO PLACE & SOUL
Souard Nos Park Row and Broadway that the
have connection whatever with any other establishm
New York October 23d, 1896. MFR
ENGLISH HARDWARE, HAIR SEATING, &C
AGENTS. UP STAIRS PRCES,
I'M GROSS Pind white bone knives and forks, IS 50
lOO per gross.
500 do fneiround star, do do, $40 per gross.
400 carving knives and forks, from 2k to SIX cents
per pair.
50 doz patent knob locks, s. 50 per dozen.
50 sets q Gothic tea trays, $ per set
do balance handle knives all with French forks,
SO 10 &H
Also all sizes of best hair seating reduced st war
ranted files OF all kinds and trace chains;
locks wees Gc kc with general of staple Br-
mingham aud Sheffield goods at low prices.
JOHN A. NEWBOULD,
oiq mwf$c No. IS john str st. (up tair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

PATENT HAT LUEklNG MACHINE.
THE msnyorders that have received for our
Luerlng Machine ~ have in ction with the atren
ton paid to the one exhibiting in the Fair, fully
ne opnca expressed that our Machine has brought the 20
nshing part OIL Hat 70 perfection. The whole Ma
can be placed any where in corner We are
happy remark that has been received with adm ration
here, as well as in England France and Germany where
measures have been taken 10 patent IL also and, beg
invite those who have not inspected the Machine
at the south east corner q Eighth street and Sixth
Mr. George scho the premises, who will also receive
orders for the patentecs
Gao Suwlm*rrc LoUDEN 4 SHAW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
CHEAPEST AND BEST INSTRUCTION
IN WRITING

M BRISTOW respectfully his return to
W. New York, and the re-opening Of his Academy
Day and Evening Pupils at
No 303 Broaduap, corner of Duane street.
Superior and Elegant System OF Writing taught with
BrIstow. - - ' - -
by tn, system Ladies are taught neat handsome, deli
cate and fashionable hand truly elegant ,dyke Cen
emen acquire bold manly and expeditions style suitable
Tor every occupation Of hfeno how bad ileg be
cramped OF defective the writing NAV be.
O. Strangers visiting New York can obtain the system
o2Q Int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
THE HYPERION FL

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
DURING the year 1916 advertisement appeared in thu
II New ofk herald os Tribune, calling upon Louisa Ann
Parry William Fowler Parry, Mary Collins Parry and ohe
children of Edwa ard snd spth Psy to claim assert thei
claim o property left them BY Will
To pc who II present copy Of either Of thu
above any other Daily Paper coptaug said advertise
MIG scr No 30 Beaver st. near Broad N. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

SSk Packet ship siDDONS, from Liverpool, is now
z discherEing under general orders, Orleans wharf
Aopfoot Of Wall 81. All goods that permitted
will be sent TO the public store. ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

ZIG Viliam street. opposite the Pashington Stores,
GRACEFUL AND CHEAP.-By purchasing all my
~ goods for cash, and giving no man credit,
abled to offer the most tempting nduc the truly
economical. Thus will make order a coat, usually
CHARGED a, SIS for ss and an SIS Goat for s and
magnificent of fine Goats
My black cloth Sacks, with silk collars and 'front.' ST.
o. IS low IS, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

PUBLIC are hereby Eoti6sd that draft for $1,000 has
bian Bank Boston the order Of Christian MayNe York
and payable at the Merchants Bank of this city The
oil the draft having been stopped, information
speeding the above may be left the Merchants Bauk Wall
street, New York. nl8 lt<rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20
COLMAN'S
EMroRdgM 2E XE IT AMP AN ctASSES CABINET

"HICH ncudes his Immense stOckS OF Books, Pantnas
" GpGsyngs, Fancy Stationery, Drawings, Drawing
Msefs, Music &c, be found upon the second
foor up flight Of easy stairs having leased the first
door where every thing will be sold at low prices sne
much below regular prices being DESTROYS Of cos
ing up AZ soon possible his Book Department ma,
ACheap List will soon be published for those who VIII pC
sauanuues. .
Purchasers are invited to sssns his New hoons
No z0f broadway, second Hoor ss ecdexs tfrTe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

nOCVNDIIN IhUUHI.
II JACOBS, Teacher Of the French Accordion can take
l%s few pupils for his winter class il apple alto
made He has issued book, comprising
selection OF popular with valuable The
instrument founded practice Of eight years Apply
the original Accordion and Musical Depot WHERE
terms will be made known. IS Chatham at
NIL 1m*rrc Opposite Chamber n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
NEUROP.'THY, or Drugs and Gal anism, compared by
IN Frederick Hollick, MD.
THIS book should be in the minds Of every practitioner
the methods of curing disease The reputation
the author has only been augmented by the he
has with this book evidence that he
and fearless as ever in the cause Of truth
For sale wholesale retail by the National publishing
Company, Southeast Of Sixth and Chestnut Phila
delphia
Retail price Is cents.
The eral made the trade all books
pu bli he'd By The Company. MIG msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.
l|SS2 Z. T. CASTLE& EDWIN MCCONNELL,
the latter from the Royal Academy OF
10 III Music London, will give lessons ON the
PanS Forte Or Violin. a. their residence, "a
walker street, Broadway that of their papils upon
very moderate terms which be made known applying
as above M 1msI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

LESSONS In SINGING, IN ENGLISH,
ITALIAN, FRENCH OR GERMAN.
Mr. JULES HECHT, ofthe Con.ervstoire de Musique
1 Brussels begs leave inform his friends pub.
lie ia general that he is prepare give lessons
singing in either Of the above his residence 6
Leonard street, that OF his pupils Messrs g. Loder,
scharfenberg q. 1imm and q w Beames, have kindly
permitted to refer them his abilities and
TEACHER Please apply e. +. Hoyer 3ol Broadway aud
Scharfenherg Lu Broadway. pI5 lms rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

GOTHIC HALL, 3l6 BROADWAY.
Grand Exhibition of
TWO MANIFICENT AND HISTORICAL
PAINTINGS,
mach being I20 representing the BOMBARD-
II MENT OF MATAMORAS, and the GLORIOUS Battle Of
the RESACA DE LA PALMA under the command Of the
intrepid General Taylor.
N -Admission Is cents. Children IL l-2 Open
eveIv day from IL NJ. TO . r. NJ. MA iwsr
Fk,HE First Annual Ball of Washington Assembly No. Q
Bene order Of Be will be held at the Apollo
Saloon 4l0 Broadway MONDAY evening" 23d DnRles
celebrated Brass Bend engaged for the occasion.
Tickets Of admission be had from John Douglass
30 Exchange Place; Joseph Lowden, Ill Bowery;
McCsbe cor John and Nassau mao 4tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-20

OF ls46.
new and popular Liquidltair Dye. since It's intro
duction, has met with nexamDed but meIited
and the subscribers would inform the public that still
Improvement has lately been made that stands
paraeled IL coors the Hair either Black Brown Instau
.neou.ly and neither washes off soils the Clothes
stead OF nurng the hair mparts the beauty aud elas
OF youth Its superior Hence will be apparent to
single apple stion For sale By Rushon
:usss; Aspnwa William ard Johnson Moore,
United States H. G. A. WRiGHi. 3, 4tb ST.. Philsd