davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25
ALEXANDEK' TKICOBAPhE.

Liquid Dye Mhic, nsantsnsously changes the coer Of
hair skim The superiority Of this dye consists In its
mode Of app cation and instantansous e6scea other
dyes requiring from twelve houne produce any
change Its superior excellence will be apparent
Extrac, from the Pade lphla Daily Sun .-ALxxAxpsas
TRIcoBArHE-The effect Of the above the hair truly
ynsmg II tried yesterday in sce, and the change
from grey TO black was heterogeneous
from the Philadelpha Daily Forum-Several Of
acquan have recently applied their hair the val
liable Liquid Dye known Aexanders Tricebaphe.
the desired effect !mmsda.. ;ss .pplySs i to FREY hair
For sale by Rnshtou Co., druggists ITO Broadway Az
House. and e56 Broadway 18th streets Aapnwa
&C William ST. johnson, Moore X Taylor, 81 Maiden lans j.
W. Wright Co Cedarst and Of the principsi druggists
- r. & O. a. WRIGHT, q south ..h street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25

MONEY LENT.
yHE Subscriber advance the highest price,
i the od-esabled Office 232 W lillian street. gold and
silver Watches damonds plae Jewelry, wearing apparel
dry goods, furniture and all personal property.
JOHN NJ. DAVIES Lc.asea Pawnbroker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25
FOR THE PILES.

DR UPHAM'S ELECTUARY, an internal remedy il .
~ certain for the Piles, either internal external
bleeding blind Sold at No l2 Fulton Division
and by the proprietor regularly educated physcan 20
years experience confined 70 an Office practice where Pile.
6ce No. 1876 Bowery, four doors above Spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25
KOAKE'S IODINE LINIMENT

KOAKE'S IODINE IMMINENT
universally admitted to be the culy article het will per
0I% a. that d. i has such
Kings Ey Paralyses Loss Of the OF the Lin u. Dis
that would belief II they could not b subseaa
ated BY the most Respectable PERSONS who have used III
81 this most
nlsEASEs OF THE URINARY OROANs-ssch =
~ Chronic and acute diseases Of the
Bladder, Lencorhosu or Whises
Urethra, Strictures,
Kidneys, Seminal Weakness.
Also, Gonorrh@a. Inability.
speedily and eectually removed by Aberuehy Botsn
ca! Pills without particle OF mercury They equally
suitable for females They give tone and
i've organs rarely ever from taking other
dizziness For sale Hail. IS Caharnc street. and
va Walden Lone Price 81 wh dir~ctio"s - imsv
MEDlLAL NOliLr.
hR. COOPER, IA Duane street, between Chatham and
William streets has for the last years confined his
practice the Of venerca mecural
diseases Of delicate nature DR.. Cooper yea in
oyed the most extensve paece in private diseases any
medical IN New York. He sggruvated
Of this disease and mild two 10 fvc
days The Dr. regularly educated phYicsn and surgeou
and mover suffers his patients 70 leave until perfect
Sricture-Doctor Cooper has discovsred method By
which ne the form OF Structure from
two weeks, with scarcely any pain to the patient
ed by young men Thsl vhss freely INDUCED IT, Is
Dyspepsia weakness Of b~ limbs, small Of the back
confusion fntellect foEefulness papaon Of the heart
charge.
Be and rseoect the number. H. with the mortar over
the Door. as liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25

CoxsACKIE SEPT. %. 1875
Dr. Townsend-Tos al whom this may :-This Is
% certify that my wife used one bottle OF y.ur Sarsapra
cate being troubled with the drosy swell
ing Of the feet ectons and very much
with my permisson and the Of those who
t. she induced with little faith and
suffice 20 say the medicine had the happy desired effect,
not Gully IN the hour. Of but after The e.prasoa
astonishing degree aud her health
than II had been for long time prevIo
subscribe myself obodient and Obliged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25

Dr. T2TNlfNpsS sr3ssss "a s. : ~ - e
9es Il times ehsspss gssssnss ane wsn.assd ssgs
or dsbt.ting The p.tisnt and psrenisry
adapted for medicine The great peauty ana suPe
orfy Of this Ssrsspsra over all other remedies is whilst
IL efadcatss dseaae tnvgorafes the oody used sue
eessully Ia the removal and permanent cure o. al
-
We have received within the last four years al our diner
emit AGENCIES than FIVE thousand cecates Of cures
periormSd nearly half Of which Of cases that nave
been incarabe We have che o.
number Of physicians Of New York and Brooklyn
prescrbe to their patients with perfect and ssac
Ths column. Of newspaper will allow the opporun
Of presenting but few which invite stten
ton.
DYSPEPSIA.
No fluid medicine has been discove which
nearly resembles the gastric juice saliva in decomposng
ration q s.I..psI. positively ssiss every OF dy.
on invite them read the following ndsputable est-
mony Of gentlemen Of the highest responsibility IL these
reference Of the first families in the city have
used with perfect In this and other distressing d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25


Dr. Townseld-Dsar Sir: In the summer OF isA5 ws.e
mach the mucus membrane became affected that almost
every offood took produced such nausea irit.
ton that with difficulty that could retain food
con6nsd myself entirely the Of cocoa;
this was Obliged throw Of scarcely describe
the hord susrd appeared to me that from the
rated apprehensve that had not only dyspeps "a
The disease became 50 that produced rupture
Of small blood vessel confAsd for several weeks
lost my es felt and wcared by the least
Aths fortunately your and rscos-
titled confidence lremembered TO have seen Mr: Van
Zandt Of Albany for number OF years IN very bad health
From these induced first procure one bottle
Of your valuable preparation Of SaIsapara IL Justice 20
you feel bound you that esteem an Invaluable
medicine for such diseases have described y has re
stored health and rengh have used about four bot
ties. Toest It's efficacy after using one or I've bottles
red more the disease entirely subdned regard
certain for dyspepsia and o. the throat ana
the stomach and aayng cough intend n future to keep
4 bottle or two on hand for the Of my family.
With gareat regard, your FRIEND. ,u
Mr. Van Kecck formerly Sheriff and Clerk Of Albany
city and county, aud recently in e War Department at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25
Carl

'''s' H. BOSTWICK, ND,
mys 2wsrrc Attending Surgeon and Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-25
below.
Sc.
MI - Ell Ianeous Record.

10 Packet ships Louis Philippe for Havre and Toronto
for London will sail this morning. Letter bags at the Ex
change News Rooms.
~ The Norma for Havana tomorrow
The daily union., 1846-05-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS
,n our regular eorrs.pondsnt.l |

From our regular eOnesPondsntl
NEw YoRK, April 20, 1886.
RtnOr Of the settlement Of the Oregon qussiior-EI'
ports Of English cotton cloths 20 all parts ef the pOrLd-
as tcsA as 10 India, China, and the United Siaiss.-
Wet day and dull market, &c.
The election terminated in favor Of the demo
cratic ticket for delegates 10 the convention. New
York presents an unbroken front OF 10 delegates
who will render their best services in revising the
constitution Of the State, on sound democratic Prn-
ciples. The polls were thinly attended, not great
deal Of interest manifested in the election. good
deal OF apathy appears to have prevailed in other
parts Of the State. The probability, however, is
that the convention will contain majority of men,
bers of the democratic school.
There has been good deal Of talk on change to-
day in reference TO a rumor ahoat that the Oregon
question was already settled on the 49o, or on the
terms stated in the Journal Of Commerce, of this
morning, which gave publicity TO the rumor. One
story Is, that Sir Robert Peel has written TO gen
leman in this city, stating that the question was
settled. Another statement s-which have myself
received from very respectable source-ihat Lord
Morpeth wrote 10 friend in New York, per Greai
Western, stating that the question settled.
The number Of houses erected in this city during
the year ls45 amounted to $50, which exceeds the
| number of any former year. The buildings erected
in 1896, amounted to ,S26; and, in 1874, to 2l0
This is rapid growth for tho city, when the build
ings erected in the suburban villages Of Brooklyn
| Williamsburg, and Jersey city are taken into con
| sderation.
stated the other day that the British markets in
China and the East Indies, had been glutted with
English cotton goods. This is shown by the annexed
table, published by lsaac Buchanan, esq, who ha,
been engaged in writing against interfering with co
Ional monopoly in the English markets IL will b,
seen that in l64 the first year Of the China war tn.
English exported to China and India lis, ,462, ,64(
wards Of plan cotton cloths while in IS45 since thu
conclusion Of the war, they exported to the sam,
countries 273, 436, ,S36 yards OF printed cotton
goods the increase being not quite so great advan-
cling from about % SOC, 900 in l54l to q, 500 0OC
yards in lS45.
Erporb Of cotton goods 10 the colonies.
The daily union., 1846-05-01

Our anonymous correspondent, who has written
us rather an eccentric letter from Richmond, would
surely not have desired the public charges of
Mr.. Ingersoll to pass unnotced. We say again,
and every impartial man will say, that investigation
into their truth is demanded. The friends of Mr.
Webster should be the first to desire it, if those
charges be false. Some Of his friends have express
ed great confidence in his innocence. The members
of Congress are said to have waited upon him to
testify their respect and sympathy for him. This
was just before he left Washngton-aher which
Mr.. Ingerso stated his specifications, when the sc
lect committee was appointed. His friends in
Philadelphia, as he passed through the city, asked
him to public dinner, which he has promised tc
accept The people Of Boston honored him with q
public procession on his arrival there. Meantime,
the committee are proceeding with their investga.
ons and until their report Of the facts, we mean t.
suspend our opinions,
The daily union., 1846-05-01
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

SHEsAsDoAH--(two delegates Hill 468, Stick
ley 465 Denison 422-alI democrats.
PAeE,-col J. Mcpherson (dem.) 265, Capt. A.
+. Grayson pa.
RUssEIL.-In Russell county, McElhenny (whig)
is elected over Jessee (demoerat) by a majority Of
from 60 to 100 votes. A whig gain.
SmYrH.-Dr Tate (dem.) is elected without op-
position.
WrrHE.-B. R. Floyd (dem.) is elected without
opposition.
The Abingdon Jacksonian says; "We learn that
in Wythe county (jor he Senais) Leftwichs major
ity over Johnson is about 3O2 and in Smyth about
100. Tazewel, Grayson, and Carroll remain to be
heard from" Both democrats.
WHEELISe, April %, 1886.
To the Editor 0fhs Union:
"Since the returns from this senatorial district
have come in, Parriott's majority over Thompson is
only TWENTY-FIVE. This is falling-oif of the
whig majority Of Clay over Polk of24s. Tyler and
Whe,zel did nobly by giving Thompson $50 major
ity. Had 1t not been for some disappointed
asprants in our ranks, Thompson would have
been elected Old Monongalia, Marion, and Har-
rison have acted shamefully by suffering several
democrats to run, and thereby electng whig
from each of those counties. IL is TO be hoped
they will profit in future by this sad lesson:
"Yoursn
ROANOKE cousrr.-Wm. M. Cook, democrat, }
elected delegate.
John McCauley reelected senator without op.
position)
HALEAx.-Messrs. Major and Stovall, demo
Gratis elected. Major, 432; stoval. 4Os;-Watkns,
1863; Hughes, 1854.
PocAHosTAs.-Wm. Csckley, (democrat.)
MosT0oMERI AND PULAsu.-James p. Edmon-
son, (dem., reelected.
ORANGE AND GREEN.-Thomas Davis, (dem. }
reelected without opposition.
MoSRoE.-Christophe J. Beirne, (dem y almost
unanimously elected.
HEsRr.-Dillard, (dem., "a democratic gain.
PArncK.-John Tatum, (democrat) reelected.
GLoUCEsrER.-R. p. Jones, (dem.,) reelected.
GRAYsos AND ClRRoLL.-John Carroll, demo
crat) John w. Johnson, (democrat,) had ma
jorty Of 1875, for the Senate, over Leftwich (dem-
ocrat,) and in Carroll, Leftwich had a majority Of
Sill
GREEssvLLE.-Walker,( (democrat,) reelected.
No opposition to DR.. Scott for the Senate.
SUMMARY
In the Senate the democrats will have majority
of 8.
In the House of Delegates the wings have made a
clear gain of FIVE. If there be no other change, the
democrats will have majority Of l6 in the House.
The democratic majority on joint vote, %.
A female friend asked us significantly yester-
day, "Why say that the State I, safe? Why not
rather say that the republicans have gained glo-
rious victory
The daily union., 1846-05-01

A REAL BosroN NoTIoN.-Some things are done in
Boston that cannot be equaed. The late eclipse Of
the sun, so much talked of, was monopolized by
Boston; and not only that, "old So' was obliged to
take his own picture at various times during his
observation. Read the following from the Atlas
"THE ECLIPSE IN pAGUERREoTYPE.-Messrs
Southworth & Halves, fremont Row, have the
pleasure of announcing to the lovers of science that
they succeeded in taking several views Of the eclipse,
in different stages of its progress, in great perfect
ion "-Baitimore Patriot.
The daily union., 1846-05-01
ITO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, &C

Il A man thirty years of age, who speaks and
writes the French and German languages 1uently,
desires a situation as teacher in an institution or
private family, or book-keeper in a commercial
house where a knowledge Of French and German
will be useful. He could also teach the first rudi
mens the pianoforte, and take charge of set Of
books, both by single and double entry, having re-
ceived thorough mercantile education in the cele-
brated commercial school in Leipzig, Saxony. Best
Of references given and has no objection to remove
to any part Of the United States, or the Canadas
Please address L. K, care Of the editor ofthe
Bankers Weekly Circular, New York.
April 30-3t
The daily union., 1846-05-01

During the same periods there were exported to
the United States, in lS4l Of plain goods ii 1851
O53 yards, and Of printed goods 26, OBS 2s5 yards
which in l645 stood as follows:
Plain goods, Il, ,4l2, ,9Sl yards Dyed or printed
goods, l3, ,O97, ,S57 yards A curious circums tance
IN regard to Mr.. BIS statement, grows out of the
fact that Canada imports nearly as great quantity
of plain and printed cotton goods as are imported
into the United States from Great Britain.
The plain cotton cloths shipped from Great Brit
ain TO all parts Of the world in l84l, 366, ,946,
452 Yards and in lS45 increased to 6l3 l3S, ,645 be-
ing nearly doubled in five years. 1t can be seen
from these facts what small portion Of British cot
ton goods manufactured from American raw cotton
ever return to the country for consumption Ii will
also be discovered that since the close of the China
war the cotton exports of Great Britain have enor-
mously increased, leading to comparative gut in
all foreign markets.
The total export of printed goods, (or as termed
by us. calicoes, only increased in round numbers
from 2Ts 700 900 yards, in lS4l, to 3OO,s5OOOO in
ls45, to all parts of the world.
The total amount of cotton plain goods imported
into the United States only increased about 5000
or 600 900 yards while the printed goods fell off in
the FIVE years-from about $4,000 900 to $4,000, ,0OO
or about one hall.
These facts clearly prove the importance Of the
English foreign markets (other than the United
States) to the American growers of cotton, which
markets, unfortunately, within the last year have
been overstocked.
This circumstance, combined with the tightness
Of the money market in England prevents any very
material advance, in the face of an unusually short
CROP
The weather, to-day, has been wet and disagreea-
BILE, and business generally dull
The stock market materially improved at the first
board, but slightly fell off at the second.
About 500 bales cotton sold, without any change
in price The following may be considered current
quotations.:
The daily union., 1846-05-01

Flour, Genesee, was very dull to-day at IS 90
Holders generally appeared firm at that price, but
shippers offered only "a ST.. considerable sale
of Genesee was made, but at prices which did not
transpre
Rye -four sells at 80 90. Corn meal at SO 25 a
SO 81. -!
Northern yellow corn was held to-day at So c.,
weight Sales of southern yellow at 65 CT cents,
weight 5000 mixed, at 81 cents, weight.
Sugar, sales New Orleans, at 81 a6a.
Molasses, sales New Orleans, 81.
Pork, sales prime, at 50 25; mess do at $40 50.
Ohio. lard, in barrels, sold for export at S6l a6s
Tobacco, some Kentucky merchantable, sold at
auction at the average of 50 81.
Lead sells at 80 65 cents.
No change in hemp.
Tallow, sales COED country rendered, at u "a,
No change in whiskey.
Freiehts2The ST. Nicholas, to sail on the first,
is filled with cotton, at &c. To Liverpool, Hour Is
taken at Is. 3d., and cotton at farthlng, though
packet agents demand 2s for -four and 5-l6ths for
cotton. ,
Exchange, for the steamer of the first, remains at
81 10 for sterling bills, and on Paris as last quo
ted.
The day of tribuaton and trouble for the citizens
of New York is at hand; the first Of May Is a uni
versal moving day, kind of metropolitan washing
day, when everybody is cross, and busy in moving
and talking about it. This is one of the worst old
fashioned customs Of the city, that would IT possible
be more honored in the breach than in the observ-
ance.
Yours, very truly, uope.N
The daily union., 1846-05-01
MORGAN
From the same.l
Nru Vopu Anil m

New YoRK, April 80, 1876.
The Democratic Rsrt,p for May-.Metailic delsions
The copper fever, Sc.-JMoping day in Ns,o York
Heapy rain last night.-JNarksf ne,os, &c.
The Democratic Review, punctual to the day, has
just been published, and contains several articles o
unusual interest and merit The first article is on
the independent Treasury" by the second editor,
Mr.. Kettel the character and nature of which is
argued with an ability indicative Of much research
and study in reference to his subject. His paper
cannot fail to be read with interest and advantage
the present time when the subject is before Con-
gress, and has engaged large share Of public at
tention.
The second article is by T. Barnard, on the ad-
minisraton Of Indian affairs, containing first, re-
view of the report of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs transmitted to Congress with the Presidents
message; secondly, Of notes on the iroquois, by
Henry Schoocrah.
The remaining articles are:
3. Cromwell and his Times, as set forth in Car
lyles letters and speeches. and the History Of the
English Revolution, by M. Guzot.
4. The Old English Pulpit.
s. The Favorite; translated from the German by
N. Green.
g. PAPERS Of an old Dartmoor Prisoner, in con.
tinuation, edited by N. Hawthorne.
7. Hymn, by the Hon. Caleb Cushing
9. China and its Prospects Of Trade.
TO- Man and Earth; by Mary Orme
H. Monthly Financial and Commercial Article
by Mr.. Kettell.
This article, as usual, is very able, instructive
The daily union., 1846-05-01
May l-d3t
NAVY AGENT's OFFICE,

NAVY AGENTs OFFICE,
Washington, May l, 1916.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office un-
Il til 3 o'clock, on the 3Oth day of the present
month, (May,) for freightng, or transporting to
New York, Boston, and Norfolk, the following
chain cables-viz:
To Boston
chain cables, weighing about ITO
tons
To New York }of 1900 lbs
chain cables weighing lO9 tons
To Norfolk
] chain cable 18 4"
The offers must state the price per ton, and the
time when the chains will be taken on board, and
probable time of delivery at the respective places,
and may be made for each place separately.
WILLIAM B. SCOTT,
Navy Agent.
Republican, and Argus, and the Sun, Baltimore,
once week.
May
The daily union., 1846-05-01

NAPOLEON and his Marshals, by J. t.
~ Hesdly; just published, and this day reseived
For sale by
+. TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1846-05-01

HoupoN's STATUE OF WAsHINGToN.-The Rich
mond Enquirer states that Mr.. Francisco Cichi, a
ski!ful artist and his Italian colleague engaged
in taking perfect cast Of this statue. He was COM
mssoned by Messrs. Appleton, Sparks, and other
distinguished citizens of Boston to take cast to be
placed in the capitol at Boston. 1t is said tha,
bronze copies will be made Mr.. Cichi will be en-,
gagged two months in the tedious and delicate opera
ton. 1t is taken in small pieces, amounting, in all
to about 1000, to be united together when they
reach Boston.
I'VE are indebted to the citizens of Boston for
this meritorious attempt to preserve the best like.
ness Of Washington extant. This statue of Wash.
ington was carved by Houdon, of Paris, from q
plaster Paris cast taken by the sculptor from the
face of Washington himself. The legislature of Vir.
gnia had directed statue to be made; and the reso
luton was sent to Mr.. Jefferson, then the American
minister at Paris He commissioned Houdon to
execute it, who performed the office Of sculpturng the
marble statue after the cast itself General Wash
ngton is represented in his military dress; and it is
likeness true te nature. There is other statue
of him that can be compared to it-UMoN.
The daily union., 1846-05-01
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING lst
MAY, 1916.

IREAsUHY DEPARTMENT,
REGIsTER's OFFICE, May LIST, 1916.
Amount of the several issues outstanding, al per
records Of this office s5l4,S64 80
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of
the accounting officers 1880 90
The daily union., 1846-05-01
RALEIGH, April 81, 1876

RALEIGH, April q, 1846.
GENTLEMEN: am favored with your letter Of in.
vitation to public dinner, to be given by my fel.
low-citizens of the city of Raleigh, and county OF
Wake (wthout distinction of party,) on such day
may be designated by myself
lam deeply penetrated by this liberal act Of per.
sonal respect on the part of those with whom
have long lived on terms of neighborly kindness
and nothing would have given me more pleasure
than to have met you at the festive board. But
such are my arrangements for an early departure
that must deny myself the qualification. In doing
so, you will allow me to say, shall most sincerely
cherish this testimonial of your friendly feeling, and
beg to tender you individually my highest respect
and to subscribe myself,
Very truly, your friend,
r. M. SAUNDERS.
The daily union., 1846-05-01
GENERAL SAUNDERS.

Romuus NJ Saunders, esq, is now in this city,
on his way to Madrid, where he has recently been
appointed minister of the United States A very
complimentary letter was addressed to him by a
committee of forty-fve, at Raleigh. The following
correspondence passed on the occasions:
RALEIGH, April 90, 1916.
To Hon. R. M. SAUNDERS:
DEAR Sin: Hearing that you will soon take your
departure for the court Of Spain, your feow-citi-
zens of the city of Raleigh and county of Wake,
without distincton of party, are desrous of offer
ing some suitable testimonial of their appreciation of
your high abilities a statesman, well as their
regard for your virtues as a man. They therefore
hope you will do them the favor to be present at
public dinner, to be given in this city on a day to
be designated by yourself.
Very truly and respectfully.
(Signed by b. B. Smith and forty-four others.l