davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22

DxsrrucT1vx FIRx IN ALBANY.-Our city has
again been the scene of destructive IRE. 1t
mic die shop Of As stove furnace Of Mr. Mccoy the
side Of Water street, north OF Orange street II
speedily comnunisased to the steam plaping mill Of Mr.
Trssdwen Mere its progress north was stopped south
Of Mr. NcCey's furnace and on the corner of Orange
street The machine shop of MIR. Bael this was also
DESTROYED; and from the Of these buildings to the
canal bas covering extensive space ofEround upon
DIRE held undisputsd sway When We left the scene Of
the Are O'Clock this morning its progress north and
south had been stay ed and its progress east would only
cease when it had reached the basin
The property dsstrsys a. near ss we could ascertain
IL a. iellows:-
building owned by himself Mr. Trsadwelrs loss in the
removal destruction Of his urs IL great but 10
The steam planning. mill of Mr.. John Gibson owned by
himself The destruction here il complete of machinery,
and every thing the building consined Mr. Gibson,
what amount could not learn.
The furnace Of Mr. Mccoy: The building We believe.
belongs to the estate of Abrahsm Van vschten Here,
also the loss ssmplste We did not learn the amount
Of insurance.
The machine shop Of Mr.. Batsl. The properly we
believe belonged TO DR.. Plat Williams and the sharp
ss,ae Mr. We regret 70 learn, has not cent Of
insurance to cover his entire loss.
The upper part Of Of the furnace buildings oc
supisd by shoemaker named Rowe and . man named
Thomas Joslin residing in part of Mr. Barstts build.
ings beth burned out and lose every thing.
On the west side of Water street building belonging
to the estate OF A. Van vechen and occupied by John
CAM bell the foreman in the furnace Of Mr. Quacken-
boss sna the bu Idng south, owned by Mr. Thomas
james and oco upied by Mr. MITCHELL wore consider.
ably osmaged he rear buildings attached to the house
OF Mir ny in Montgomery street were also injured
The buildings of Mr. James and Of the Van vschten es
tate were insured
The greatest loss 10 In the quantity Of lumber and
slaves destroy ed Mr. VIM. II Dewitt and Mr.. Gibson
the principal and very heavy losers young man,
John Burns Lost quantity Of staves which were piled
away but day or two since. MIR Dewitt 10 insured,
but MIR Burns is not
We have not been able to form any estimate Of the
loss, but 1t Is DO doubt very great.
The character OF the burning materials rendered diff
hcult for our hrsmen 10 cope with the dsvourng Gle
ming TO the block in which originated They work.
cd well and willing ly.-.Aibany Argue, Oct 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22

Fine Cutlery.-The ubscribers' assortl

Hair Cutting.-Hill tho inimltablc kAalr
Cutter-fve hundred different styles of cutting HAIR Of
which executed the most neat and skilful manner
with single eye to Of and satisfaction
to the arer Whiskes trimmed the perfect shape
IN all cases. suitable the shape OF the face Don't forget
the number, Is Nassau street, corner OF Pine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
Court Caiendar-This Day.

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 81 Ill, l79, 49, H. 10, 10, 64
a. l9O 900 49, Co. 10, 90, l57, l76, So 81 $780, 20l,
400, 204, I, 10, 49, 81, 206, 20s. 200, 40
CoMMoS PLEAs-Part l.-Nos. %, Al 4s, IS, AZ 6l,9
SO, IS, 81.
Part a-Nos. A. Is, o. 49, 81, 49, TO- sl4 SO. 40 a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22

street brokers generally, bsnsa byhhs failure
oahA which they may DO agents for than anyone elss
out IN this case the tables were turned.
counterfeit hves, ON the State Bank of Albany, In
e"ouia0n Ihey are very fair imitation Of the genu-
Inc Draper, Tappan Co New York and Philsd.lphi.
are the assumed of the enxr.vers On the right
side is the Massachusetts State arms II seems to be from
an altered plate New York" is the msspellinx In it,
title and there are other evidences OF spuriousnsss
The weekly statements Of the Canal and Bankinx Com
pany of New Orleans, exhibit a uniform mo smeps h,
the aggregate, and great strength In the PRINCIPAL d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
A CARD.

A CARD
A TIA Stated Mes,ng Of the !. CoNTINENTALs." hsId
WASHINGTON streets on TUESDAY evening" the goth nstaaths
Rssoiasa, That the thank. Of hi" corps ~. saqsh.ay
s r. SS F. @ s
tention annual Target kxsurson the Sth
with most ,osmn ss:S
that he !, one Of EN- and we s'n me
assertion BY call the Old eOqaeut" sne u no
The above they will fsi repeat visit
and p,cn ,hs, ten. Tor The nn should essss
dss Eand for their endeavor please AID heir emsny
pas,rr McpHrs.os. see'y. " ooA ga Ter
DR. POWELL, OUULIST AND AURIST,
A oeoet at Ii. rssidsnes Isl boadwsy corner ofw.
optssima s.oppSse Of the Tear Passage, cs'Ar'eu. and
oxMATkosis treated with great attention and success
ND %'ss
sPECTACLEs adapted TO every defect c2a Itsrc
WOODWORTH'S LATE BONFANTPS.I
FANCY STORE.
S5 aas ID .ssy vi his
w estbisbment enlarged snd improved TIN. day. Thurs
Gocd ara r.,.n Noy,l.is inpoI,sd che
gehsT with eh eose0s o. and Fsney
G.ns sas' ''' received ' 'si; lrs"
PRINCE OF WALES.
THE New Style Of CAP, known BY the above name for
Children Also full aISSs CH Ss sSSSs and
NEW DISCOVERY
by which all Stoves and Pipes Crates. may be kept
ID JET BLACK, with beautiful polish Coach Body,
with one application year. Sold only at II COURTLAND
Alio, HAYS LINIMLNT. warranted to cure any case of
Piles Dr. MNsirs ACOUSTIC OIL, certain cure Tor
Deafness. Hewss LINIMENT warranted TO care shy case
S f hs .s Gd H$f BE ks Vi. r.
Black, and stain tho Skin. LonEisys western rANA-
CEA, warranted any Of Asthma OF Dyspepss
Fold At 81 Courtland street az I'm
SEAMAN . MUIR
Lave JUST RECEIVED and opened an invoiee Of Cash
III mere Long Sbaws Of splendid quality IN elegant
the Paris trade by the celebrated
Dprhr m white black Indian red light blue and scarlet
sentiou solicited to them as they bceve them
70 he ,hs and beautiful goods yet offered In the
he i,v, also opened thar late extensive purchase
ion ~ he sale of Pstue Lupin seyboI SiebeI Co., the
OF Paris consisting Of the richest
rsr,s silks and Robes Cashmere Decosse and De LANES.
Plads beautiful article for child ems aud ladies'
d,ssses Cashmere Long and Square Shsws which they
the most spIendd embro ered Grape Shs Wis
he found Of which ercssdlugiy reh
Their assortment of slks and Dress Goods 10 very
complete and they invite purchasers TO examine before
msking their selections OIL 1tinee
"PALO ALTO CHAMPAGNE."
AN INVOICE OF this Patriotic and Delicious Wine"
"A has received by the fhhecrbsr which the
attention Of Hotel Kssrers and Pyse Gentlemen invited
For sale n lots TO suit purchasers, by
X. B. DAILY, Importer Of Wmes &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
Air CameIs-I see by am advertisement In

Air Camels.-I see by an advertisement In
OF the city Capt Taylor exhibit the
India Rubber Air Camels off the Battery tomorrow, and
CLAIMS them his ton. The India Rubber Air Camel
boat oat invented by Col John Lane oil
the United States Army and used by General Jesup tighten
s,eamboats sand the OF Florida during the
Florida There also built Roxbury 1885, some
Ind. Rubber Air Cames inflated BY ar pumps unde water
and Of cspscty Of forty each Two of these Camels
placed under the United States cutter under
command Of Captain Josiah Stuges b. his permisson IN
Bosten Ia bor August 1888 in presence Of Commodore
Downes Captain StuIges and officers from the Navy
Yard at Chaesown Mass and pronounced by all who
Witnessed the 10 answer the purpose II was In
tended for.
Paper Hangings.-There IL no city In the
Union which compare with Philadepha the msnufac
OF HanKings aud OF this fact we had ample ev
dcnce day looking through the immense stock
which forth in splendid order in the and
tensye establishment No 100 Chesnut street. Philadelphia
which Messs Faye Beoze have erected on the site OF
their old The stock of Paper Hanging perfect Gu
osty and the costly finished papers may be found
des gus Of the most exquisite beauty.
Toilet Articles, consisting OF the cholcess
Soaps Razors from the most approved makers Dress ing
Cases containing all that for the toilet in the
~0'' p'''A0'' ' g. sATNpERs SON, III Broadway.
A few doors above Courtandt street.
Fine Cutlery.-The subscribers' assortment
celebrated for beng the varied and extensive in the
city. II embraces all different styles Of Congress Pre
dent, Wh,nche, Norfolk, Sporting. Pencil and Once
Knives Of Joseph ogers Soma Wosenholms &C., manu-
facture:-Nul Files, Boot Hooks, Scissors, &c.
q. SAUNDERS SON, III Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22

"PALO ALTO CHAMPAGNE.'
N INVOICE OF this I" Patriotic and Delicious Wine,
"A has just been received BY the becrbsr which the
snon Of Hotel Kesrs and Pryae oenlemsn Is invited
Tor sale IN lots TO suit purchasers, by
X. B. DAILY, Importer Of W meg, &c.
~, tnsfrc % BROAD street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22

Ioth ...,... tJU73,T3 12,9A,l AS s. 30 "a 2
The circulation is steadily falling of while the amount
ofspecie hand, since September 2s has Increased
There has recently been very material alterations in
the other depart but they do the interest
f'hs public generally The government deposits are
falling of in New Orleans, well at other points
The reports Of the Planters Bank of the State OF
Georgia for October 1916 and ls4o compare a. foIlows
There is very little difference in the aggregates of each
period but decided improvement in the affairs of the
inst;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
Tho State Elections

OHIO.
We have now complete returns from this State for
Congress state Senate, and Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22


indeed II would be we'll If she could change her name
and be married Patterson is a Presbyterian.
DR.. RosERTs examined by BRyAS.-1s q member of the
medical profession has prsctised since 1892 has had
experience in insane cases saw Mrs. Patterson
twice the first time Friday saw her again this mo
ing in the conversations had with her. she manifested
unsoundness Of mind with her on various
subjects matters Of taste her domestic relations, kc
the first occasion witness asked her why she put
there she answered in consequence Of the dspeasure
of her father the result of this trial spoken Of in
ation to the effects II would have her future life she
thought would deprive her of her husband and again
consign her to her fathers she asked Dr. Hall why
IL she not brought into court and remarked how
the jury could decide without seeing her she complain
ed much of the she experienced home and
said her father sometimes did not claim her his child
that she differently dressed from her sisters
KEEP. in the back ground her sisters better
furnish than hers witness asked her this morning II
$500 to be divided between Ave persons how many
dollars would zach receive she promptly 500
each asked her how much Ave times six, six times
Ave. and Eve times ten were ell Of which she answered
promptly and in banerng way she said she felt sorry
for pa having acted as he has DONE as minister he will
she said have for II In the end she said she
has no vndctive feeling towards her father but thinks
he was led astray By VIM Bloomaed witness asked her
IL she sorry for having married beneath her rank
replied what il rank when happiness not in the
way she also said she was anxious 10 get
out Of the Asylum, and to get to her husband !;
To question put to her by witness, a. to her future
prospects, she answered her position In society could
not be verse than il was at home although shs seemed
10 think her prospects not very bright but yet that abe
would be well of a. shs at home. In reference
to the letters written to Sloan, in the name Of third
person she said she wrote letter in her life until
she wrote her husband; she said she did like
read the newspapers at present. lest her feelings might
be hurt by IT. upon being asked what she thought Of q
lady that would do such thing write letters in the
name OF second person she answered that she must be
bold piece and have OF the lady about ner in re-
gard to sons members Of the family she said she loved
the sister hs died. and her little brsshsr john she also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
NAVAL PREPARATIONS.

We learn that orders have been received at the navy
yard, in Charleston, to 6t the shpofthe line Ohio for
Immediately. She to be taken from the dry
dock to-day lii supposed that when fitted she will
be sent to the Pacific. The sooPofwar Jamestown,
expected will be hauled into the dry dock tomorrow
forenoon.
The U. 8. steamer sptfre sailed from Kingston, Jam,
23d ult., for Chagres
Captain Fitzhugh is appointed to command,the Navy
Yard at Pensacola,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
INCIDENTS, &c. CONNECTED WITH THE sToRMING OF
MONTEREY.


ern district having received his appointment from Gen
Harrison. II So he nephew of the late Chief Jus
lent which has rendered that family of the most re-
msrkabe We ever knew. He q lawyer of full prac
end open disposition We learn from an officer in Ire
army that those officers who fell at Monterey were
among the very flower Of the service.
tFrom the Richmond Inquirer, Oct 2Ol
We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting gallant
officer, Captain Thornton Of the U Dragons, and ma
tive Of Virginia. who goes on to Washington this
co. in whose glorious achievements he ardentIy desires
TO participate. He from the Rio Grsnde with
or anS Us some details IRON OF the battles
Of Monterey seems that the Mexicans expected Gen.
r. by the road from Chna.but he changed his route,
and approached Monterey by the road from Cerravo.
They had fortified the IN the former direction This
deceived Cen t., and produced the great havoc among
understand that the were with strong
stone and mortar fortihcstions forming almos. perfect
sail our troops with murderou: effect Csnt 10 H.
that there will DO yet considerable fighting but that
will be principally Of the guerilla character The Mexi.
sacs containing and SALT their only provisions
con bear great hardships and annoy us good deal.
Capt T. was prisoner in the house of Ampuda al Ma
tamoras. He says that Ampudia was the first man he
saw after the battle of the 9th of May A. pointed out
but they were in the rear Of the saddle and il was
plain that they were fred when Ampuda with his
back, and not his face TO the foe" When Ampudia
reached Mstsmoras he publicly proclaimed that Arsts
had beraye the Mexican army In the two
the Rio Grapde. We have only time TO wish Capt
T. success In his laudable mission Washington city
Such men ought not DO allowed to remain idle when
their country needs their services 30 much.
From the Baltimore Clipper, Oct col
The following letter from Colonel May, received by
gentleman in this city, Is the very latest FROM the army
and has been furnished 10 us for pubcetion:--
DRAcoor CANT, near Monterey, Mexico,
September 25h. 1915. !
II na sad and painful duty have to perform, in
to you tho death Of your fathers young FRIEND
Ing for the last three DAYS and he was mortalv wound
co IN charge against thessnemy's cavalry. He bo.
rsveo most gaantly, and fell in the front Of battle
Lessiasy ms dsed, but retained his senses until tho
sst he was gallant isow,and ID much regretted You
cas- NY this his friends thet he had every after tion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
OF the Bait. Reg't Volunteer,
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum

p s-since writing the above, have been informed
that not less than sixty Of the Baltimore regiment are
killed or missing Notwithstanding LOSSES and the
heart rendIng GSht around the soldiers in high
spirits this morning account Of brilliant victory
and well may be, for when We commenced we never
expected to gain it. The brisng Notifications looked
almost impregnsbe. But called on by the sergeant
to 60 to work and to bury the dead, close for
tbe present. NJ b. s.
The following letter is from intelligent correspon
dent at Monterey and ia the latest possible date from
that city that havo Of knowing whether
the startling runners referred to were traced to a tangi
BILE source II not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-22
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun,

MArAMoRAs, Mexico, Oct J. ls46.
Messrs Editors Our express leaves here every
morning at 10 o'clock for Point Isabel Tronton as
10 called. My letter Of yesterday was penned in
the afternoon and now, at A. NJ, am writing you
again, after night spent in suspense. No boat down
from Csmargo yesterday, yet to-day. Last night
we haG an alarm, and Matamoras in q Z" hubbub,-
with all the American population under arms II was
currently reported that Monterey had been reaken and
the American army put to the sword and that the Next
can troops, known to be at San Fernando make
attempt take Matamoras was quite an exciting
time throughout the night and still this morning, the
absence OF news from above tends to keep the
men rendered little painful by another report that the
wounded at Monterey, on their way to Camargo have
been massacred. do not believe II, although place
confidence whatever in Mexican fidelity. l..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
Thrashing Machines,

where he will keep large supply at all times
ready for sale, made of the best materials, and
of the most improved plan, adapted to four,
five and six horses. lie would solicit the par
tcular attention OF Farmers TO the great supe-
riority Of these Machines. The Horse-Powers
are highly celebrated for their great strength,
durability and ease Of operation. These Ma
chimes have never been surpassed for the large
quantity Of grain they are capable of thrashng
per day, which is separated ffom the straw,
perfectly clean and free of injury from cutting.
They are made strong and simple, and by no
means liable to get out of order. He could re-
fer 10 large number, Were it necessary, who
bought and used the Machines last year--all
of whom are highly pleased with their perfor-
nance. There never has been Machine
manufactured heretofore, which has given
general satisfaction as this. They are warrant
ed to work well in every respect.
JAMES II. JONES.
0c-Horse- Powers and Thrashng Machines
of every description repaired promptly.
July 2. IS46-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
.Tisyv Lotteries.

The Schemes are both Brilliant and Attrac.
tive, and we trust will command that attention
they so richly deserve. Packages, Packages
Those who order certificates of regular packa-
ges get every number which is placed in the
wheel, and secure all the advantages of the
Lottery, independent of which package can
draw the Three Highest Capitals, offering grea
inducements TO Clubs or individuals who adop
this mode of adventuring.
ORDERS, ORDERS, 10 insure success and NEE
with the most brilliant returns, should be for
warded without moments delay to the ever
lucky JAS. FLETCHER s. CO, No 3
Franklin Buildings, Baltimore, Md.
All communications addressed to this Office
are held strictly confidential. No postage char
ped on letters.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
ore TAMRIco, JUNG ID, ls46. s

Some weeks ago we announced the fact OF n
charter having been granted, by the Leglsla-
ture OF Virginia, 10 manufacturing company,
to be located at Harper's Ferry. The compa-
ny have been duly organized. by the election
of President and board of Directors, among
whom are numbered some most respected, in
teigent and enterprising citizens, and as ear
" as the llth of this month the corner stone Of
their intended building win be laid.-.aIer. Ga-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
Oomnmnoroaal RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET. +,
.qmeylcm O0;se. .J,tIu 6. IS46.

Cattle --Beeves were not in so full supply TO.
day as 81 last weeks market There wss but tit.
lie animation and prices considerably lower ow-
ing 10 the rather Inferior quality The stock, mos,
Of which grass fed. The Offering at the scales
were 375 head, Of which ia were sold, and the
baisnce 203 head remain over. Prices range from
81 s , per ic0 Ibs.. the hoof equal TO A a
Sf.l5 mel, and averaging about S2.37{ gross.
Hoes.--L Live Hogs dull Al gaia S5, With q
good supply.
/ FLoua Howard street Flour Is little Grper
and higher rates asked. We note sales OF 500
TO 1000 ibis OF recent inspection and select brands
on Friday, after the close Of our review, at 81 -
There al.o sale CT 1000 bbls in lot this morn
ing al 81: also sale OF small parcel Of April
and May Flour at S3.s7a. The receipt price 10
unsettled.
GRAM. We hear OF no sales OF Mar, land Wheat.
lot ofprime Pennsyl yania white Wheat ws, sold
10 day al 80 cents AID another lot Of prime Penps.
red at 81 CENTS. We quote white Corn 1t 54a56
cents, and yellow, which has been scarce, a, 50
cts Oats have declined, and are now worth 2Ia
&c cents.
Bacon The sales Of Bacon are comparatively
light. We quote fair TO good lots Western Shout.
ders AT 3!at good TO prime ditto at 4s4I; Sides as
in quality 5ja5 8; and Hams BAT cents. Sales Of
Shoulders at 4, sa43 cents; Of same common
Sides at 4, and Of good at 81 cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09

LOST Treasure FouNp-SuocEssFuL En-
TEEPRsE.-Fhe brig Francis Amy. arrived at
h's port Yesterday, from her second voyage OF
exploration and search after the treasure Of the
snip OF war "San Pedro," which was sunk off
Tue Spanish Main in the year 1915 We I'M
u9TSand that she has recovered this voyage
Soout the sum Of thirty tire thousand dollars in
spanish dollars. This money was found at
ge bottom Of the sea, about three feet under
'ne sand and beneath a coral formation, in six
y ieet water. The whole amount recovered
nom The wreck thus far is something more
NAN slrty thousand dollars Nobody has been
Injured n m the expedition in health or limb