davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

MONEY MARKET.

Sunday, sept xI-o r w.
Quotations for stocks during the past week have been
very uniform, and fair amount Of business has been
transacted in Of the fancy railroad securities The
brokers in sustaining prices without the aid or
the outside operators without their aid they cannot
expect to realize Improvement Most OF the fancy
stocks of Wall street strongly held and are not
forced upon the market which accounts in measure
for the irmness of prices There must he an immense
amount of interest lost BY hoders and we should thnA
that this alone would induce those interested to get up
some kind of movement in the market calculated I,
change of hands
There at least two railroad stocks in Wall stree
which are daily improving in value 1t matters very
little those who hold the stock Of these companies ss
permanent investments what the market price may BIS
or what may the result OF the cornerng ether ope
rsons of brokers in Wall street long as the in
come of each company is incr easing and the prospects
continue favorable The stocks of these companies will
continue be footballs among the SPECTATORS. until
they settle down into regular dividend paying securities
There are railroad stocks the list of the brokers'
boards which are as high they will be. or in
other words as valuable they ever can be, having
reached their ultimatum 10 receipts and having no pros
poets giving the slightest encouragement to those hold
ing them in view. of permanent investment The Ha-.
lem and Norwich and Worcester we include in the first
class and the Reading and Long Island in the latter
class. There is wide margin for an Improvement in
unless it be temporary and produced by mere Wall
street operation So far the other ancies
ed very little be said regards value and The less
said about Of them the better; they however an
all the purposes Of the spectators in Wall street,
and will from time to time 60 up and down. a. it may
and objects of the brokers' 30 long
they in existence there is chance for operations3
and these bubbles easily inflated as they require
very little capital to set them in motion; and the small
fry can dabble such fances Morris Canal Vicks
burg United States Bank, Sc, with full knowledge
that they possibly lose more than from three and
four and eight per cent and may possibly make
that much There is however, very little danger OF any
Of those ancies going completely out Of sight so long AZ
the brokers can draw the smaller class of outsiders
they can make good profits the little stocks as on
the big ones
We annex our usual comparative table of quotations
for the principal stocks in this market for each day OF
the past week and at the close of the week previous 1t
will be perceived that there has been very slight n-
in nearly all the fancies The transactions in
some have very limited there having been but one
or two sales during the week
Quotations PRINCIPAL SrocKs IN THE NEW
YORK MARREr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

CouRr FOR TIKI DIRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Satur-
day, Sept &c 1876 -Present-Lt Gov Gardiner
and % Senators Ordered that the court will hear no
Arguments after wednesday, the 30th Of September,
inst, until Saturday the 7th day of November next No
l9 Y Van surdam. 7. Fowler Mr. 8 sevens was
error and Mr. s. Stevens in reply. Dc son postponed
ill December No. Nj NJ Peck va \ J Paine Sub
mitsed on printed arguments No. Ill Hudson vs..
vs. C. wsiant, do. No. 23-y Fowler " 8 r. Jermain
Nv E.lisvs same On fling proof Of due notice OF
Argument judgments to be affirmed No 2s-The
schenectady Bank VS.. N. Adams, Mr. A. c. Paige was
heard for plainlifin error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
Movements Of Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday exceedingly limited, even
for sunday, a. the annexed extract will exhibit
AMEKIoAS.-W. stack. Mobile; T. Soattergood. Jas.
Butts Butts Phla; Dick. Penn; N lie Brusn Phila;
r. Cole, West Point.
Asros-C Wilson. Phila John Field, Baltimore; Geo
Child Boston; w. French j. Ellis, Cincinnati; Rich
mond, Tarrytown; Bailey, Boston W. Davis, Msine;'
j. Haldeman, Columbia; w Churchman w. hitting,
Tebbsts, Baxter. Boston Rev. Mr. Munro, Scotland ;
T. Kirby, Detroit; w. Gilmore, Montreal; Riley, Bos
ton; H. Thompson, do; A. w. Thompson Phils A. Fish
er, j. Pitman, Boston
CrrY-s Irwin, Pa A. C. Cary, Phila; S Hunter i,
Washington + c. Genoux. ST. Jago de Cuba N, Stur-
tevant Boston II Hutchinson, Utica iona Williams
Syracuse; c. Saunders, Kentucky NJ Hastings, Phila
w Thayer Boston; M. Hoxe, Phla; w. s. Macfarlane,
Montreal; W. Porter, Charleston
FRANKLIN.-E. Deming. Oswego; ]. Martin, Lewis Co;
II Porter, Canada; NJ Summers do 8. Bates, NorthanP
ton g. Searle, Ohio @. Clinton, Buffalo; Baxter
Ohio; j. Russell N. York; Ferris, Iowa; A. Rudler, N
o; Rev. w. Wilson, Plymouh j. Ferris j. B. Benedict,
Ohio
,HowAnp-D. Linton, Ohio, g.. Gwinn, Pittsburgh; o.
winchester, Baltimore 7. Appleton, Boston Soy.
mour Troy w. Babcock Charleston w Blake, Bos
ton 8 Taylor, r.. Patterson, Erie J. Gilmore. New
Brunswick; 4. Balloon, Mass Wright, Waterloo; w
Gold, PittsSeld r. Tyler, New Orleans J. Hogan,
JupsoSi-Jos Laned 'New Haven; G. Wilson, Fort
Wayne; j. Scott, dol N Turney, Ohio; s. Hall, Conn;
n ard Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
Musical Intelligence.

LEOPOLD ~ MErER-on Friday next, the lion pianist
will appear again before those who heretofore been
charmed with the music that seems to flow ct his will
and assisted he will be by other talent of the
order musical treat will be offered seldom to be enjoyed
in this country. Mr. Burke will from the quiet Of
his farm again to WELD his inimitsbs bsw and Mr. Geo.
Loder will assist leader Of the orchestra The repua
ton Of all these gentlemen is too well established
further remark and We are confident that the improving
taste of America for the voaries of the muse will be
evinced by acrowded audience Friday evening next
sAMuKL LovER.-lt is hardly necessary to remind the
public that Mr.. Lover will give the first of his Irish
Evenings" in America this evening. at the stuyves SAINT
Institute, for believe that sufficient interest is excited
among the many admirers Of that gentleman to ill any
house he may choose to select for his entertainments
Combining he does the reputation Of being distin
guished novelist poet musician and painter besides pos
sessng the power of investing every thing with which no
comes in contact with fascinating attraction,
doubt that in his portray al this evening OF the character
scs OF his countrymen, he will offer to his audience
rich fund of intellectual enjoyment The songs and the
scented in that pleasing manner for which Mr.
Lover has received such high and deserved commenda
ion IN Europe Let the public welcome transatan
al shores W ~
ihk ArolLosEoNs-The last opportunity that
prooky friends will have of hearing the remarkable
performances of these children will be afforded them to
night and as those who have heard them before will be
certainty present this evening in addition to those who
rn yah themselves Of this their last chance OF enjoy
croowdad hows ALI there can be doubt but that
woeo mouse VIII welcome the Masters. bullock and
y. .s. wn IA! T same enthusiasm that has hitherto greet
,; .sm, hcy came among us but little known and
reheo entieiy upon their rits for .cc.s. tn.
professors OF music throughout the city were invited to
s,,end ,ner hrs rehearsal and end all Joined in the
highest encomiums on their extraordinsrv taian, r,
children the oldest but fifteen, and the younaes n;n
years oil age should attempt in public the exeeuon Of
the most brilliant and difficult passages from bs nt Of
OF maestros, seems strange but no stranger IL Il than
true, that they have, by their perfection in their nsrts
tonished and delighted all who have heard than 80
some Of those who have grown grey the service Of
the tuneful muse, may be seen night after night s,sn
ing TO the strains which delight but never saiste
1 NEW YORK Day DocK-We understand that the
bresch in this important work serious as
was at first spprehended II may probably be repaired
IN six eight weeks and al expense not exceeding
eight OF ten thousand dollars The repairs already
| ~ vigorous progress Washington Usssr, Sept 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

The dsmocrats Of Warren county, N. Y. have nom
mated John Hodges I'd for member OF Assembly
Hartman Coneer, of Cortland, is the wing candidate
for Congress from that district
James W. Gordon, il the whig candidate for Congre"
in the Ind district of Michigan
The Albany Evsning journal says that s. Randsi,
ESQ, Deputy Superintendent oil Common SCHOOLS IL
abou, 10 resign his situation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
sporting Intelligence.

TRorrISe To-Day THE UsIos Course, L. 1.-The
sport offered to-day the Union Course is certainly Of
character calculated call together immense crowd
Probabl5 there never has been such concentration Of
speed in trotting brought together before any
in the world. OfLady suolk's previous performances
it is unnecessary to speskher fame is familiar wherever
this kind Of racing is admired The others Anne icus,
Moscow, and Dutchess-sre equally renowned in the
annals Of sporting Each has believe, successfully
contendea with the other sngly--and we may never
witness four such animals in match again We there
fore advise ALL whose business will permit to visit the
Union Course to-day The facilities for attending are
easvby the Long island Railroads.&c. the fare mode.
rate The the betting last night was Lady Suffolk
against the feld-the others even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
ReIiainn, Intelligence.

A new Gothic Church was consecrated on the 2ld
inst NJ North Canaan CT II 10 built OF stone found on
the premises and neatly fitted up with white OAK from
the neighboring forest.
Governor ford of Georgia has set apart THURSDAY
the 9TH Of November next to be observed asa osy OF
Thanksgving N that STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
6cHuYLKILL Coal TRADE
Coal TaApE or PESysrLvANIA. ls4s.



II appears that, in about nine months, the shipmens
som the coal mines of Pennsylv ana only amount 70
lo more than sixteen hundred thousand tons, sveras
ing l79 400 tons per month which fer the remaining
three months would amount to bs79a7 tons making an
aggregate for the year Of a5i7os tons, showing pu's
slight increase on the receipts Of last year.
is the prevailing impression that the price Of coal
this year will be very high compared with last in cor
sequence of the limited supply Of anthracite in proper
ton to the anticipated demand but we believe that this
impression is erroneous as the supply OF ohumnous
coal from our own and from those oforegn coun-
tries particularly from Nova Scotia will BIO unusually
large Under the tariff the importation Of bitumn-
ous coal will be exceedingly large and will enter into
consumption very extensively tending to reduction OF
the demand for anthracite, and consequently cores
ponding effect upon prices Coal of all kinds ia at pre-
sent very high but foreign supplies mske
their appearance in the market there must be decline,
and 10 far as able to Judge it would be well to
not lay in large stock until after the LIST Of December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
---------------------
Steamer Great Western.

This steamer is now in her sixteenth day, and
may, therefore, be hourly expected to arrive
She Is mil OF passengers, goods, and news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

Mission TO FRANoE.-It is authoritatively stated
in one of the southern papers that Mr.. Pickens
will not 60 to France. Wen see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

COMMON CoUNcn.-There will be meeting OF
the Board of Aldermen this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

HINT TO HoUsEKEKPERs.-Lay in your coal in
season. If factories have stopped in vareus parts
of the country, reported anthracite ought to be
cheap. Don't be cheated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

ANXIETY AND ALcoHoL.-The political conven-
tons begin their sessions next week. Let the
delegates have clean consciences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

comparison of quotations current yesterday, at the
close with those ruling the close of the previous
week. exhibits an Improvement in Pennsylvania SO OF u
Der cent; Illinois, n; Reading Railroad /; Norwich and
Worcester, 4; Harlem y; Long Island Vi Canton Co.
1; Morris Canal Y vicksburg, ~ and decline in No
hawk of Y stonioston l. and North American Trust,
q per cent.
The receipts Of the Reading Railroad Company for the
third week in September this year. compared with the
previous week, show slight increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

IMPoKTANT.-lt is said that the gubernatorial
election in this State this fall is to decide the Pro-
sidential election of 1S4S. Can this be true?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

DIFFICULTY TO SwALLow.-The nomination of
John Young, by the = regulars" OF the whig par
ty. Thus far only two or three have bolted him,
anti-rentism, coat, hat, boots, breeches and all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

ANOTHER SpEcx OF WAR We learn from the
Cneinna Times that all the troops now at the Newport
barrac KS hsve been ordered to proceed forthwith 10 the
interior OF Ohio purpose ofremoving the Indans
by force Of arms from the Miami sc
not long since from that tribe their lands west OF the
Mississippi They refuse to as they are dissatisfied
with their home from the reports oil perons sen, 10
view IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

w Il THE NATIVES when are the ma
tivesdOn0lninate their candidate for governor p
Is there not one of the party with sufficient moral
courage to meet defeat with firmness?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

INA QUANDARY.-The locofocos in this State, for
a gubernatorial candidate. Will Wright be the
mani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA, Capt Hewitt, arrived
at Halifax on the lSth and left on the same day
for Liverpool, with several additional passen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

SETTLED FOR THE FOURTH TMK.-The Mormon
troubles. We hope that these poor deluded peo-
pie viii nov seek a more quiet home in Oregon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

TRAVEL TO EUROPE Three packets ships and
one steamer leave on Thursday next for Liver.
pool, London and Havre.
The fine ship Oxford, Captain Yeaton, is one
of the packets for Liverpool. Those DESTROYS of
quick and comfortable passage will go in her.
In going to England there is very little difference
in the time occupied by the steamers and packets
in crossing the Atlantic.
The Switzerland is the packet for London, and
the st. Nicholas for Havre, both very fine ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

UNpARpoNABLE NEeLEcr-The Post Office re-
tanned the New York rah Eatra. containing tho ne vs.
by the Cambria from this Office until late last evening
Why not that Extra put into Box with our other
mail matter Answer that Cincinnati Commercial,
SspL "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
$l6,8aJ So $3i,335 30 tzs.7
l2636 "a. uvl a;

Coal transported, tons .i2,636 2i.uv< %,eIs
The quantity Of csal market from the schuyl
kill mines during the week ending the instant and
from the LIST Of January the 25th of September 1886
was as annexed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

RonASr,c IScIpEsr on GowANus BAy.-THE
B'HoYs, AND THIS "GALsn-One day last week
as pleasure party of ladies and gentlemen were pro-
ceeding down Gowanus Bay, ina sailbost, and when
nearly opposite Greenwood Cemotery, they heard the
cries of murder -hep"-procesding from boat about
mile the starboard not brpth OF cir disturbed the
placid bosom OF the bay owing which, the cries could
be heard at great distance. There was apparently an
angry discussion going between hose in the boat
there was struggle female form raised itself in the
boat and with o scream and bound sprang into the
water at this sight the gentlsmen board the sail
boat sprang TO their darn deed OF wrong and
wa: within their sd with nsr bs sos
curl again" Chaered by the hdies to the rescue OF
female innocence they were not pg In overtaking the
with in hand ready to strike down any who should
oppose him. when he was arrestedby female voice.
contained psry d s. :n ss on
took this method of working ef their animal and
Seor Zero wh
Of horse-laughter for their pains.
NORTH WEsrEnN LAKES AND HIvERs-A meeting of
all those who reside the borders Of the North Western
Lakes in this city, and others interested the i'm
provements of the harbors those Lakes will be bed
this evening at Rathbun's Hotsl at ~ O'Clock II is
fail matters Of great importance will be brought
up for consideration.
stray child was picked up yesterday in East
Broadway, and taken to the Aims House department
CoRosER's OFrrcK- Suicide--The corner held and
inquest este rday in the 4th and SD street.
the body of Walter Cornwsn, native Of Manhassett
Long Island, % years OF aGe, who it appears, was
walking on the railroad on saturday afternoon. and
when 5oh street he drew pistol from his pocket
fred and shot himself throngh the head, falling mme
diaely across the track little south Of the bridge
The jury rendered verdict according to the above
cts.
Sudden Death-The coronsr likewise held an inquest
at No As 9th avenue the body of Sears Katon native
of New York 81 years Of age who to his death by
apoplexy from his previous habits of living. Verdict
accordingly.
Also al 3lst street, between 9th and 7th avenues
the body Of Walter Tobs, nave of Holland IS years
Of age who his death by the effects of liquor and
disease Of the lungs
Likewise at No 81 Cross street. on the body of Ann
Smith born in Ireland 20 years of age who came to her
death by ntemperance and chronic disease-Verdct
cordingly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

The VExKD Observation-Disclosures with the
wing party.
Fun ExPEcTEp-On the Sd of November. in
this CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

CALIFORNIA ExPEDIT'oN.-We thought that we
had finished with this expedition, for the present
at least, but common justice demands the contra
demon Of certain rumors, in circulation yester-
day, prejudical to the character of those in COM
mand.
Tn, vessels did not sail hurredly, nor on ac-
count of any dread OF ne ereats, Stillwe acts, or
a habeas corpus the order was given on the even
ing before 10 all concerned, to be ready at 8
O'Clock the following morning. when the trans
ports would certainly sail They were detained
an hour after that time, by delaying stragger.,
when quietly and with universal good feeling
prevailing. the little fleet proceeded on its way.
We are informed, that in a short time, vessel
will sail with stores for the expedition, and that
any who were accidentally left behind on Satur-
day, can be conveyed TO meet their conn AIDES,
tree of charge.
The statements that nearly one hundred were
left behind are untrue thirty is probably rather
over than under the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
Police Intelligence,

" Touches" on the I0tnts.-OmCer CAHOru Oh the ON
Ward arrested last night old thief called Ann Don
nell, charge of stealing $40 from Joseph Gardner.
while in denof nquity in Leonard street. near Orange
Locked up fol- examination by Justice Osborne
RobJisg Feliow Passenger-Oficeg Barns of the LIST
Ward arrested Dutchman the OF FIeiter Open
harsh and Rosanna his wife, suspicion of robbing
fellow passenger another Dutchman, Of small box con
tanning % 900 francs and ewelry from on board the
On BENG brought before Justice Osborne, they were
discharged the evidence being insufficient to sustain the
charge
Joseph Conrad arrested yesterday morning by off,
Ger Odlum of the 9th War charge of stealing mo-
Keeps an OF s.er cellar Of Doyer street and Chat
ham Square, appears Gentnar suspected the boy was
robbng hmtherefore he marked several half dollars
and ten pieces Saturday night and placed them
into the TILL and in the morning the above officer found
then conurcd into the paptaoons pocket of the accused
amounting to S4s6 Justice Osborne locked him up for
Burglayy-The residence of Mr.. George Kneeland. at
Bay side township Of Flushing, =. H. was ourgsIoas,y
last supposed to have been done by ayeow fellow CALI
cd Bob" and quantity Of silver ware stolen, such as
silver cups spoons forks &c. amounting TO near $780,
Priscilla Low, and william Brown, and Martha Hburt
accessories after the fact in robbing Lucinda o.
trander, No 37s Clinton street, of silver lever watch
vsrTea s.I nnS the bssroam OF Mr.
while absent Justice Kechum locked them up for trial
Quite addition 70 tAs City Justice Osborne com
pers consisting Of men, women, aud children under the
vagrant act they having been ed from vessel in
Fourth Ward two three days previous and left
the dock in destitute and starving condition is
tanly outrageous think that the industrious portion Of
this city should be taxed support the paupezs Europe
Why are they not sent back again
Almost -4nother Murder.-A black man, by the name
of Prince David found, Saturday night. by Of
the 9th ward policemen, lying the corner of Anthony
and Elm street. the gutter, bleeding profusely from
severe cut on the head evidently done by villain
with intent to take his life. He at once conveyed to
the station house. and medical aid procured when after
dressing his wound he was carried to the City Hospital
almost exhaused from the loss of blood His recovery
was thought doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28
Trial of Spencer for the m orsier OF his WIZ
In jersey City.

COURT OF OYER AND rRAMINER, HUDSON CO., MI.
Before Chief Justice Hornblower. and Judges John
Tonnelle, junr, James MDonnell John Griffith, John
q. Speer, C. Van Winkle and Geo C DeKay
sUNpAy-EpcHrEENTH
The jury at little AFTER o'clock rendered verdict
Yesterday Sunday, Of Not Guilty, before densely
crowded Court The prisoner received the verdict with
sort OF morbid feeling that caused remarks as to the
correct opinion formed the state of hi, mind and
was removed 10 the prison. whence he will be taken in
charge by his friends His mother burst into food OF
tears and wep bitterly drawing tears from tue OF
several in the Court The friends OF the prisoner also
eemed deeply affected The jury were out precisely "a
hours and stood up to O'Clock eleven to one The
verdict seemed to give subtraction to the crowds
who had been present. Of whom expressed the
seve in very open ans terms upon IT, parti.
culary the ladies' who seemed quite grafed at the
suit Thus has eIdsd this tedious trial. containing sad
moral in all its aspects The demeanor Of the pri
throughout igni6ed and calm and his health
severely suffered since the commencement of the trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-28

NEW YORK Dry DocK. We understand that the
bresch in this important work 70 serious "a
VAS at first spprehended II may probably be repaired
ia six eight weeks and al expense not exceeding
eight OF ten thousand dollars The repairs already
" vigorous progress Haskinsfen Csssn, Sept 40