davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

Total 1851
twill BE- perceived Nat the shipments for the who
month OF March, do not amount to 20 large q sum
those made since Che LIST Of April.
The rsssipls from customs at this port for March, Il
year. amount to S2s79,sse against 81 Goa $685. for 1
month last year. showing an increase Of $50 9
The receipts in February this year, less than
those for the corresponding month In is4s. and on
about one halt what they have been for the month Il
past II the receipts at other ports Of entry have be-
., large In proportion for the month"; the surplus rsvsn
mu.t be several millions larger than the let Of MARI
The importations into Boston have been heavy, and
duties collected at that port have undoubtedly BE-
large II would not be, in opinion an over ss.im
to put down the total amount received from customs
all the ports during the month Of March, 1885, at abe
- 500. 00o A few more months like March, in the ",
of Importation, would al the treasury Of The govsd
mont fuller than II has bssn yet but We cannot
pect another month like that this year. The detent
Of our packets the other side, and their protrac
voyages, brought them all into port within few day
each other and the result that the importationi
sixty or ninety days. were all crowded into ono mou
The sub.rsasury bill has been taken up tn the HoL
OF Representatives, and the prospect at present u
will pass that body by hands ONE majority aud vii
out delay II Il m old measure, and does not admit
much debate. It has been before the country 20 Ia
that every II familiar with the bill and it, operated
Even those in favor Of the present dsposte bank
are disposed to vote for the subtreasury BILL on acco
Of the restrictions II places upon bank issues It's
mtted by many that the public moneys are safe eBo
in the banks, long good securities are taken a.
lateral, but that the subtreasury acts check ur
any bank expansion. regulates the currency and kst
up uniform value; and for these advantages, which
guarantees, It should At once be adopted. !
There il very little probability that there will be
any length Of time surplus revenue; tins prss.na
plus will soon be scattered, and the argument that
sub.tIsasury draws large sums from the ehsnpel!a
trade and keeps them locked ur viii NO lon >
hold good or be availsbls- The principal :
position to this important financial nsasa2
comes from the State banks, and that very OIL
sition il the best evidence in the world that :
provisions Of the sub.treasury bill ara sound. whas
the banks in body oppose. can bs. general thj
considered beneficial to the commercial classes.
The receipts Of the Harlem Railroad Company for |
arst three month"; in each Of the past i've years,
been az annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

Thursday, April 80 r. MI
The stock market remains without the slightest alt
alton The operations were confined almost entirely
the three principal railroad stocks Long Island I'D
lem, Canton. Norwich and Worcester. Reading, Vic|
burg and Pennsylvania Elves closed arm at YESTERDAY
prices.
There appears to be considerable commercial emb@
basement among the merchants Of Charleston. sevs1
mercantile failures have occurred there, and Ia p
ticular for very large amount. by which tho msrcha
Of this city and Boston susr to the tuna Of three h
drsd thousand dollar.
The money market continues extremely tight a
shipsnts Of specie to extent have been made II
London packet sailing tom orow, takes out about tn
hundred thousand dollars in soveregns, shipped by|
large bill drawn in this market, and II exchange kee
up 10 ten per cent and above, thsr shipments will
without doubt, b made Renittances to Europe,
payment for recent nportaons must Be large for ss
raj packets, and there 10 every prospect Ct the rates
sterling bills continuing high The banks wilt In sd
defence. be compelled to draw In their loans and ke
themselves In very contracted condition until the
m9d for exchange or for spsss fer remittance cesses
The shipments Of specie duriag the past month ha !,
been AZ annsxsS;-
ExpoarATIoH o. epssIs Prom THE Poar o. Nxw Yo Al
MAncu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE q ovKRNoR -Kings-Coe
8. Downing and Samuel Garrison, Justices of the
Municipal Court OF the ci of Brooklyn respp. John
vice Rodney 8. Church. torn expired A. orvills Nil
lard Samuel u Johnson and Abraham D. soper, Master
In Chancery, reapp.s Justice w Hale Commissiouer
OF Desds Tor city o. Brooklyn, vice George Rsyrods
resigned James II. Paterson, Peter v. Remsen and
Bsr l,mn NJ sDl-oll. Notariss Public respp,s Jacob
4. vsnderhooi Notary Public, new appt.; Jacob
Wm. Foster deceased.
Nsw YosH John Nelson, jr., John D. Campbell,
James O'Brien, Charles L. Saca John A Stemmler
Charles Edwards, William l. Grah im Stephen Merri.
he~ Josiah Clark, Jonn A. Bosart and Patrick Hen
YIN tsrss Pioic. reanpts Jsmes We.tetvelt, VIM.
Cornell, and Andrew Luxe. Weighers of Merchandise,
resppts Jacob BrinkerhoT Dsvid VI Hughes and John
u. kstcaun, Measufers oil Grain, rsapp.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
Before Judge Ednonds. and Aldermen Stonsall and

Compton
ApRrL g. = George Potter asmn Potter was brought
into Court this morning. in custody Of ONCE Bowyer
Immediately after the Judges had taken .ner seats the
District Attorney applied TO the Court for an order that
George Pots should show Why he should not be
committed to the State prison. 10 serve out the remain
der Of the term Of Hvs years. to which he was
In August ls44 by the Gourt Of General Sessions Phi
soners Counsel Il wish know upon what docume nss
the District Attorney makes his application Dis.
trct Attorney move the record Of the prisoners
conviction Record handed up and read Prisoners
COUNSEL object to this application upon two grounds:
First, contend that this any other Court has
Jurisdiction in this matter nasmuch appears he has
already been tried convicted and ssntencsd ia another
Court secondly fthe Court had isdc lon there
10 such state OF facts before would warrant in
proceeding Court We have the record Of the convic-
ton before ADD bound to taks judicial notice
that the term Of the sentence mss not expired This
has already been long before Us, and from the
deraon we have given it. have doubt Of the regu.
laIty the District Attorneys proceedings; ami It IT,
therefore, unnecessary to TAXA ground against the
ton We will. therefore, mako the order Prisoners
Couasel-I en- not ready to proceed and ask the
Court for time until o.morroy, (this morning. to
Bile to plead 10 the jurisdiction. Granted. Peter
then remanded, and officer Bowyer ordered to have
him In Court at III O'Clock this morn lug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
The "a ecEly Herald.

The Weekly Herald viii DO ready at the usual hour
10 morrow nornirg.
All sle uess of the wsek-the late European intell
geuce-peIhaps that By the steamer Unicorn the inter-
egng debates 10 Congress- including the speeches of
Webster cass and Benton--an excellent picture of
Evolutionary patriot preparing the mind Of his only
daughter beautiful girl. with high forehead for emf.
grafton 10 Oregon, &c. SC will be given in this mum.
Der.
Copies In wrappers will be sold a. sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

OCEAN STEAM SHIPS The HbernIa, Capt. Har-
rison, left Boston on Tuesday afternoon for Hall.
fax and Liverpool, with one hundred and twenty
passengers forty thousand letters, six wagon loads
of Hsralds and other newspapers, and dispatches
for our ministers in London and Paris
OF the passengers, one hundred and eighteen
proceed to Liverpool, and OF these, fifty-eight, or
nearly one half of the WHOLE are set down in the
lis, as being from New York and it is said that
every berth in the ship taken, and that several
applications for passage had to be denied.
This is significant fact, and il would not be a
dlsa greeabIe piece Of business TO have line OF
steam ships start from this port We must, how
ever, bIde our time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

HITS Inf0tIfbit U0Rntnt - thr Only Pr
p,rson 81 the kind accompanies By sapec.bs phy.,c.Is
IS remedy for dpidrun badness gssY hiirs, and ~
beautiful toilet u,cuad f ladies' a' Others, who mar pc
ai eted with dr.. any other d.@se ot the Hr rf'n
x schefe,in u. m, .t,ies .srvi. s ~
o. nd street, Mr. Sloaa sat Grand street; vs rtse primer
pal Who'll % and retail dug and fancy goods storss AL ~
whom have certificates Of gercy 10 All cAses ssneo W 'e
originator, to prevent ccuntsr'~lts
French Lamar fiiIs--iasiics will ind the
mr.. article (no dsssppoint m.nt It il2 Cherry street
po~t.hye Dressing Cases. The Subscribers
hsvirg comp e,sd Their sstmsat Of the above can room
hsn 10 ic aud les he m t eony.ets
short msautacturcd both a.
'sss'd' utility q. sxGN NJ Son. III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
NEW YORK HERALD.
Notice Go shipmasters.

We hope that captains of vessels arriving at TINS port
viii not deliver any shipping ists, new spaPe news or
parcels intended for this Office TO any persons other than
the New York pilots, or Cspt Robert Slvsy, Of our
news fleet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

0,- The amount Of Treasury Notes outstanding
on the LIST INST, was $685. 64 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
Court Calendnr-ThIs Dav.

CIRCUIT E0uRT.-A
CoMxor pLsAs. -rart l-l3s. l57, $50, l6i, 1885, 1885,
1877 al loe, III Part 81, co. ia 49, 1885, las ls4
l50 los, 270, l32 49, 1855 40 49, no. l2O las 1874 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

o. The President Of the United States has re-
cognzed Edward X. Roll. as Consul OF Hamburg,
for the port OF Mobile, Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

The RHODE ISLAND E1rcr.ox We have re-
ceiyed returns from Providence The law nod
over the Dorrite- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

Trial OF THos RrrcHIs, JR.-P. ]. Archer a5-
peared 10 court and surrendered himself, and waiv-
ed his right examining TRIAL The counsel for MIR
Archer Holden Rhodes and John 8 Fleming, Esarsl
submitted a motion to admit him to bail The motion
posed by the prosecuting attorney, r. w Elou,nopr
Esq. Mr. Fleming replied TO Mr.. flournoy The Court
took time to consider The Court then proceeded with
the usual prsliminares TO the al Of Thomas Ritcbs
Jr, aud proceeded far in empanellng the jury as TO
get Is choice persons out Of ~ that beng the mbor
required under the now law out OF which ury is 10 be
chosen The Court ordered further repicre facas re-
turnable tomorrow morning. aud then proceeded fur.
Their 10 consider the motion OF Mr. Archers COUNSEL IN
bail him, sni amer taking time to consider out of court
bailed him until Friday In the Of Sl2 900 and the
court sdjoumsd-R ichnond Republican, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

HuDsoN STREET RAIL RoAD.-The public would
like to know what is the cause Of the delay in
making the report prepared by the committee of
the Board OF Assistant Aldermen, upon this impor-
tant and necessary road We understand the
repor, is highly favorable, and it would be crafty
ing to those interested to have it acted upon as
possible. Cuizens living in the upper part
OF the west side Of the city, are entitled to a rail-
way, to facilitate travel to and from their re-
sidences. and for the purpose Of doing away with
the omnibus nuisance, which is getting to be almost
beyond endurance. Broadway is literally jammed
full Of these noisy, clumsy vehicles and some mea-
sure must be soon adopted to reduce. or at least
to prevent an increase Of their number. There are
two railways running into the very centre of Lon
don, and the benefits the citizens Of that city
derive from these roads, may be inferrd from
the fact that, 10 1916, more than twenty millions
OF passengers were conveyed over them. The
shape and size Of New York will soon require
similar facilities Tor getting from one end Of the
city TO the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

In answer 10 the acceptance ct Andrew H. Micke, a.
the candidate Mayor quorum was not present The
convention adjourned to Monday evening next II 10
rarely that We have aen dvsrsi6sd an opinion Is
downs occurred TO interfere with the harmony Of the
demosracyn Yet the cry seemed universally to pre-
vail in favor Of Anderson. Anderson a. the Aims
House Commissionsr
The wHios AT THE BaoApwAv Houss-Justice 70.
bert Taylor unanimously sgrssS pPon a. the wing
Mayor. for tho ensuing election, and A6ermen w.
Democrats look TO your trust. and your tnnsxoas ass
else you most certainly dsisatsd UNsss you no
inmate the favoes well known and tried ~ sucn' you
will be unceIemoniously elected.
NArIvE PRocEssror.-Thsre q Native American
procession with and Hes through several streets
last evening
Brooklyn the ribs and keel Of large vessel have been
discovered after digging eight or ten feet xnder
Is supposed that In old times this spot must have been
verv near low water mark and that this 10 the
hulk Of the prison ship Jersey
ALssar J. TIRRELL-Ths National Police 0aseste OF
this week win contain full account Of the trial Of this
WRETCH for the murder OF Maria Bedford at Boston
Mons PErsR TuHKSe "A man named Nose: Burr.
fresh from connsctout the land Of steady habits and
started Chatham street to SEQ the sights He had not
got far however before no was taken In at ono OF the
the amount Of s6o He going to give II up for bad
job but friend Of his named Gregg. who had been
ter posse Of citizens and demand the money Of the
Fusks This done, aud afer little bluster, the
wos retund0d and we understand THAT MT burr In
tends to give his friends treat the strepg OF It.
.vimness and courage only are necessary In dealing
with these scoundrsls
p,roLARY-Ths store Of AR. Bodine, No. 100 Nassau
street entered "wednesday night by cutting out
panel the front door, and robbed OF $500 il money
The rasSals have not been arrested.
Coaorrps QyyIcx.- Death frsm Old Age-The Coro-
ner held an inquest yssterd.y, at No. IA Thompson
street on the BODY Of Mary Dolsn born IN Ireland
veuty years Of sgs Verdict to her death through
old age and debility.
D,efA from q Buyn-Ths Coroner also held an inquest
at the lily Hosps yesterday on the body Of Margaret
MuIbare as years Of age I'm in Ireland who came to
her de ah her chss accidently catching hre
from the lighted coal OF furnace. while in her at
No GAG Mulberry street, and severely burning her
that died yesterday morrng from the injuries re-
csived.-Verdct accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
CITY intelligence.

TaasiAsf HALL CosvErrios.-The dsegatss select.
ed to represent the different wards Of this city for the no
minstion of an Aims House Commissioners. presented
the following candiatss after six different hsllotngs;
a Anderson, ESQ, the present e1icisnt su-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
Common Pleas.
- - -

Apam 2.-Fsrspssnu CoNa-The plaintiff closed his
to-d.y about o'clock alter which Mr. Smith open
cd the defence He said that high crime had been
mtted no less than that Of arson against the defend
ant me- the defendant knowing that such crime was
committed he would not be doing his duty himself or
to his fellow citizens If he did not 1t to he fully
Investigated Alter other remarks. counsel said
they would show to the satisfaction Of the jary that
il with the greatest reluctance they preferred the
charge against hm; and that they did not do until
cumstaDces forced 1t upon them Two witnesses were
then examined Alter the examination Of the 20
cond witness, the Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

Tns RisBrs or WoaEv.-.Wa no. long since
took occasion TO urge our views respecting the re-
strciions imposed upon the rights Of married wo-
men by the ancient English common law, which in
most Of the States il still retained Since the pub
LEGATION OF that article, the Legislature of Ohio has
passed an act for the protection Of the rights in
question. Among otherprovisions we find the fol-
lowing, viz -
The real sstate Of the wife, whether inherited Civ
en- or devised BY deed in trust protected in all
forms against the creditors Of the for the
wife only, but for the heirs Of her body.
g. The personal property, such socke, money, &C.,
(Which the husband has not actually converted his
own nse) is protected against his creditors.
3. The furniture and household goods bought with
money OF the wife or given devised 10 her own USE
cannot be taken debts contracted by ts Husband
The interest Of the husband in this estate of his wife
cannot be conveyed, except by deed properly scknow
This act, however. does not take effect against the
debts contracted during the marriage Of the wife, and
before the passage Of this act.
This Is the progress Of the Ieform. Alabama,
Kentucky and Ohio have just {, ken ground for tue
defence OF the weaker agau ist the expressions
OF avarlcious husbands What State will be the next
to advance IN the cause OF jU ,ticel The marriage
tie Is an honorable one, and conducive TO the we'll
being of society; but there can be no substantial
reason why marriage shos Id beggar woman by
deprving her Of all right TO her own property, and
placing it under the sole control of her husband.
All the property Of the wife, whether real or per-
sona, should be under the mutual regulation Of both
the parties to the marital contract Women are Pro-
badly capable of managing their own affairs. but
they haze very little chance TO do 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03

This report 10 sufficient to give all Interested an
into the Affairs Of the company, and the prospects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-03
Trhe Next Foreign News.

"a In wrappers will be sold a. sixpence each
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06


LATE AND INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AME-
RIGA. The barque Francis Partridge, Travers,
in s days from Rio, bound to Baltimore, ar
rived in Hampton Roads on Tuesday. The
Norfolk Herald is indebted to her supercargo
for the following intelligence:
The U. S. ship Columbia, arrived at Rio ia
metro on the 10th Jan. in 52 days from Nor
folk. The Raritan and Plymouth were also in
port. The Congress sailed on the 18th Jan.
for the Pacific.
Com. Stockton gave a splendid entertain
ment on board the Congress on New Years
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise were among the in
vited guests. All the Americans in port, as
well as the English officers now on that station,
were present on the occasion.
Late adyices were received from Buenos
Ayres the day previous to the sailing of the
Francis Partridge. No alteration in the posi-
ton of either of the belligerent parties was
reported. "Rosas" had improved the oppor-
tunity afforded by the quietness of the conf
bined forces, since the engagement of the Goth
November, by putting in more defensive
state the point attacked at that time. 1t was
reported that several vessels had detached
themselves from the conveying squadron, in
consequence of a scarcity Of provisions, and
the unfavorabe prospect of the success Of the
expedition. 1t was the general belief, that the
undertaking would be abandoned, on account
Of The risk and detention in the navigation Of
the Parana, and also, that persons from Co.
rientes brought information that the amount of
produce in that quarter was far short of what
had bcea reported, and that spectators had
already anticipated the arrival of the expedi-
ton. The Buenos Ayreans had batteries on
nearly every prominent point of the river, and
great enthusiasm prevailed in Rosas' Camp -
The result Of the engagement Of the Goth No
vembcr being considered as victory on their
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
[Reported for the American Republican,
PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL
4 TIN n II 37'E
FIRST BRANCH.

tlRSl BRANCn.
The Branch met pursuant to adjournment,
Present, Jacob l. Cohen, Jr., Esq, and all the
members, except Mr.. Nelson
The following petitions were presented and
appropriately referred. BY Mr.. Walsh, from
Joseph Newman, demonstrating against the ia
king in of a certain portion Of the city into d.
rect taxation. BY Mr.. Hack, from David Stew
art and Others, praying that the name OF Cove
st. may be changed to Fremont ST. =.
MIR. Turner called up the resolution from the
committee on fire companies, directing the al
tering of the caps used on the city fire plugs
Adopted.
Tie bill extending the limits of direct taxa
ton was reconsdered, on motion Of Mr. Wat
kins, and referred to the committee on ways
and means.
Mr.. Dutton called up the resolution appro-
priating 500 for repairing the south end of the
County wharf, Fells' Point Adopted
A resoll ton directing the railing of the Har-
ford Hun, was taken up, on motion OF MIR.
Dutton, and adopted.
Tho President, [Mr. Walsh in Che chair,) Of
Tered resolution approprtating 500 for the
leyelling and grading Of the Eastern Square,
at Mount Vernon Place, Adopted.
The President submitted an ordinance regu-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
VEGETABLE PILLS.
PWNHE GENUINE VEG ETA BILE PILL!

II. AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRIEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, &c. SC. OF all the rene
dies yet discovered for the cure of these comp ANTS,
the Vegetable Pills have been the most eftctu1, rs
they have never been known TO fail 10 effect perna
nent cure. They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may he taken without
the knowledge Of the most intimate fiend. These
Pills are cot up in square boxes, with fall directions
accom- panving each box.
rs Fo.r sale by ]. ., Il N Mccormick, N. Gly.st.
20. TG G. Wiseman, Highest. opposite Fountain
Inn, and by J. F. PGrSns y Bro, cor. Franklin and
Grecn-sts
In Washnptun--by NJ. Delany, cor A street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by {, Scott, cor. TN s.
and the Avenue, Price 81 box. jail
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06

that England will regard such step in any
other light than as the first indication Of un'
friendly intentions.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
FREIGHT no PHILADELPHIA.

The Freight TRAINS q thG
sssssss,, a&aR Philadelphia, W lminston and
ssss. .Ssss sAs5 Baltimore Railroad Company
.-sS2 are now running daily (eEcept
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-04

cd the contradiction. A late report at Vera
Cruz was that the two steamers we're TO DO
sent 10 Havana as neutral and safe port,
there 10 be sold at public auction.
We have despatch from Jose Castro,
dated from the q Commandment Gen" Of
Upper California, Monterey. March 9th,
apprising the Government Of the arrival OF
Capt. Fremont. The Captain went down
for permission TO purchase supplies for his
men left in the mountains. Permission was
refused him, but few days thereafter the
whole of Capt. F.'s expedition arrived with.
in two days journey Of MoSterey. Castro
thereupon sent him word to leave the De-
par,ment at once, and anticipating resls.
lance, he had made preparation to set forth
himself at the head Of his troops 10 en-
force obedience TO his order. lie affected
to write in grea, haste, being just about to
start. The papers give US no details as to
the result, but we baso uot the least sP-
prebension for Capt. Fremont.