davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
The Thermometer in Boston Sunday was OF In the
shade. sssce

Beebe d COstar, tiatters, i5S Broadway-
Fall Fsshons Beebe Cosar prepared ibit
the public aud the ally, Fall Fasho for
Hats Caps &C. The Fashion for Hats somsthux entirely
and unique, will be by their published
and espe ally commend itselft the taste oil dscrnnA
ing public by superior air of shtusss and esgaacs
well as by its real intrinsic excelieace
By extensive improvements 10 their mode Of manufacture
and machinery they snablei to prUaace atce Of
taste and fnsh and in short everything in heir us will be
found TO be OF suck character and qaay a. sasast
Thy ready sll orders for goods in their line
with the utmost punctuay and Dispatch
b. e. also the OF the latest Paris and Lon
don Fashions aud in addition offer che collection Of
tasteful and elegant Paris made Fancy Articles such
Om reas, Canes. Carpet Bags, Gloves, Toilet ApPars
tus eSc &c.
Plumbs National Daguerrean Gallery, 2Bl
Broadway The splendid pic in this Gallery need
scarcely rem k for day raIey in which there
not May evidences of the Professors skill before
every Artist OF the day in eador asd
TORS establishment and ssd cooring Of
DaSoerreotypes.
Portable shaving Cases "A ne most p0xta.
BILE aud at the the complete and elegant at
mans toilet, and a. travelling npsn nvaln, bs tss
sale by G. SAUNDE = Son, III Erosdwsy,
few doors above Cou-t.andt street.
-----------------
Metallic Tablet Razor SLEcEp-Merchants
and others about purchasing article of tbs kind wond d
well 20 call sad CT anime the mandatory the yo pat
terms offered. each being sde Of The best bat
utility, in the Possession Of the inventor, fren
the scientific gentlemen in tine country alhsra dis
eount nade Wholesale purchasers.
O. SAUNDERS n SON, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

H0W
valuable discovery warranted neither wash ef
beng Liquid Dye which changes the colo
Of he hair beautiful brown black without injury u
he hair skin. The oty this Dye coussts "
dye. rsa1irng iron ten to twelve hosn to produce
upon single appic aton Country gentlemen hav
bottle forwarded them by express, by sending cash.
ciosed L. Phalon 81 Broadway. Judson Hots Price
per bottlr with full drsetans Tor City gentlemen sra
ipvit@d the their vh,ke-s
Bovine Fswces "a Chesnus ssxset aesp for Phadsaph;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

streets BY the nnumerabe Instructions upon the side
walk the residents Of the Seventh ward often forced
great deal of inconv in order 10 avoid this
intoe nuisance If his honor will condescend to
pay visit to this Of pots and feather beds he will
find remarks to be correct and worthy Of his most
serious consideration
THE BURGLARY ON LONG IsLANp.--The remaining rob.
Der Of the gang who robbed the cottage of Mr. Fisk
Rockaway, ana who escaped when his comrades were
TAKEN arrested last evening The police
of Brooklyn deserve much credit for their exerons in
this arrest They turned out with determination to
this fellow, who was found TO be old and notor
burglar and they aerw ards refused receive any
portion Of the reward offered by Mr. Fisk for his arrest
among those Of the citizens who assisted horse
through the day. He was taken to Queens county,
where the grand jury found bill against him, as we'll a.
the others. Their trial takes place tomorro
NEARLY FArAL.-A woman stepped overheard from
the Jersey City ferry boat the foot of Couand street
last night and was being drowned There was not
sufficient light to when the boat made fast to the
dock. The authorities should see to this
AccIpESr.-yesterday of the girls attached
to the printing Office bindery No 80 Ann street. was
crossing plank earelesy laid the trap door Of
second story il gave way and precipated her to the
street floor her fall was broken in some way by the
plank, which also came down and she received but little
few days. three four such cases have come to our
nowledge and all have in measure originated in care
lessncss from want Of proper gunrds around these
hatchc Two Of these occurrences took place in the
immediate vicinity OF the above
CoRsrLrus Du Bors.-ws have to add to the list
of recent deaths Cornelius Du Bos at the age 49, lie
was merchant Of good standing for more than forty
yearswas one of the original Directors of the Union
bank and prominent actor 10 some Of our mercantile
societies and benevolent institutes lie scquired
pie fortune and retired few years since from active pu
suits He man OF quiet habits but thorough mer-
chant end much respected for his uniform good charac
ter and honrable dealings
CoRqyERs OFrrcE.- Suicide-.The Coroner held an
inquest yesterday at No l44 Elm street. the body OF
Eva A Marilst, born in Reading Penn, ~ years OF
age who came to her death by cutting her throat with
razor. Her husband was sitting reading the news
paper taking his breakfast and heard something TALL
In thA nANf QnAn ynn IN har hn
covered his wife with her throat cut, the floor Yer
diet accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Police IntoIliUence

4 Bold Hotel Thef-A Mr. Z. Iliffs of Philadelphia,
present staying at Loveoy Hotel corner Of Beekman
and Park Row. robbie yesterday Sunday Of
purse containing between SIS and $50 in IS gold pieces
occupied with who entered his name the
Hotel Book &c. c. jerks Of Jenksville. Mass" and
Mr. life retiring to bed Saturday night no allowed
his door to remain open for the purpose of admitting
his friend "Jenks" whenever he should feel disposed
come bed About O'Clock the next morning Sunday
he awoke by footsteps in his and looking up
q man in the ROOM and supposing him to be Mr.
jerks" turned over in bed and was just DOING Oft
again, when the supposed MIR. "Jenks' was making
tracks towards the appeared rather strange
to Mr. life who thought, Of course, that Mr. jerks"
intended TO 60 to bed-and opening his eyes he OBJ
served this individual but not the Mr. Jenks passing
out OF the who remarked to Mr.. life, we have
had quite rough night of it." Seeing he stranger,
wrong consequently he jumped out of bed examined his
panaloons which hung the bed post by his head and
discovered the less OF his purse and money above
stated he rung the bell Immediately slipped his pam
falcons and coat and running down stairs met the waiter
coming to ascertain the cause Of aarmi in the mean
time the thief escaped Upon enquiry being made it
peared that Mr. "Jenks left the hotel Saturday after
noon No arrest at present.
Stealing Tarpauin.-A fellow called Jack Donnelly
was arrested last night by officer Street of the ah ward
having in his possession tarpaun belonging to Mr..
VIM. Hutton-locked up by Justice Drinker.
Threatening O6icer.-A man by the name Of George
Miller, arrested last night charge Of threaten
ing to stab officer Campbell-locked up.
"A Liberal Rspard-We understand that the negro
slave George Kirk, while being hurried into carriage
from the big gate Of the city prison Saturday last by
his friends and associates accident lily lost of his
slippers by rude fellow treading upon his heel just
he entering the coach by which accident the
slipper disodged from the understanding Of the
cd Any information can be left with Mr. Falon, keep
Of the city prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Navigation or the Ohio River


sunday, Now II r. m.
The stock market remains about status quo. Tho daily
operations very limited extent and prices hardly
vary fraction from day to day. Spectators con-
tented with small profits and make them out of
each other in the street. The anticipation of difficulties
growing out of the condition Of foreign affairs and
the finances of the general that many
deferred from involving themselves any stock ope
ratons but impression that these sncipations
without foundation and that the fears of embarra
mens Of financial character entirely groundless
Quotations for fancy stocks of all descriptions have
reached very low point, and there is very wide
gin fer advance Should the Mexican be brought
to termination within the next ninety days. there
would Immediately follow very extensive speculation
in ell these securities. great many holders are
anxiousy waiting such movement and purchases late.
ly have been made to extent in anticipation of such
result There Is very little risk taken in purchasing
Harlem Norwich and Worcester at present p.ices;
they both rule below their real value and the slightest
improvement in the aspect of public affairs generally.
must have very favorable influence upon prices for
both of these securities There other ancies in the
list, which would advance upon the strength of i'm
provement in one two of the leading stocks, but
which have nothing within themselves likely to produce
such desirable result. The time is rapidly approach
ing when holders of Harlem and Norwich will look back
to present prices with regret and wonder why they had
20 little confidence in them permanent Investments
Many Of the best railroad stocks in New England those
which now command twenty and thirty per cent pro-
MUM, were at one time selling in this market a. much
below as they now above par. few years will SUI
fec to produce great change in the position Of the
two above named stocks those Of New England have
realized.
We annex o statement giving the quotations of stock
in this market for each day of the past week. and at the
close Of the week previous There appears have been
very little alteration in prices for any Of the ancies ex
cept Norwich and Worcester which has improved seye
raj per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Movements OF Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday notwithstanding the advanced
state Of the and the unproptous influence of the
weather. were by means uncomfortable. The follow
ing Is complete list at each hotel -
AMERIcAN.-H. Howard, w. Sudwith Kentucky; Jos.
Smith, I. b. Wainwright, U. s. Navy; DR.. Pennock.
Philadelphia; J. Baleach u 8. Navy; J. Geldborough,
Washington; J. Austen, Boston; H. Armstrong, New
burgh; w b. Cozens, Philadelphia; D. L Hoffman, Bal
timore
AsroR.-w. williams, Baltimore; H. Olcott George
town; Bacon, Washington; c. Chaplain, Mar H.
Wilkinson, Boston; T.. Sherman, Syracuse; b Halsey,
Louisiana; A. Whipple, Albany; J.. Mann, New York;
j. Stoch, Charleston; l.. Chaplin Albany; Bayly, Ma
tapzas; j. g. Blair, w r. Myers Richmond; j. Reading,
Philadelphia; NJ Blanchard, Portland; Gordon Browne,
England; A. Richards C. Herring, c. jackson, Boston
CIrv-H Reilly, Auburn; N. Mansfield, Boston; +.
Kingsley Philadelphia Grady, j. Turner, North Car
dina; NJ Langherness. Lynchburg; ID. Goodwin Maine;
H. Chester, Philadelphia; Mr. Deeds, Canada; r. sher-
man. Albany; c. Bergman, New York. J. Stebbins,
Philadelphia; George Hill, Ptsburgh j. Coburne, Bos-
ton; 81 Paxton Virginia; Col Thompson Albany
FaANrIrS-Mr Hargrrve, Mr.. Woodson, Richmond;
j. Bowman Virginia; >. Brady, MIR. Arnold. Ohio Jas
Strong New Jersey; Henry Darlington, Tarrytown; :.
Ciilleti, Washington; w. Anderson, Lexington.
HowARp-J. smith, Baltimore II. Rouse, Pennsylva-
MIA; e. Brewer, Worcester; McClelland, Ohio; A.
HAYES Montreal A. Maxwell, Boston; NJ Lluellen,
Georgia; j. Brooke, Maryand; Mr.. Moody, Boston, A
Bradley, vermont Rev J. Leeds, Canada w Patterson,
Philadephia c. Lombard Louisville Capt Black, Nor
folk; M Stuart, Boston; +. Figueora, Philadelphia
JUpsor's-J. Greene, A. Greene, X Hesweh, NOT
witch; w. McCabe, J. Graham, Pennsylvania; A smith,
Ohio J. Penniman, New Braintree; w. Smith, Auburn;
o. sheldon, Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Sporting Intelligence.

USIoN COURSE, L.L-TRorrINc VS.. PAcrSo.-The trot'
ting mare Lady Suffolk, and the pacing geldng Jas
Polk will make another trial Of their speed to-day over
the above for purse of $40O-twe mile hess-the
mare to 60 under the saddle and Polk to skeleton wag
on. There will undoubtedly be great turn cut of the
the contest between Polk and Lady Suffolk pacing
match for $500 will take place-mile heats best three in
fve between the e. Capt Waugh to Q wagon, and the
e Boston Merry to sulkey which will be an extra
inducement for persons to attend the The Rail-
road will make several trips to the track. We refer,
for further particulars to the advertisement in another
column.
TRoTTISc IN PHILADELPHIA-To.mor commences
the fall sporting campaign in neighbor city and from
the extent Of the field offered each day. should Judge
there will be some fine trottng witnessed by those who
attend. The well known character Of the majority Of
the horses advertised to trot has induced number of
citizens to prepare for trip to Philadelphia notwh
standing we have Of the most exciting elections
before u.s. which has occurred for years. We hope the
weather may be favorable, that all who 60 to the
Hunting Park Course may be delighted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Address OF the Tradesmen's Mutual benefit

Society," (composed Of Liquor Dealers those
their business in this cy-Fellow Cnens.The question
day is the most important those engaged
OF any which has occurred this The fna
cal and bgoed portion of the members Of the
ceties OF this State (mbibed with
they were serving the OF religion by burning the
stake those who differed from them the mode Of worship
ping the same God rather than by and persuasion
would vainy attempt promote the
coercve laws and political which only be
effected by moral agency. They have held political meet
ings throughout the State for the Of including tins
city within the operations of the law which rohbis
the sale OF spuous liquors. cider in town in
which the people at special election held for the
alone vote license The liquor dealers through the
State Save also entered the field aud will only
ist3 and they expect thus city them in their efforts
III we should lukewam the and fail to send
atrue Delegation from this city, the country members who
are IN favor OF repeal OF the law will vote TO include this
they receive undivided support shall basey aud
supney submit TO the election Of candidates from this city
who would by their votes support law which would u
PASSED. aud the people Of license subject
all those who be enesged the liquor business which
has been sanctioned IN all countries from the htory
20 the nineteenth century respectable business and IA
which some OF the most eminent men n the history OF the
the BOTH At the discretion
ofthe " when, If rne to ourselves, we can de-
feat aud down all special legislation upon particular
busineJs We confident that the result OF the election
willlbe satisfactory answer.
meeting Of the society will he held at the Broadway
House. of Broadway and Grand Streets this evening
(Mondsy,) November I'd, 1916, az half-past o'clock.
attend will be made by committee appointed
the Of the nominated the
raj parties relation 70 the excise law, and other business
- w - Il FRENCH, President.
VIZ w. H ". NEWTON see'hes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Musical IntelIlQcnce.

LEopoLD De MEYER.-The musical festival which this
artist has originated for the benefit Of the German Be
nevolent Society Of this city will take place at the Ta
bernacle to evening, and inaddon to the arac
ton of his wonderful performances upon the piano,
he has secured the aid Of other musical talent of the
highest order Mrs Edward Loder Fraulein Korsinsky,
Mile. Rachel Mr. Philip Mayer, and Herr Hecht all vo-
caliss Of the first rank and avores of the New York
public engaged. Mr.. George Loder, with his efec
tive orchestra, will also assist Leopold De Meyer will
perform his celebrated Improvsatores Russian Airs,
grand fantasia the Elisre dAmore and the Carnival
of Venice The Grand March Triumphale DIslay, and
the March Marocaine will be performed by the full
chestra Few opportunities like this offered of graft
flying the Senses and at the time to do deed of
charity and trust that the benevolent design of tho
lion pianist will be rewarded by the pres ence of
crowded auditory.
HENRI HERz-This distinguished artist has, in most
creditable postponed the giving Of his second
concert not to interfere with that given at the
Tabernacle tomorrow His next performance will take
place at the Tabernacle on Thursday evening
The ALHAMRA.-seldom have our uptown citizens
had such an opportunity Of witnessing pleasing and
RED entertainments as at this establishment and never
sure, at SO low price, Tonight there will be
music, vocal and instrumental displays of ventro-
qusm by Mr. Wyman, the distinguished imitator eas
OF magic by Miss Wyman, who may well be called the
fair enchanress; exhibition OF the Italian Fantoccin
to see which, of themselves, are worth double the
price OF admission and variety of pleasing dances by
the pretty Miss Jesselyne. This is think sufficient
variety and attraction to draw large number
as the saloon can accommodate.
JAMES DoRN.-We have seen some notice of the ex-
pected arrival of this musician Formerly occupying
the place Of first horn to the Grand Duke of Baden he
performer of undoubed merit and without doubt will
meet with great success in this country If his talent is
great his reputation would lead to expect In
Italy Germany and Europe he has been highly
full Though the French Horn is tn instrument upon
which he excels we are informed that he is also gui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02

Mass Meeting OF the Democratic Republic
psss ever 'iss sa Ss county of
s"s. 20 The ca. e
Hail Friday evening soh 1876 Tor The purposs Of
&S w ss f to ss cSs
aa sa pt mi. ,%s
assembled building could not be
to s.
The cali of the meeting having been read aud the report
the sona Convention having been called for Mr.
that and the Of Bos 0
candidate for member Of Congress Upon the question
~ iSrss &: and Of NJ
s;,epbl.Ee hour He Depressed the coarss
S When e. The s6ss S:
. Jads. %u.n e's BE-, s w
sousSs snsa, said that charge Of fraud had been
T s.S ss srs bseS II: ESh
s~en had and they reap the
bS; r." Rew Ssd hi, that
but sSss 70
and to- the several attempts 70 in
,;ss,iv p Hutton rose to reply Mr. Esdy and
being By the esar ' who
ueoa . the
sn m ehs ,s BE-
The The % e:i ND hs,f moved
Barrett Of Carleton called to the Chair
tay notion the report Of the minority of the ConSres
sonai Convention as presented by Mr. Thompson was re-
jected.
On motion of Mr. F. L. Hassao,n. the following State
% Go Addison
Erie, Cornelius L. Allen, of Washington.
Mr. Hagadorr then read the report Of the majority the
g 'ss sssi
bv the meeting aud the nomination of Henry Murphy
Kings as the Representative Congress from che Second
Congressional District be unanimously which was
accepted
The following county ticket motion, unanimously
For Member Sf Assemh,yT7GEoRGE H; COLE.
For Sherif-JACOB NJ GUYON
For Coroners-yOHN L. RICHARDS, Of North6sld
THEODORE FREAN, OF Castleton.
GEORGE MILLER, OF Southfeld
ANDREW EDDY, Of Westfeld
being here declared to the that
lively refused to a candidate
For Sherif-JOHN HENRY VAN CLEEF, OF Castleton
openy nominated and the nomination unanimously ap
proved.
On NOTION Resolved That the of this
be signed by the Chairman aud Secretary and pubshed In
the Brooklyn Eagle and the den ocatc OF New York
On motion, adjourned.
NATHAN BARRETT, Chairman.
THORN 8. KINGsLAND, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
The News from Europe.

The steamship Britannia probably left Liver.
pool on the 10Th ult instead of the 10Th, the latter
coming on Monday.
She will probably arrive tomorrow next
day, and we again caution the public against the
spectators who have, we are told, arranged ano-
Their express, in anticipation of the telegraph be-
ing again out of order-that is, cut.
The safest way is for no holder Of flour, Sc, TO
sell Until he sees the Extra Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02

ANOTHER WESTERN CONVENTIONAL an adj
iourned meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the City of st. Louis, held on the thirteenth
day of October last series Of resolutions were
adopted cordially approving OF Z" the holding of a
convention, to consider the powers and duties of
the general government to assist protect, and
advance the inland commerce of the country, by
the removal of dangerous distractions from the
Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, and other rivers and
highways of trade, and for the improvement of
harbors thereon and upon the shores of the north
ern lakes" and recommending that city as the
most suitable place, on account of its easy access
TO all persons residing in the sections most imme
diately interested, and the 10Th of May, 1877, as
the best time, because the commerce of the lakes
and rivers is most active then, for holding the
convention, and also inviting delegates from the
south and south west, north and middle States TO
attend
We question very much whether any good can
be attained by a convention of this kind, and are
disposed to believe that if it be held, it will be
second edition Of the Memphis convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02

Hon. Caleb Cushing arrived at Buffalo Friday last
from Detroit.
The Rev O. ChouIes, formerly of this city, also
rived at Buffalo, from Detroit the same day, and
to preach yesterday in the Washington street Baptist
church Of that city.
Hon. Thomas Corwin at Cincinnati on the 10th
ut is said that he had $1,000 stolen from him recent
~ while stopping ct the Pearl street house in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02
Nafiee.
WWCamnha1l

Dist Wiz Dsw. Nstse
q James Monroe Jackson. wwCsmpbell
e. WIN Nelson. Edward sufern.
8 Cornelius Warren. Henry Delamater
o ID b 81 John John ]. Mcneil.
TO- Eliakim sperrill Jeremiah Russell
a. a. Gideon 81 s Rs seitS' n. MMastsrs
rs. Ripley ,(vsc) 7. w Jones. lyac)
10. Jno l. siingerland. Bradford R. Wood,
IA Orlando kellogg Winslow c. Watson.
i6 Hugh White Lucius J. smith
II. Geo Petre, Qnd) A. Van Astync.
Is. Amos Burk william Collins,
Francis Seger.
10. Joseph Mullin. Orville Hungerford.
20. o. b Madison Timothy Jenkins
81. Ebene'r Blakeley. @ A. Starkweather
%. q. o. Chase, Ind. Ausbum BrdsalI.
%. William Duer Avery skinner.
"a. Daniel Got William Fuller.
% ii. s. Conger w. II. Shanklsnd.
n n. John NJ HolIey James NJ. Wilson. =
% Elias b. Holmes. Maltby Strong.
20. Robert L. Rose. Peter Mitchell.
80 David Rumsey. Hugh MaRee.
81. Dudley Marvin -
81 Nathan X. Hall. Hiram II. Barney.
49, Harvey Putnam. Junus A. Smith,
"a. Washton Hunt. Sanford E. Church.
ABOLITION National Reform.
3d.-Arnold Buffum John E. Ross.
4th-John Commerford John Conmerford
Sth-BeD I Wooster s, jDo La Montsy ya"'
23d Cyrus NJ. Hawley.
24th-Charles A. Wheaton =
Other State Elections.
MICHIGAN.
The election IN Michigan taxes place to-day.
The following are the candidates for Congress -
CONGRESSIONAL.
Districts. Wig. Democratic.
lst Edwin Lawrence, Robert McCleland.
I'd. J. Wright Gordon, Edwin Bradley.
Sd. Geo. w. Wisner Kingsley Bingham.
NEW JERSEY.
The election in New Jersey takes place to-
morrow Annexed are the candidates for Con-
CREST
Districts. Wig. Dem. Native.
lst Jas G. Hampton, Rich'd p Thompson, C. Hollis.
I'd. VIM. A. Newall, Thos E Combes, !. N Risdore
I'd. Jshn Blanchard Joseph f. Edsell,
4th. John Van d Ike, Lyttleton Kirkpatrick,
9Th. Dudley s. Gregory, John Cassidy,
NATIONAL REFoRMERs.
Second Distrct-George H. Evans.
Fourth Isaac g. Tingley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-02

rheumatism, StiH Joints, Gout, White
Swelling &c. &s-ComPo1pd Syrup of The Hydrodare of
pared from the articles and is the
best and only for Rheumatism At this of
the year. especially of the porance will
remove AZ those extremely unpleasant symptoms Severe
thins puries and quckens the circulation and leaves
of the animal perfect of health.
The virtues of each article have long been known the
Faculty and by ihe. judicous admxture their effects
and Chemist, 1872 Broadway, corner John street.
Rings Cough Candy for sale AZ above. 5