davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TElE q r APHIC.
Election In Massachusetts.

BosroS, Nov. 9-9t p. M.
We hasten to give you the result of to-day's
election in our city The vote for Governor stands
thus; for Briggs, the whis candidate, GAO; for
Davis, the democratic candidate, 1878 for Bay
les, native, 966; for Sewal, aboitonist, or
Young Africa" 364. Briggs is undoubtedly
elected by the people. For representative to
Congress, in Boston, Mr.. Winthrop, wing, 5945
for Homer, democrat, 1857 for Howe, "Young
Africa" 1855 scattering, 800 Winthrop is elect
ed by 1858 majority.
The aggregate vote is s79 less than last year,
rain having fallen during the day and evening
We have not heard from the counties, but the
wings have no doubt majority over all for their
candidates for prominent offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
BUFFALO. Nov. 9-9P. M,

The market is dull; spectators hold back, ow-
ing to the rates of freight The exorbitant rates,
and the fear of the canals soon being frozen, are
greatly embarrassing operators The following
are the rates OF freights to Albany -four 81 Is
per Dbl, wheat to New York, 40 cents per bush,
corn do. 36 cents do. The quotations in market
are, corn IS CENTS choice wheat 30 cents. Flour,
Eagle Mills, 81 20, straight Michigan 81 6S, Mi
chigan mixed So g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
Navigation OF the OHIO River.
MONEY MARKET.

Monday, Nov. Sd p. M.
The stock market remains without any material alter
(ion Norwich and Worcester. Reading, Pennsylvania
ives Farmers Loan and Canton closed at Saturdays
|ices Harlem went upz; Long Island /; U. s. Five's
IN of u per cent. The foreign news appears to have
lad no effect upon the stock market
The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company will pay
vaend Of four per cent the lth inst claims for
Re losses Of July, ls45.
The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Rail Road
ompany for October, 1916, were $246l9 81 against
30 ~ in October, ls45, being an increase Of
|,;be g.
The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate value
merchandise exported from this port for the month of
ctober 1886 the destination of merchandise exported
d the amount shipped to each country ALSO the des
nation and amount of specie exported -
pMMERcE OF THE PoRT OF New YoRx voR The MoNTr
OF OCTOBER, 1886.
Experts
Foreign Foreign
Domestic mdze mdze
- mdze. free. dutiabfe Totals
erchandize .3354,l42 7is9 296,240 3,72a, o8l
pecie ...'.'.."..' 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
BALTIMORE, v..9-9t p. M.

We have no intelligence from south of Rich
mond, nor has the western mail, which is just in,
any news sufficiently important to telegraph
there is nothing from Iowa, though something
was looked for. The news forwarded by the
Britannia, has had the effect OF advancing the
price of -four. Our quotations to-day have stood
at ss6 per barrel. There is nothing local of i'm
portance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SOP. M

Flour has been quoted to-day at five dollars
seventy-fve cents to six dollars per barrel, with
few or no sales Large quantities were sold on
Saturday evening at FIVE dollars seventy-iye cents.
Wheat is quoted at dollar and fifteen cents per
bushel, with very small sales Corn has advance
ed. Weather cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
.. 90. Is ,002.2t3

Total. 1900. 3002.2B 24,H2gT2 H,353 go
the rate produce Of all kinds is going forward the
total value of the exports from this port this year will
be about hirynve millions of dollars being an amount
larger than ever yet reached When we consider that
very large part Of this amountl for domestic produce
h places this part Of foreign trade in much
favorable light than II has heretofore enjoyed While
bur exports are msnshy increasing in value, the value
f merchandise imported is steadily declining. and it Is
Impression that the tide Of bullion must set this way
before the spring supplies Of foreign manufactures begin
o come in. Such Is the impression in the London money
market and we see possibility Of preventing large
of tho precious metals from Great Britain to
the United States
The gross earnings of the Mohawk and Hudson Rail.
road Company for the week ending November ist ls4e
were annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

Totals. $3,4Ol323 3,o42,4E 3T9a,s3l
There has been no very material increase in the ag
regate, but will be perceived that there has been
great increase in the expectation Of domestic pro
uce and merchandise, and very great falling off in the
xportssion of specie. We have been liquidatng our
oreign indebtedness with domestic productions in
Of sending the precious metals out of the country
do The shipments of foreign merchandise, either
Tree or duable, have been very limited this year
barred with last-much limited than an, cipated
from the fact that the alterations about being made in
he tariff would, We supposed, have caused.a large
of foreign dutiable goods for the purpose of
obtaining the drawback such however, has not been
|he case at all events, only to trifing amount
We annex statement exhibiting the value of mer-
handse exported from this port in each of the first ten
months in each Of the past three years.
Value OF MERcAANpisE EXPORTED FROM THE DISTRICT
NrvwY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
Weekly Report or Deaths.
In the city and county of New York. from the LIST day Of
October TO the It'll day Of November. 1886.
As men, 50 women, AZ boys, 80 girls. Total 1873.


Abscess Apoplexy, 10; Bleeding q do from stomach, 1;
do from lungs Il Burned scaded, q Bronchitis Can
Ger, Choles ,nfanu%, q Collie q GonsumP,on 4o Con-
mens Darrhea Dropsy 3sdo 10 theh 3; do the
chest Drowned, Dysen!e 5; Eruption, l. Fever bill
Typhoid s. DO Cpse,ve Heart. Disease Of 5; Hip Bis
bowels do Of lungs IL do of stomach, do Of liver O.
lntempersnce Il Jaundice, Killed Murdered Maras-
tsm.l scroula /; Suicide, Il Teethng Il Tumor /; u
ceration Of stomach, /; Unknown, 2-Total, 1873.
Under year Az to years, 10; IL; to TO- O.;
10 To 90 20 to 30 2 TO 49, 29 40 TO So 49, so co. 10;
to TO- 3 20 to 80, 80 TO 90 a 30 TO oo unknowna
CORN's d. ARCHER, City inspector.
City Inspectors Office, Nov. 8, 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

Married.

On Monday evening. 9th inst, by the Rev. Isaac 8.
Demund BrrJAMrN N. WILKINsos to Anna MARIA
MCKAY all Of this city.
On the LIST of October, by the Rev G. B. Stratton Mr..
THAppEps A. VASzASpr. to Miss SARAH A VAN BUREN,
beth of the city Of Brooklyn
Near Elkton Mary land the Sd instant by the Rev
Lloyd 0oldsborough, THOMAS ". OLIVER, OF New York.
to CAROLINE youngest daughter of the late General
Sewell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

{.
More than one-hslf of the aggregate value Of mer.
handise exported went to Great Britain and her de-
endencies and nearly twohirds of the amount of do
estc merchandise exported, shipped to the same
orts. Among the exports to Great Britain in October
ere ls6 634 bushels Of wheat lo46l3 barrels of our
80 bushels of corn, and s6os barrels Of meal
Exported to British possessions 1927 barrels of hour.
france stands to Great Britain regards markets
pr our domestic produce.
There has been this year very great increase in the
XRortation Of domestic produce from this port, com
b q with previous years; and, we have doubt. a
increase has been realized the ship
asnts from other ports The annexed statement will
xhib the value of foreign and domestic merchandise
xpored from this port in the month of October in each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

At Syracuse, on the It'll inst FRAscIs w. MALT BE,
in the 10th year Of her age only daughter of the late
VIM. ID. Matbe.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her brother,
VIM D. Meiioie, No 27s West 22d street. Tuesday after
noon, 10th inst, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
On the Ih instant, JOHN SUMMERFIELp, SEN, in the
6sth year Of his His remains inferred yeser
day, 9Th inst. in Trinity cemetery. He native of
the town of Oswestry, Shropshire, England.
On Saturday the It'll inst, THOMAS kEsNEpY a native
OF the parish OF Cashel county Tipperary, Ireland
At his residence in Monroe county, Ga, Oct ., lsa6
in the ssth year Of his age, Room BERNARD MAcARr
Mr.. Mccarthy was younger Of Charles Mccarthy,
Attorney at Law, and CathaIine Bernard daughter Of
the Rev. f. Bernard, of Palace Ann in the county Of
Cork. Ireland and on both sides OF his house allied
Ireland.
On the 3oth instant, Madame MARGAREr B. BONNEVILLE,
q native Of France, at q very advanced age. Madame
Bonnville has been a resident of this city for many
years. and well known for her excellent qualities, for
kindness and charity Madame is the mother OF Maj
Bonnville now with the u. 3. Army in Mexico.-St.
Lauis Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
Iron the Evening" Mirror
Onders OF Pat het1sm.-The following RI


|Hheumatism, Pain, and Stiffness OF the
hats swelling Of the muscular substances near them and
|her symptoms well known TO need description,
fy be ehecualiy removed by the use OF Kings Com
und syrup Of Hydrodate Of Poss:a. Sasap-ra and yell
w Dock Root The eccy of these ingre dients IS ind
tsbe and BY their udcius adminture remedy formed
b the above named complaints infallable
Ire. IL is recommended in full confidence beng
pecihc, and needs but trial convince the credu
Of surprising properties Prepared and for sale by c.
Ring DruEgst. I92 Droadway. corner John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
THIRD WARD.

THIRD WARD.
HAi Committee Of Arrangements for the Procession in
L honor of the Election Of Mr.. MICHAEL WALSH
which was 70 have taken place this evening from the house
with deep Of the sudden ndspostion Of Mr. Walsh
have unavodaby postponed the Procession until
tue evening, due notce Of which will be the
lie nswspapets Of the day.
w. H. BLAt KFORD Chairman.
CHAs. NJ. HooPLE, Secretary.
W. H. BoL1sN, Chairman Com. Of Arrangements.
THEoBALD BUTLER, Grand Marshal. MO lt%r
CAUTION TO THE SOUTH
BOOKSELLERS, Stand Guard! Look out for Abolition
~ ism in disguise end secret in sending public atsns
Having several in book the South
and knowing the motives Of abolition ncendares and
steaes flooding that hsppy country with literary fire
South 10 be their guard and well to the character
the books them for circulation SALE view
heavy penalty; and would politely inform the book deal
e that have located myself here watchul guard these
evils and to make cautious aud udcous selections
for the South and 70 supply the trade with all the
order for cash. the lowest wholesale prices and
general furnishing business for book sellers both exped
tious and satisfactory to all. Address
MO itsr L. A. HOLMES, Park Row, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

Vow that the evenings are long and the
basement loving public beginning 70 look around them
recreafon and amusement would call their attention
Dsbrows Riding School <te Bowery, where their
may be spent only agreesby but instructive in fit
ID IN 20 appear graceful and in the saddle. The
cog Class Is now open every evening from TO Ok o.
ok. Terms for course Of twelve lessons 50.
Iron the Evening" Mirror
Onders OF Pashettsm.-The following
uton unanimously adopted last evening the lecture
lie Roy sqrnserlsnd, At Lyeeum Hall, BIo,dway, near
Resolved, That fully satisfied that he which
Just been extracted firm and ali appearance
kwn WITHOUT pain to the subject
he audience chose DR.. john Burdel No Union Place
draw the tooth MANY distinguished dentists
fgymen, lawyers snd respectable citzeas present
Wooster IS Blocker held the pulse OF the somnam
hxt aud STATE TO the sudence thst there excite
Fnt Of the puae daring the ration Dr. John Burcei
seIvea The. he had teeth but had never be-
performed the operation without the contraction
sion Of he muscles and appae pam aud sgtaton,
pr IN the case ady and that he believed he could
Puste the Jaw the body the head on without
nsciousness, the same with dead subject Another
slca operation will take place, Of which due notice wi
!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.
~ e E. CASTLE& EDWIN McCORKELL,
HX the latter from the Royal Academy OF
We vvy Music, London, will give lessons on the
Pisno Forte Or Violin: at their residence Is
very moderate terms, which be made known by applying
ne above. liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

y
THAT CONSUMPTION is almo.t always produced by a
cold that might easily be cured That Wsars Basam
Wild Cherry will any Cough Cold of how
long standing That the mder form Of Consumption itself
is also cured by this Basam That conceded by many
lawyers and that this salsam has
beeu equsled for efficacy all affections of Lungs and
Liver That rejoice the possession OF good
health who but for this Baisam, would have been in their
graves having been given die by their friends aud
physicians ebove ALL remember that this Invaluable
cine has been initiated under various names, and that
DIR. WlSTAR5 GENUINE BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY
only can be relied CURE. Il has been warranted
cure Asthma every stage-what physician ever
acheved-and hss been known fail For delicate
health in females it stauds unrvaed does for all
diseases ofthis climate.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
Fer sale by ABR D. SANDS Agents for New York City;
also BY druggists generally throughout the United
Canada MIA D&W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE,
ID ECOMMENDED BY MOST PHYSICIANS=J

u recommended BY MOST PHYsICiANs.-The
~ fremont Bowling Saloon No. "a East Broadway
leading through the block Division and the
Branch No 800 East Broadway extending through block
to No AL Gaud contain splendid Bowling
Alleys which are intended for healthiul In
sequence OF the OF the fremont
winch the select the established the
above Branch which with four Alleys,
feet order The proprietor will pains to con.il.e
he invites them and the public generally to the
East Broadway Grand line Of stages his expense
they both the doors, and they can't
Alley alta short notice. they will be supplied with stage
tickets to ride from establishment other. The
price to Is per string in the day time and Is m
the evening. Boys frequently wanted to up pins.
MO 3tTuW FIR sr
nAuAGED GOODS-DAMAGED GOODs-siIE,
Owoolen worsted and ton goods Of all
mayed either by the late fires injured by
the continuance Of the stormy weathe) Dyed
or the best possible and
sonable terms, at SORIA'S
Dying Establishment.
The Oldest in the City of New York. Principal Office 400
Pearl street. MO 3tkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10

Tickets One Dollar each To he had the music store
and At the door on the evening Of the Concert.
Doors open att o'cock-Concer to commence ats
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03
Loco Foco ouarreIs.

The MississPpian contains a long article the
of which is to show that the wings need
not congratulate themselves upon any of the
dissensiOns and q%uarrels among the loco
focos. For one we agree with the Mississip-
plan; the wings need hope to gain nothing by
any disagreements or bickeri gs in the ranks
of their opponents. The different factions
composing the Democratic party, may quarrel
and fight like cats and dogs, before an election,
but when they 60 to the polls, Nulli6ers, Dorr-
ties, Mormons, Abolitionists, Free-traGe men
and Taritites all meet in brotherly communion
and cast their votes for the nominees Of their
party We doubt not, if an election were to
take place tomorrow, the Free-traders Of South
Carolina, who pirate go much about the manu-
factories Of Manchester and Sheffield, in Eng
land, and the High Protective Tariff men Of
Pennsylvania and New York who call them
selves 'Democrats,' would be found voting for
the same men. The supple tools of party who
proclaimed, in the vulgar style common with
buIlles--who invariably back out when their
ridiculous clustering has brought them into a
position in which real courage is necessary
that we should have the "whole Of Oregon or
none,'' and then consented to take only ashigh
as 40, and the indignant sticklers for "a 40,
would be found cheek by jowl at the polls, tos-
sing up their caps and shouting Justify: "Iur-
rah for the Democracy! We doubt not that
Mr.. Calhoun and his wounded wing of the
great democratic" party, who have so urgent
" and earnestly opposed the Mexican war,
would be found in most intimate communion
with those who said that all were traitors to
their country who did not feel that their consci.
ences permitted them to say that Mr.. Polk was
perfectly right in declaring war against Mexico
on his own hook. when he might very easily
have obtained the opinion Of Congress on the
subject, and without any detriment to the in
%terests Of tho nation, we doubt not, we say,
that these Anli-war "Democrats'' might be
seen acting in brotherly concord, at tn polls,
with the stoutest defender of the weak and
vacillating policy Of Mr., Polk. All the frag-
ments OF the party coalesce at the pOllsi there
all differences are squared, all wounds healed,
all enmities cured, no matter how angry the
quarrel may have been previously, it no longer
RACES where voting is to be done. The Missis.
sippiun knows its party pretty well, and we
agree with it, that the wings are green when
they expect to profit by any distortions in the
ranks Of the ACRIMONIOUS Democracy."--
Matches Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

GREAT CURIOSITY LATELY DISCOVERED IN THE
VICINITY OF COLUMBIA, TENNrssEE,-Col. C,
Of this town, in company with another indivi-
dual, while in pursuit Of some runaway slaves,
who had been seen in the neighborhood, enter
ed a cave, which they supposed to be Of small
extent, thinking they might possibly come
acres their hiding place, After proceeding
some distance, they found the cnve to be Of
greater extent than was anticipated. They
We're provided with materials for s riking d
light, and they resolved TO proceed on to some
considerable distance, which they did, but find
ing themselves lost, they endeavored to retrace
heir steps, in which effort they did not sue
coed, and became bewildered and greatly
alarmed. In this dilemma to remain inactive
was su e destruction, for no one knew OF their
d, signs or whereabouts, and The only determi.
nation was to proc ed, if haply they might find
some outlet. While wandering on in this most
singular adventure, sometimes stumbling over
rocks, and Mt other times on their hands and
knees, crawling through narrow entrances into
large and spacious rooms, beautifully decorat-
d with stalactites of glittering appearance
hanging in various forms and shapes with walls
Of rock on either side, their steps and voices
echoing through The grottoes and deep recess
SEES, passing streams of thirty and forty yards
in width and some three or four feet in depth
they at length became greatly encouraged,
from the circumstance Of their lights burning
more freely, and renewing their efforts, they
soon discovered an outlet, and once more found
themselves m terra trina, and above ground.
They entered the cave between 9 and 10 o.
clock in the evening, and came out about 8
O'Clock in the morning, having been six hours
in this great sObterranean region, travelling
with all the speed their strength would admit
Of, until they found an egress, 1t was some-
time before they could make ont their where
abouis; and when they did SO, they found them
selves about six miles from the place of en-
rance.
Truly, this is a most astonishing subterranean
curiosity, well worthy the attention Of this
community! The 9 lionel, from influential
reasons Of his own, will not for the present, lei
the entrance 10 this cave be known; he how
ever promises soon to let us hear more about
it, and is Of The opinion that it is.a cave Of
greater extent than the msmmoth cave Of Ken
lucky, and thinks it is connected with other
caves in different directions, come ten o. twelve
miles from this place. Tennessee Dem.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03

MORMON WAR-Loss Of LIE isgracsM
Gull Var in Mnois,-At last the Mcrmons
and Anti's are in open combat. On the 18th
inst. the Anti's took up their line Of march for
Nauvoo, about 800 IN number. When within
two miles Of the Temple they were fred upon
by the Mormons, who were in a corn field, and
the fire was returned, first with small arms and
then with cannon, charged with grape shot.
and tine Mormons were driven, until he Anti's
halted within half a mile Of the Temple. The
Anti's lost none, and the Mo,mons supposed to
have lost several. The Mormons made n for
tress Of the Temple and the Anti's intend TO
batter it down, and their success has given new
energies to their forces which are increasng .
After the firing ceased, the A nti's pitched their
tents about a mile off, and proposed terms to
the Mormons, which was to leave in thirty
days. which they refused to accept. MIR John
c. Campbell and Beni2min Whitesides, Of the
Morlnons are wounded Mr.. Carlin, Sheriff,
and Mr.. Brockman as commander Of the posse
summoned by the Sheriff, proposed that the
Mormons should permit the warrants to be ex-
ecuted--tn deliver up their arms, the A nti's TO
be permitted to enter the city for that purpose,
the officers p~ledging themselves to modest nei-
Their person or property, and the Mormons to
leave in thirty days-which was rejected -
During that night the Mormons threw up en-
trenchments across several streets leading to
The city. and stationed men outside to attack
the Anti's. The next day, Saturday, the y ntrs
divided their forces and attacked the city OF
two points and marched directly up in front Of
the Mormon line, and the firing commenced in
good earnest. Among the Mormons, Captain
Anderso and his snlI, about IA, were killed
q man named Norris was also killed-several
were wounded--lhe action commenced at one
o'clock P. NJ and lasted nearly an hour. The
Anti's fred ID cannon and the Mormons 3d.
At last accounts Sunday things NAMED in
this situation, except great CONSERVATION among
the women aid children in Nauvoo. Many
persons had crossed the river.
Col. Brockman, commander of the Anti
Mormon forces, is a Campbellite preacher, and
it was expected that he would give his men a
sermon last Sunday. file did so on the previous
Sabbath T%cksbarg Mig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-03


BrRNINe THE TRrxroN. - The following is
an extract from a letter in the Mobile Herald
and Tribune, from an officer in the navy, justi-
flying the burning Of the Truxton;
When tie Truxton vas boarded (from the
Princeton) she was found biIeed with Eve feet
water in the hold; her upper works moving,
and water passing in and out freely. There
was not a possible chance Of getting her off.
Suppose the attempt had been made and prov
ed successful, what could have been done with
her? Now there was a possibility Of her beat
ing over the bar. There the water was smooth
and the enemy could have placed water casks
under her, or sent their large launches along
side Of her and carried her up the river. This
would have taken time, and some day you pro-
badly would have heard Of the Werican brig
Truxton! Immediately on ascertaining her
condition, Capt Engle remarked TO his officers,
'the Mexican flag shall never fly on that yes
seI-she must come off or be burned"-and ac-
cordipgly, without returning to the Commodore
to receive instructions, Qspt. E. gave orders
Immediately to have her destroyed. In the
meantime Commodore conner, fearing that
Capt. E. would not burn the ruxton without
positive orders to do 50, had sent the sloop q
war Falmouth with Instructions 70 do i,