davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

RELIEF TO IRELAND.-We learn that the Society
of Frends-ort hodox-worshippipg at the corner
Of Saratoga and Cousnd Streets have with their usual
OF ths starving people of Ireland This society of Friends
men, women and children, numbers about 200 mem.
bers SO that each member average has coptrbut
ed about So SO The net proceeds of the Relief Ball
will be something over 81 100, which, with the sub.
scripons OF our citizens. to the ward committees and
otherwise will make the whole amount collected about
So 900 for this charitable purpose 1t intended to
mt this sum Immediately .-BaH Clipper, FEB. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
COM EIIClAL INTELLIGENCE
En"llv PrOylalOu Market

There was splendid show of spayed hefers Of Full
each The two steers and the four fine were
equally superb; they certainly do great credit to the
above beef will be sold at Is ID per ID Poultry contin
ues plenty. Fish usual with few Southern shad
Eggs for shilling, and good butter still comman IL
Is Sd Is l0d per b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
Passengers Arrived .

LIvERPooL-Packet ship Waterloo-Csp, Hoyt, Mr. Gil
christ, of Cansda, aud 40 IN the steerage
HAvASA-Bark Rnpid-P rnckney, aud X Pinekney, 10,
Michem. A Mathea, of EYork; John Boyd OF England;
Bouhie, OF SPIN
CHARLEsToN-Ship II Allen-Dr Lyman Fish. and Henry
Churchill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

Miscellaneous Record

SHp MARY frances (of Boston, levitt, from NOheans
for Naniz with corn put into Havana. on the 3st ut
Ieiky.
SH DUBLIN, of runswck from Mobile before reported
ashore on saud Beach, Boston habor, of high
FoIbss Hss sustsinsd vs Litsls dsnsss The publa
eehoonsn brought up about 100 bales. osh1 PsoAt wculd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN.-To Cork and
market-The ship Eutaw cleared 18th inst with
ls 900 bushels Il Gao bags, residue in bulk 500
bbls meal; 1000 do -four To Limerck-Ths bark
Rouble. cleared 10th, with 36s bags To Galway
The schooner Josephine, OF New York, cleared l7th
with 925 bushels white corn. in bulk. To Belfast-The
brig sabao cleared 18th with 900 bags containing 900
bushels corn TO sgo-The bark r. H. Douglass,
cleared 18th, with 10 1856 bushels corn, in bags To
Cork-The British bark Mail cleared 18th, with 100
barrels four 1854 do meal; IL $50 bushels corn;
II coo feet pine lumber For Liverpool-The ship Man
chester, cleared lsh with 373 barrels Aour 900 do
meal; 40 do beans 40 casks bacon; 46 do bacon
sides; 30 boxes cheese; 224 bags querctron bark 9
bales hemp.an bundle trees Bait american Feb 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
PHILApELpHIA, Feb. 10. ls47.

The Executive Committee for receiving contributions
to the Irish fund.- hold their sessions daily in Tndepend
Hall Nearly three thousand dollars have already
been collected, though the committee appointed have
scarcely had opportunity to agree upon the mode in
which the good work shall be carried on The Scottish
poor are also TO be remembered movement being about
to be made for their benefit
The louisville Telegraph Company has been organized
ana The lino is to be built immediately II IN proposed
!" nave y ready for operation about the LIST Of April
afued Bamber and Edward Cullen have been commit
o .rai charged with participating In four burglaries
ana Moyamensng.
If coroner held nquests yesterday upon the bodies
thar ae,sy norh infants which had evidently came 10
NAH uvn ny ,ne violence Of their unnatural parents
were found In open lots In but the In.
The packing aonr in old barrels 20 oommon Win tbo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
VIZ OOL-l5so lbs. Wool just landing and fer sale by
w EDWARD X. COLLINS,
4 IL -

NOTICE TO- ALL GENILEMEN
GENTLEMEN, if you want your clothes kept IN good
" order the remainder OF had better
send and IL 81 Murray street. corner
where you get them ehsr cesned dyed
altered and Retired with velvet collars, cuff Innings
bosoms, on the reasonable terms.
NoTE-No dIsappo ntmsnt ut my A line addressed
as above attended call trial is all asked
Clothes cleaned dyed superior the city, at No. 81
Murray
feI42wsrh A. CORTfS5OS from London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
Southern Cotton Markets.

Nrw ORLsANs Feb. 9-The sales of the day amount to
5000 bales at further decline of q to &C. Mddling to
good middling l01a to l0A c.
STATEMENT
Stock on hand Sept |, 1896. ....... bales. $3.50
Arrived since 10 date. Ass, 1875
Arrived to day.. .................... 1919
4o7 066
Exported 10 udte.. .245 lbI
Stock hand and hip.board not cleared 2i6 1893
1871. 1876 1916. 1874
Receipts up to Feb AGO 73l $40 1870 656 40s 4sl
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 6-Cotton-since our last we have
received accounts per steamer berna Liverpool
TO the 4h ult Cotton market very active, with an al.
of1lto Is of penny per ID. Our market remains
unchanged account OF the difficulty OF shipping We
quote from 81 TO l04
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
$500

6 KIM CHALLENoE-Vaer'sF French Plls--Ihi' un
WOOO rivaled remedy for diseases OF private nature
aposte and speedy care without restriction OF diet Or h
French pills possess balsam cop-vae, capsules End
other eating mixtures tail give the IN deeded
preference Besides being the ecs and speedy
discovered they entirely free from any
smell affect the breath sickeu the stomach ~ tbs
least and may be taken at any time the Of the
intimate friend thus enabling the patients 70 cnre them
selves the fear suspicion discovery Tney are
equally eHcctual for either in all conpaint uen
gravel flour sbus, whites, peculiar to females weasne
Of the generave organs gonorh9a gees Nc nc and nave
cured hundreds Of these trogbesome aeT every
for last years. stages OF mere complaints win such
universal success the popetors challenge my ono 20
nee remedy of equal certainty forfeiture Oh SooO
Ri 81 per box. for sale ~ street, corner OF
Lfbsr.y Also, for sale py Wyatt Fistehsr y, ctcn
gt1est. ~ A""fhS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

EEMALE MONTHLY PILLS, for obstuttion, suppress
Il SION, and other
LIE GRAND's from Paris ..................
BANDELOC9us,,S,lr from do; .....:......;, - cts
HOOPER'S frop England. %
=" TO PURIFY THE BLOOD aud for Liver complaint,
Woods AlteaIve should be used by I'll who suner
fom the abuse Of mercury cause inst produces
imrurity OF the boot IL will relieve the oil
the ghul depression which always attends liver complaint
dyspepsia and hypochoneria price 81.
ALSO,
Houck's SWANS Papseea,. ........ 81 so each;
Woods Ssrsspa aud Wild Cherry Bitters, 1 90
Townsends Sarssparila. .............l 90
Brapdfehs, Wrgms Lees, and ilbert's Pills rs cents
all for sale 1877 Bowery corner Of Grand street by
faO It.r w. M. GUION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
ThoatFlCala.

PAnx THrArRE.-There is q tremendously strong bill
at the Park theatre this evening readers will per-
oevo by reading the regular advertisement in ano,h
column Mr. Collins in addition to other characters will
appear a. Felix O'Brien, in act farce entitled
"Ths Wife Hunters or, The Irishmans UMBRELLA
This piece written for Mr. Collins by esteemed
friend Of his in London whose talent as dransst is
widely known. 1t was designed to afford Mr. Collins
than he could in any piece usually performed 6y
Irish comedians and ia entirely new to the Ameri.
can Pues on,S is full Of points wit and
dous hit We have not had new Irish piece on the
stage, and the desire and anxiety to this is,
ment of Mr.. Collins. Power, himself when alive. some
times found great difficulty in being Obliged eternay to
travel over the old beaten ground and endsavorsd to
with what success his pieces played, and the
overAswing houses that attended nightly to them
not the experiment will be attended with equal
In addition to the Wife Hunters" Mr. Collins will ap.
and also in the farce Of How to ray the Rsntn We
notice that the Italian Dancers engaged and will ap
pear on Monday. 1t has been asked why the young
lady who 60 well received her first appearance
in the character of Juliet few evenings since has NOT
been induced BY her friends or the manager, to crafty
tile admirers Of the drama by second appearance We
should say of her talent wo Id prove an invaluable
acquisition to the stage
BowEaY THEArnK-We had repetition last evening
of the opera of the Mountain Maid or Swiss SWANS
. The Married Bachelor and the wizard Of the
Wave" Miss Mary Taylor, as Rosstte, in the Alpine
Maid, sang There's place like my own,' and also
The Mountain Maid" in which she rapturously
applauded Her acting excellent and she well
supported by MIR. Hunt as Walter: In the Married
Bachelor she performed the part OF Grace introducing
I" Meet me in the willow glen" Messrs Neafe, Hada.
way and Miss Julia Drake taking the parts that
had been assigned them the former evening, with
much ability. The popular dramatic spectacle of the
wizard ofthe Wave" wound up the performance Of the
evening This evening there will be change of per-
Torrance. Satan, or the Devil in Paris" 1.-THE Clio.
rious Majority, and Ysw Tree Ruins" will be produs.
Cd Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Julia Drake, Mrs. Booth,
Mrs Sergeant Neate, Clark, Vscho, Chapman, Hada.
way, and the entire force who at present engaged
win appear The attractions Of the evening will draw
full house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29


ring the week.
NAVIGATION THE HupsoN--The steamer Highland.
sr broke through the ice at West Point yesterday and
reached this city in fine style She is now advertised to
make regular trips up the river to far the ice will
permit
TIE SOUTHWARK FIRE ESeNE.-An immense crowd
was collected yesterday in the vicinity of No Is Ann
street. to see the splendid fire engine the Southwark
belonging to company No. 80, which had just been
brought from Philadelphia, where il had undergone
best models, and is finished off in style of workman
ship that does infinite credit TO the builder John Agne W,
Of Philndelphia She was painted by Messrs Young &
Woodside, both OF the same city The above named
builder has at present engine in Of being built
for Columbian Company, No ID.
Acopr.r-A man named rrice, who accidentally
broke his Leg having fallen in Leonard street yester-
day, was carried to the City Hospital.
DEsrIru TIE EMroRANrs-Over 100 deck passengers,
who were on board the ship Garrick when she struck
ton Many Of them yesterday to the city and
erai Of Thorn applied for relief at the Aims House.
Ma RicHARDsoN.-There is much anxiety amongst
the friends Of this gentleman to his Whereabouts
his fate His friends residing in this city oor reward
OF 300 for intelligence concerning him, such may
lead to discovery OF what became of him. lie has
been missing since the 10th inst His family reside
No 1913 Ninth street.
FRE-A Gre broke out in the stables in the rear Of
No 81 Mulberry street. about o'clock yesterday
ing. Nos. 49, 50 and 81 suffered much injury by the
fire. Three horses burned to DEATH 1t was sup
posed to be the work OF an incendiary.
ABANDONED CHILD Mrs. Strong, residing at No. 40
Cherry sres was visited yesterday morning by fc.
male, with fine baby, aboutsl6 or rs months old who
asked permission to leave the child for few minutes in
the house which was accordingly granted. The female
Immediately left, and hos since been heard Of Mrs
strong left the little responsbty"at the Police Office
and 1t was sent to tho Aims House
BEsPATcHINe BusrrRss-On Sunday morning the
steamer New Haven lying at Gresnport, found to
be In crippled condition, her connecting rod being bro
ken In two The portion OF the machinery requiring re-
pair was Immediately taken (weghing sooo pounds)
and transported to this city where the foundry OF
Messrs Secor Co., Il was repaired and sent back, re
placed in proper order and the New Haven enabled 10
perform her regular trip Oh Monday morning The Job
Of work thus turned out by the workmon at the esab
lishment Of the Messrs Secor Co, in about sx hours
Is said to have been difficult one and conse queny re.
fleets great credit on those concerned in it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

1 GENERAL TAYLoR's LsrTER.-There is but one
| opinion throughout the most influential classes
| on the letter written by General Taylor, and pub
/ lished by the friend" to whom it was address
ed in the public journals of the day. Several o
the leading WING papers regret the circumstance
very much, ON General Taylor's account, while
the organ of the government at Washington
thinks as we do, and have thought, that it never
was intended for the public eye.
The Union of the 26th instant holds the follow.
ing language in respect to it,
In Justice TO General TAYLOR
we will not suppose that this letter defended
for publication, because its effect will be to place SAINTS
Anna Ia possession OF information which cannot fail to
prove injurious and advantageous to the
my. Santa Anna will thus be encouraged by the high
and authoritative from which proceeds, to d
rect portions OF the large force collected at San LUIS ro
tos to other points where is clearly indicated by the
letter that blow may be expected and in this manner
make these remarks tho superstition that the letter
truly presents the plan Of the campaign OF which, how
ever, we are entirely Ignorant It only IN WOW Of the
been written published We have no fears but
that the administration whose course towards General
Taylor is known to the world will be able to show that
there is no Just foundation for the complaints made
against them in this publication"
We have been a sincere and ardent admirer OF
General Taylor since the war began. His bra
very, cool judgment, and superior military at
tainments, endeared him to US so much, that on
every occasion, we were the foremost to " sound
his triumphs, and proclaim his victories" Our
astonishment at seeing this letter in print, can be
therefore imagined; and it was with feelings OF
regret that we felt ourselves bound to condemn
its appearance in public.
We doubt very much if its publication will
not elicit more surprise from General Taylor
himself, than it has from any one else
We it stated1n several journals that this let
ter was addressed to Gen. Gaines, and by him
given to the press. This we cannot very well be-
lieve. We can never suppose that a military man,
especially one whose reputation is 90 eminent as
Gen. Gaines, would either betray the confidence
reposed in him by brother soldier by giving to the
public letter intended for his eye alone, so far
injure the interests OF his country to publish the
opinion of an officer relative to the plan of the
campaign, that would enable the enemy to defeat
all our exertions to bring him to terms. We can.
not believe that the old veteran, Gaines or any
other true military man, had any thing to do
with Republication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
Common Peas.

Deming ct al us. Spencer.-This cause was given to
the jury yesterday: Judge Ushoesr charged the jury
the whole in other words il bound the vendee 10 the
entire contract Here the defendant accepted the % bar
bound for the whole lot The next question was, did the
plaintiffs by their neglect the property to be da
mayed and had the defendant right TO set. on this
damage by way Of recoupement II the defendant took
possession of the proparty and gave the Captain dreo
tons concerning IT. he could not, Of course. hold the
plaintiff liable for he was no longer their agent but the
agent of the defendants but this ques ion Of fact for
the jury As the question neglect on the part OF the
plaintiffs by having placed the property ha dock the
delivery was good unless the there had
netce of IT, and they not justified by placing it there
except by the custom Of the trade be established
usage the vendee is bound to take the goods on the
dock II is custom which may be established for the
benefit OF trade, and it is net unreasonable AS
give some reasonable notice OF the time and place where
the property to be sold The printed notice, although
it posted all over the city the occupants door,
not wi hin reasonable time unless it gave him time
enough to change his ground and complete his
notice posted at night merchants door, after he
had left his Office, was not such one q the law conten
plated where the sale to take place at 10 o'clock the
next morning Verd:t for plannhs for Sl79, which IN
cludes the amount Of tho tender
Before Judge Dsly.
Hugh Greenan rs John Hunter, Robert Siewdrt, Ma
thanii Finch ct aLThis was cotton Of trespass for
orcibe dspossesson oil the plaintiff and removal OF
his goods The plaintiff who is manufacturer of shoes,
hired the premises III Hester street from the defendants
1896 to the LIST of May, ls47, with liberty for him, The
plaintiff to continue in the occupation Of the premises
Tor an0ther year N ne was minced 10 DO 20. from
tho counsels statement appeared that Justice Eve
ret, who is Justice Of the twelfth ward, resides
in White street, in the Sixth ward, where he holds
his court, issued summons upon an affidavit made be-
foro him by ths defendants Of Them that plani
an Overlooking tenant. The parties regularly sp-
peared before the Justice in White street, where the
tried and judgment given ia favor of defendant
upon which warrant issued and plaintiff dispos
sesscd and his furniture removed The plaintiffs
sci now contends that the whole of the proceedings
illegal and void the ground that the Justice has no
power to hold court out of tho l2h ward aud in addi-
tion that he had no authority TO take the defendants s
dav The case adjourned to this morning For plain.
tif, Mr. Mulock; for defendant, Mr. Marvin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

FROM THE PACKET SHIP GARRIoK. The passen-
gers of this ship brought to the CITY yesterday
morning, together with her letter bag, papers,
&c. We have accounts from her by telegraph,
up TO five O'Clock last evening"; three lighters were
then making preparations to tighten her of some of
the cargo She is not making as much water as
was at first supposed, although she beat very
heavily on the night Of the 9th. She is living in
IS feet water, and draws l6s. There is every
probability ofgettng her of in few days, audit
IS thought, without material damage. A oonv of
her manifest will be found under the appropriate
head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
Political Intelligence.

II there is election of a United States Senator in
lowe by the present legislature the State will be with
out Senators for two years to come because the next
session ofths Legislature will not be held until November
ls4s and the Governor cannot make temporary appoint
ment, the Office havin been filed, no vacan.
cies can be said to have taken place.
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer dominates
for the next President, Levi Woodbury., of New Hamp
shre for Vice President Dixon IL. Lewis, OF Alabama.
p the Kentucky Legislature, both houses have agreed
to proceed to the election Of United States Senator to
succeed the Hon. James T. Moorehead whose term will
expire the 4h Of March next, Thursday the 2s,h
inst yesterday.
The military committee of the House, in Rhode Island
reported a resolution sppropriatng money for raising
and subsistng volunteers TOR the war
The democrats of the Missouri Legislature have pass
ed resolution recommending Thomas II Benton rs the
proper candidate OF the party for the next Presidency
A whig meeting in Missouri has nominated the Hon
John J. Crittenden for President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

The Herald for Europe, for the steamship Hibernis,
will he ready on Sunday next at II o'clock An
1t WILL heretofore contain complete history Of tho
United Sates since tho last publication, to the above
hour-includng the latest intelligence from the army
and navy-graphc reports of the proceedings in Con
gress-legislave ntelligence-Washingto correspond
snce, well variety of articles on POLITICAL tnan-
cial, commercial and miscellaneous subjects
1t will be illustrated with sketch OF Capargo
Mexico. with the Seventh Regiment u 8. Infantry,
camped in the Plaza.
Single copies ga cents each Annual subscription S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

LAUNCH or THE STEAMSHIP WAsHlvoroy-Tbi,
immense and splendid piece of naval architecture
will be launched from the yard of her builders.
Messrs. WesterveIt and MKay, loot sf7th sire ct.
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. She is the frs,
of the line of steamers between this port, Bremen
and Hsvre. The keel, and portion of the frame
work of the second is now on the ways in the same
yard The proportions Of this vessel are beautiful
aud exceedingly well conceived, The launch
VIII be worth attending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

ITALIAN OrERA.-Tonight " Lucia di Lammermoor"
will be performed for believe the last tme nd
we learn that sSnorina Bar entirely recovered from
her temporary indisposon may expect to hear it
given with than usual power. Besides, n case the
opera is withdrawn, her sweet voice will not be heard
again for time, inasmuch Pico will sustain the
principal role In Nina pezza per amore," which the
next composition to be produced. As yet there has been
no falling off, but rather increase, in the audiences
gathering within the walls of Palmos
De Meyer and Burke have been giving concerts in
Matanzas with considerable success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
Movements OF Travellers.


The arrivals still continue to sustain daily augmenta-
on the number of the corresponding period OF SOW
eral seasons past
AAsRIcA N-James Barton. u. s. A.; Major Baker, do !;
w. Warren Wiksbarro; w. Davis New Jersay C.
Hubbard Salem T. 3. Myers N. York J. Vanderpool
Albany.
AsroR-J Blunt N. York; C. Jay, Rye; Z. Conant,
Oswego; J. Stokes, Phs; c. Busch, Osweso; II: Ames,
Conn; Z. Pratt Albany Judge Haveland, l.. Island; j.
Oakley, N. York; j. Duncan, Phila: j. Mercer, Penn;
sylvania: J. Freeman, Richmond; II. Robinson Fall
River George Sergeant Halifsx Geo. Warner, e. Hus-
N. J; j. Swasey, @. Miller, Boston ii. Tack, Liverpool;
j. Kelly Concord; w. willard, Troy; w. Boswell,
Louisville; G. Todd Paris; Clark, NJ Chaplin, Hart
CRY Robbins, Conn; s. Field, Mass; r. Roach, L.
Johnson e. Fairbank Halifax. N g; DR.. Banabin u B.
Navy; Barber, Louisville; T. Mccormick. g. Robert
son, Norfolk; 1t Hsyman, u. 8. Nays W. Garvin' Leu
isve; d. Bachelor N. Jersey; Com Kcarney, y 8: n.
FHANKLIN-J Simmonson, Virginia; j. Jenkin, w.
Carnes, Boston; J. Goodel Cazenovia; NJ Weiis' IN
diana II. II. Wells, do s. Hayes, Albany.
HowARp.-N. Blackjack, Baltimore @. Lee, Phila;
j. Chute, Boston; Morpeh Port au Prince; j. Coney,
Boston; M. Trash, do; Campbell, Columbus; r. Hsent,
do; r. Rogers, Boston; p Gilmore, Phia keacng'
Boston; r. Hardy, Bangor +. Adams do; W. Siams'
New York; J. Farr, Phila.; NJ. Broosham, do; l. Lau-
renee. St. Louis; M Wentworth, Washington; j. Ship
pen Phila.; NJ. Ballend, Vermont.
Jupsor -Nath. futile, New Haven; w. Wymen, Bes-
ton; w. Cherry, Conn E. Darlington, Cobrook Va;
II. White, Now Haven; r. Goveringer, Elisha COBB,
Hartford q. Osgood. Norwich.
RArHsus's HorsL-C. A. Noble, Boston; w. nj. Rico,
Texas II Alvord, Natchez q. Phelps, St Caharines j.
johnson, New London; j Howard, Detroit; j. ID. Will
liams, do; W. Joy, Bufalo r.. r. g0lton. Canada West
p. X. Truof Auburn; A. Petbone, do; 7. J. Trothean
Lockport; 4. A. Boyer, Fishk; d. II. Banhyo, do;
reekskill; g. Seymour, Ogdensburg; Harris, Water
villa