davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
Miscellaneous.

The late snow storm was remarkably severe con.
sderng the steness Of the The smaller roads
up, though in many Of the highways tbs road is ex.
celent The railroads have resumed1 operations after
great isconvsnsnSs and much lsoo, TSs Hsu.s
ing reached the line about IL O'Clock Saturday
mig hit end eight hours in making SO miles.
sunrise stood at ~ The Barometer at p. M. 20 81
Tuesday morning marked 20 "a The passengers who
up in the Rochester and detained at Hudson
on Frioay were still there on Tuesday The liver 10
again frozen stiff above Hudson ice having made
Ice was loot deep at Albany at last accounts.
Spring navigation has fairly opened on Lake Ontario
ming their regular trips between Toronto and Rochester
Niagara Lewiston, Queenson, and other ports on the
lake.
higher wages on Monday. They were receiving "a 80
per day, and demanded - Part OF the employers have
acceded to their terms.
There hare been lse steamboats, In commission on
Lake Erie sncs 1918 There have been built thirty nve
propsllers for iakes Erie and Ontario since ls@l.
At Cincinnati on the l2th the river had risen four
feet four inches since the day previous, and the water
still on the RISE
The population OF the city Of Reading, Pa, Is Is ooe
In 1870 Il was . 000
The High Court Of Errors and Appeals, In Miss'sipp
delivered opinion lately in the various bank cases 10
fore them The substance Of the opinion Ia" that the
law of is4s appointing trustees after judgment end
forfeiture collect the assets OF the banks for credors
10 sustained and decided to be still IN opsrson end that
the act of 1896 known the late Brscoe act is void
and hst trustees appointed under 1t cannot take posses
sou Of assets and sell them in derogaion of any rights
acoured under the 40. Of 1919 Under this decision the
under the cot Of s4s will be required to pro-
coed In the collection OF the debts Of banks In the most
speedy manner the lag authorizes No sale Of assets,
A. provided In the act of l646 can now be madep
The steamboat Clinton. Capt Adams, which len New
Orleans for Bayou Sara the 9t took Ars at O'Clock
in ne afternoon, and with her cargo, Yves consumsd.
IN .s ssoo the cosE and chamber ms Were
drowned. The mall was burnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
MON EY MARKET,
NAON ~ HHkGNS
WedneadaY, March 3l-0 r. II

Wednesday, March 3l-0 r. M.
Our stock market continues very much depressed,
particularly regards fancies Under existing circum
stances Government and State securities very we'll
maintained athough the best of them range several
Per cent below prices current previous to the
difficulties which beset 1.-THE money market
Money is scarce and in demand; the rate Of In
tsrest in the street ranges from seven to ten
per cent and there 10 every prospect Of tho mar +.
ket becoming more stringent The business season
has not yet opened, In consequence OF the pro-
trscted suspension Of navigation the river and canss
and there 10 every probability OF our spring trade
being much later than usual. There Q num-
Der of packets long over due, and their arrival 10
anxiousy looked for account Of short supply
goods and the large amounts Of specie reported to be
board.
At the first board North American Trust went up
per cent; vcksburg 4, Harlem Y; Canton Vi Farmers
Loan Nj Morris Canal and Reading closed at eserdays
prices; Norwich and Worcester fell or Is.
At the second board the sales to q limited extent
North American Trust advanced Y, Norwich and Wor.
ceter per cent upon prices current In the morning
Morris Genial fell ofx
The operations of Wall street are In a sus.
pended to await the speculaons Of Pklsdsphians
In the stock Of the Morris Canal Company. This
csrn has again been warmed into activity by the capital
and efforts Of QUE neghbos. Its history 10 intimately
connected with every kind Of speculative horror. The
New Workers have been, time and again. its victims, and
until very late moment have been the suffering pro
prieor Of ell the stock tho bulk Of the bonds and the
whole of the disgrace. Through the inerrositon OF
better fortune kinder starthis highly productive
property daily finding (t be hoPed) permanent
location in our sister city 1t has been blown up from
six dolIars psr share 10 nineteen and twenty dollars
within the last sixty dsys and is now in condition to
make the countermove. It would be blessing to
New York and to those who deal in stocks, IL this
miserable concern transferred permanently to any
other point The spscslatoins Of Wall street arc Just
now in very uncertain position for the time
bsips The ultimate result man In his senses can
doSt The value Of the articles retaining the poor rs'
mans Of the speculative spirit Of past days has been
tsssd By ns and no arts Of the most Ingenious can In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

The average capital of those companies marked with
astersk ranges from six to twelve hundred thousand
dollars though there exceptions, falling considess
bly, below the first amount. the Palmer, Otis and
Thorndke; and others much exceeding the last -
the Great Falls, Amsskesg Merrinso. and Lawrsues.
The dividend Of the Hsmitsn, in 1889, was in new
shares; extra dividend Of the amount and In
that shape made the year by the Appleton and
Lowell The aggregate dividend Of the Appleton for
the period of its existence which preceded the first year
ofhe table, vz ten years, lo4 per cent that of the
Hamilton. whose time Of operation ID but about year
longer, ia per cent.
The Massachusetts not In full operation till lsIa;
nor, distinct corporation the Mddessx until lslIy
the cotton mill Of the Lowell suspended July. leAa
July, 1919; the profits of the Otis. ls3s4s inelusvs ap
piled to the machinery and enlarge the proper.
ties Of the corporation The Middesex in is4s made an
extra dividend reserved profits from manufacturing
sales of land and rents Of IS per cent? the ospl them
5000 0oO being increased in that ratio This 10 not Ia.
cluded in the table.
The original shares of the Great Falls Qea5) were
$1,000 ssoh the subsequent depreciation Of the properly
led In 1885, large issue Of shares rated S40o
and to similar one In ls4o whose par value still FUR
ther $500 The form Of dividend has from the rs of
Of these latter dates many dars per share as in
January s4 S2b per share, in July $40 the old and
the stock being put upon common footing This
amount In order to s uniformity with the rest Of the table,
has been converted into csntsgs rate which srss
oned by the latest valuation Of shares In July s4s still
further creation Of stock made even to the q.
tent Of so per cent the whole number Of shares being
now !, 500. the capital one and q half millisas.
The York made an extra dividend Of 10 per cent IN
lsa4 the Msrrimao similar one, and Of like amount
10 lslS the Amoskesg dividend in the form Of newly
created shares, Of % per cent, In july ls4e These
three compsniss have for some years. taken the lead IA
the current prices Of tine market Of the first Named the
aggregate dividend from January 1884, hs earliest de-
carsd) to the present time, has been us per cent
The single dividend made the present year. lsl7, BY
tie majority, butno yet by all the companies 10 an.
nexed The Prescott. new company at Lowell which
had hardly gone into operation been MERGED since
January The Massachusetts Cotton Mills and the paw
ing out the fund Of the latter in consequence
explains the unusual amount Of its dividend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

Excess from last October. ............. 80 600
There has for several past bsen steady increase
in the dividends Of the Boston banks The capital has
not increased 30 much In portion in this city, but
the dividends will equal those Of banks, noswith
standing the difference in the legal of interest The
above semisnnusl dividends average about three and
half per cent on the aggregate capital All the banks
OF Boston appear to be- judging from the divdenas Doing
very profitable business and the steady increase In the
profits Of Of them shows that they are recovering
from the difficulties they onos laborsd under.
The following table exhibits the comparative proAs
ofths chief manufacturing companies Of New England
for eight years. and part Of the nlnth-hs authority o.
to most Of them being the ultimate and highest
Manufacturers CoMPANfEs o. New EnsLArp
1889. 80. 1871. IlA2 1873 1874 1915 1910. laAI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

To EDITION OF THE HERALD -
SRA 81 send you sample of a newly invented sugar,
which has got the color and feeling Of the best Crox
II is sent to you in order that you may caution families
not to buy without examining without tasting this
article nothing than salt and small quantity Of
olasses II possesses the fern Of sugar in every way
but taste has deceived OF the Oldest judges the
city. goes ahead Of down east wooden Dutmegs and
grindstone beeswox. II 10 the latest invention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

Ne eeAass that their future prospects ore any
bestsr than The pest. ,
Inc nousssenic Railroad Company have declared .
dividend Of four per cent on the preferred c.n,,s,
BILE on the io.h April
The National Bank has declared ssmi.anuual a,v,
dsnd OF three and half per cent payable 10th April
The annexed statement exhibits the semi annu. do,
asnds OF the banks in the city Of Boston for the
ending April s. lsa7 - 's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

t''',
Arrival - oeses0sss Ia New Yesk.
MAncH 81.
s;:s; :;s:.s s;. R'.%at s'ssi II
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TAMMAny HALL
Chirles Ese, South Carona Matthew Powell, Cinc,nnau,
Ohio; W. r Shaw oston John w. Leeds. Stamford; no
0'f' 'n'~eA' Ding ''"F A,lo,. Hou,r.
VIM. Hubb,rd O.Tegq N II Mr., Hsst'tsa B a.t
dam Williams. Phsdsiphis J. P. Foster. Oliver Par
rish. Hartford
L. Sexton Hartford; 3; A. wooaOlage, Manchester, G.
sf Es%:!s: ss s:s:. v SSss;n a;:;I$
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UrITED sTArEs HorEL.
Es New APPS NGs ce0 e. f Ne.
B:diora; G.ps E. w.neiI Boston; g. Robia.. Hsrtiefd
Litch6sd; shsdworth Z. Woodford. Buf.io = Allen
j. Mace, Coon; B.ech.r, L. Wins up, New Haven; Pit
lin, Conn; 4. HnsEins. New Haven; 2 Parker, + B.
CLARK Meiden; W. yams,ou. j. Prait Midds.ovniJ Day
Bostos; Clifford Baltimore; s. Nofton s. NJ Glad gin
il D%iSsi' A'f'iSi3 Wt. Ss'i ai q; Hssa'a
Troy; O. Rockwell. DO; q stephens, Chesso Mr.. =
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Kos,bary. Rockwell, Conn; TaleO!!, d.; II Rowey.
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kcsdss Boston; Go Howe. DO; David G.sosy. DO; u.
James j. inson. NevYoT g NJ. Chsddick, Conn.; W A.
AiieSoTo Rich,Id I've Gu do; Al Ward, Va; John 1.
Ph,is; john r. Hopkins Somsivilis. NJ ''
Where IL that Mail Bag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

hination our spscnlators can perfect. oanne.
sustain them The thing will be reversed ON the
other side, the difficulties experienced here in
sending forward supplies, must keep prices up to
the highest point in Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

Aid to Ireland.-The Committee on Bread
Stuff and f!ov:ons inform their fellow citizen. throush
buttons Of Brsadu and Provisions ship them free OF
the GENITAL Committee the Society Friends
Dubn for general distribution among the mishing poor
Of Ire and.
Communications this subject, may be addressed to
either Of tn COMMITTEE The freisht from New ok to
Ireland, will be psia by IN. British Government
GEORGE BARCLAY,
ROBERT MINTURN,
JAMES REYBfns, Committee,
WILLIAM REDMOND,
GO McBklDE, Jr.
70 City and country papers winch ah ard publi.h
this notice for week free Of charge, will please
copy St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
Where is that Mail Bag ?

EDITOR or THE HERALp:-
Will you inquire of the Post Master what became Of
the mail bag found opposite 90 Maiden lane by milk
man. about twenty minutes past O'Clock ON the
ing of the 3ls march, Whose business Il to look after
these mssrs7 Is tho mail carrier bound to notice the
number bags put into his charge, or 10 he ons likely to
make any return Of the number he delvers1
QUERY1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
Person al and polielcsl .

Mr. Richard Corris formerly native of this city but
for some years past citsen OF Msbe died In that city
Friday the 10Th inst He had bsen for some time past
teller Of the Bank Of Mobile, and was generally re-
spectsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

10 tho BfOOkIyn FUbuC.-HO60Ft0On, pro.
preto OF the m ax Hat and Cap manufetorv Fulton
;ress has lately opened branch store at IS Fulton street.
ws.ng Of Brooklyn his di.netys ,ys,em Of large
in its resu consists its enabling him furnish his
with Has, equal fnish, STYLE durability and
blishnents of Broadway, IS per cent lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

The Rev. Elder Harvey, q Bspust clergyman, Nho
served AZ soldier during the revolutionary war; died st
franklin Hsrkimer county the 18th inst In the
hundred and twelfth year Of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

L0st-A Cheek for $1,000, drawn ON Com.
nsrcia Bank Of Pennsylvania Phsdslphi. dated 2ih
rcleed in letter TO Mr. Jpo Hand of New York and
& 81 ina. cate txon wn,cn "a. no. feaenso M osstna
check pay OF which been stopped will
be paid Tor recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
Musical.

ITALIAN OrraA.-"Lu di Lsmmsrmoor" was per-
formed last evening TO close the season was an eAcs
lent performance, and received with Inc gre.'es
applause The house we'll filed. and the very os''
feeling prevailed. The time between the &c" Wa "ks"
up by conversation relating 10 the next season Inc st
il pretty well filed with subscrben and a. tnere VIII
n. vra.t many strspQsrs ia the city during the next
two months the managers anticipate good season AND
so this most successful opera season nss enara Duhg
beautiful sounds dscoursed BY them, the company have
been growing more and more 81 nome; better acqusn
the public and them. They appear to have been graft
asd II the manner Of their reception, and
indebted them for their artstical servces which
has enabled u.s. il TO enter within the composers
sanetu and TO enjoy the reflection Of their
Inspired gsnins II thing desire that such an 81.
msnt might be permanently located in our midst
What better relaxation, for Of business than TO
enjoy an evening a. the OPERA It's an excellent mode
slant exercise in the counting house ware room in
ducss and il also most agreeable substitute for the
Office al the professional man, the library of the
student; The opera for ALL and hope all are for the
opera The new season commences on Monday night.
GRAsD CoNoKRr or SACRED Mums.-Ths Italian
Opera Company will give their first grand concert of
sacred music at the Tabernacle, Saturday evening
next II will be grand affair, doubt The chorus
and orchestra to accompany them, and such must
cal treat not often enjoyed at the Tabernacle may
idea for the Italians give such concert every sstur
day EVENING" sure we that there great many
persons in this city who would patronize such
prse and Saturday IL evening unoccupsd by the
regular opera might happily turn to account In this
way.
CHnisrvs MISsrsELs.-Ths Napoleon OF negro min.
srslsy has entered his seventh week in this city, and
the people still anxious to hear his troupe
The most remarkable feature IT, that his sudisncss ere
characterized by the most respectable citizens.
TAssRSAcLE.-A grand musical festival will be given
at the Tabernacle, Tuesday evening next in compl
ment Mr. U Hill, previous his departure for Eu.
rope The musical societies. and the leading vocal and
instrumental talent Of the city, will assist the
sion, and will no doubt attract crowded house.
novel kind of to be given at the Broadway
Tabernacle this evening, where several hundred young
ladies will sing the Geography OF the World" In illus
tration Of q new system of teaching that science.
De Meyer and Burke have rendered their services for
concert to be given at St. Louis in ld Of the ish Re.
lief Fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

The PJace.-suceatash and Pusquot Will
be served free this day at The Place @ Nassau street,
from 10 o'clock In addition. James OMeara will
tice the bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
Dpossan9 ln1slI1esnoe,

Dysssang lnssll,gsnss.
ssss: e. -: ~. Z or:
a: Ss .ssh; four year "a. s0wsd
W small: sr. csssen y cSosi. %ss d Ss By
K HsIr:on sae Oh. Rough and Ready. By sham
A. r. c. csrnais Oh. T. Matilda Bynum. BY inp
. G y: ns.s. out # imp Dsl&h..
shszzar, dam by stockhodsr-6y o.. 1900. Ads
Time. sA9x Ass
the Red River ally after long and sharp confess TS.
second heat he won very handily WIN be noted that
the aiy.ns%sd by the wsy after fair lady Of this city
age.
MONDAY, March 2a.-swsepstskes for three year olds
three subscribers at $500 forfeit 800 mile
William P. orser's oh: 6. Red Bird, by Grey
K.n ne; Oh ssinu.. BY imp Glencoe.
out Of T'r0hl Iims d s:So.s:;s1.;;;I
The ally the favorite at heavy odds before the
start She the first heat by only half length and
BY a severe struggle. Red Bird won the next heat
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. March SO-Semats -
A resolution was introduced calling for certain
and Saratoga Railroad, which, after discussion BY
consent Of Mr.. Harris, laid until tomorrow.
II The question Of the power Of appointment was discussed
mee Of the whole then went through with the bill to
amend the general election law. Adjourned
Hsuss-A report was submitted by Mr.. Burnell, from
the Judiciary committee adverse to the petitions rsa
ton to Trinity Church. Tabled and printed Mr.. Lea
vens, from the majority Of the railroad committee
N. Y. E. railroad Mr. Wright submitted counter re-
port Mr. w also reported In favor of the bill appoint.
ing railroad commissioner. The House. under the
commendation of its committee Of conference the ju
dical district BILL insisted its amendments The lite.
rary appropriation bill passed Alss the Clinton State
prison BILL and the bill appointing commissioners Of the
code, and and practice. The death of Asa
w Carpenter dooIkesper was announced by Mr. Bloss
and resolutions of coincidence adopted Alse on mo-
ton OF Mr. sickes resolution for the payment Of his
per diem during the session 10 his widow. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
. amusing the public at st. 1
Police Intelligence.

r. CT, u-.-.-... om..-
MAsoh n.;od ,ou.,oSio I I"so,h $1,000 @
Il1cc JONI s ~ ai "Us;s,;n~ ~ n"rsio !s
oioay ~ =, exc The rson.Ysv ~ ~. sea- NJ NJ
az Tan.on s,rs.t This pronsrtv ,ossthsr With yoid
r,ch tw gold chains and gold penc and nan vainad
w eli ~ Sas was solen on the Ain of last Sen,smher NV
two snsskDr thieves called Bill johnson and R Bay
hs The balance of This pToperv will in ali nrohab;i
~ be recovered to day.
a Prom;sinr SonEA Young man bv the name nj
Revnod, robbed his father fe " davs sro of sla00 in
hank bills of the Chicopee Bank Massac6uset $500 of
which were in SIS and los and the balance In ia "a
and s,s II appears that Mr. ReynoIds SEN resides at
nlacs called Monson, near Springfield Massschusetts
and his worthy son having made free with the above sum
Of money without permission from his pa II 10
have either made his way to Boston or this city
A Dishsnest Serpant-A servant woman by the name
of Harriet Knox in the employ Of Mr. James C. Church
No 232 Canal street left the premises yesterday taking
with her silver watch and long black silk shawl the
property of Mr.. Church This woman, 1t appears was
procured from the Moral Reform Society but il seems
she has imbbed but only small proportion Of refor
nation.
Robbery'sf Siper-Some sDeakng thief, enter cd the
DIV cling house, occupied by Mr. John Carr, No. ll3
Ludlow street. stealing thereirom four silver table
spoons four tea spoons gold pencil case, and 81 in
change. No arrest.
Supposed to be RoJ5sd-A man calling himself Jerry
Van amn WAS picked no last night about nine ooIocE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
law Int.Iihpenc,.

". g. CoMsssIorsRs OrYIcs -MARoH Si-Geoyge
Stewart, Joseph Wilcox, Thomas Dunnng. and Oliver
rayIor part of the crew Of the ship American Eagle
were srrss'ed yesterday, and fully committed. the
charge Of sieslng fifteen pieces OF broad CLOTH part Of
the cargo They broke open one of the cases contain.
log the cloths and carried Of the guam ity named.
Cousr CALEspAn, This Day.-Common Pisas-Psrt /.
az las II, 73 Al, 297 IS ~, o. 81, 8, !, Is, 100,
TO- H. Part 21l3 rs III, 1le l2 l95, l27, 49, Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

Metallic Tablet Razor StrOp.-The above
has been before the public the ihty Yeas and
ring period The manufacturers have eonstenty
dsavored to improve IL utility process by wheh has al
iaspeeon Of .ns au. Of materials USED in H manu-
DO with eon6denee.o give the NEST salts
faction. For sale by @. SAUNDERS SON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01

Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, 81 IS Only
The time fast appros when the gold pen will super
sede the OF all others With all the elasticity and
.%oothne.. OF TIE GALL combioes a. indesLuetisty
the price TO bring good pen within the reach Of ALL
Savage % Flu selling for 81 Is the kind Of
sold elsewhere So Also magnificent pen for S.
which u the best and cheapeat pen in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-01
Nsws From lSurope.


The steamship Sarah Sands probably left Liver
pool on the twenty sixth oflas'montb, and is new
about halfway on her voyage. She will bring
twenty-five days later intelligence from the other
side OF the water, and will doubt arrive here in
the course of next week. Her news is anxiously
looked for by the mercantile community.
We expect, however, to receive later intelli-
gence than whatwe received by the last steamer
through the medium Of packet ships, some of
which, Judging by the prevalence Of easterly
winds lately, must be near shore. The packet
ship Silve de Grasse arrived here the day before
yesterday, after passage of tweny-eight days
from Havre. The same winds which favored her
have doubtless influenced others
After the Sarah Sands, the first steamship from
England will be the Cambria, of the Cunard line,
which will leave Liverpool on the fourth of this
month. She will bring five days later news than
the Sarah Sands will
Immediately after late news arrives, whether
by packet or steamship, we shall issue an EXTRA
HERALD.