davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YORK, "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept 49,
Owing to reported break in the canal -four In the
forenoon, was some frmer but the injury having turn
ed out to be rihng the article closed without animation
In the afternoon. Sales Of all kinds were light In
wheat sales of moment occurred Meal sold at full
prices. In rye change. Oats closed firm. Provi-
sons closed at yesterdays quotations Groceries re.
manned about the The coffee sale well attend
ed, and the article brought fair prices.
AHEsSales Of 80 to 40 barrels pearls were reported
at 81, and so to 100 pots at So 62K.
BEEswAx-Sales Of 5000 pounds northern yellow, were
made at 2akc. q 25c.
-Flour-sales of q 900 bbls fresh
ground and Genesee In separate parcels were made
at SIS Is sly small sales old we're made at about
20 62H and Of fresh ground from old wheat In the az
ternoon, at So can. few hundred barrels old Michi-
gan sold at 80 s7 So 60 500 bbls fancy brands Ohio
sold at So SIN 800 do Western uninspected sold at
So. Small sales common Ohio were made at S. So and
$50 do B. bad sold at 81 as Southern worth about
So for good quality new considerable lot Richmond
to hll immediate order Wheat-Holders for good
parcels OF Gsnesee and Western demanded some slight
advance the current prices Of last week. which
being above the views Of ers and exporters sales
quite frm with sales at advance over yesterdays
prices but in the afternoon the market closed rather
quietly at the increased rates Sales Of 1000 bushels
were made, consisting Of high mixed, at 81 SO 50
do high mixed at 81 cents 5000 do round yellow sold
SO cents 1000 do New Orleans, weavely, sold at 81
cents and 1000 do inferior mixed, sghtly damaged
Bold distlling at 66 cents Meal-Sales Of 500 bbs
old Barley sold at 80 cents Rysl200 bushels sold at
IS cents Oars-Receipts were light, and the article
firm at 81 cents in large way at 81 cents by retail
the prices breadstuns the inst the day be-
fore the sailing Of the steamship WASHINGTON and on
the 10th September the packet day Of the Britannia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

Died.
On Tuesday, Sept. 2sth, CossrAsrIsE DoSoHo, aged
43 years native OF the County Letrim Ireland, for
merly Street Inspector Of the 9Th Ward and highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend bio funeral this afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence, No. 80 Centre street.
On the 2sth inst Of consumption In the 47th year Of
her age, MARY TALLMADGE, daughter Of Thomas Jen
kns Esq of Brooklyn and relict Of the late Daniel B.
Talmsdge
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence, No l24 Wa
verify place to-day Thursdsy) at halpsst four, p NJ
without further notice.
On wednesday morning, Goth inst, of dropsy in the
33d year Of her age, ANN RoMAINE, wife Of Mr. M. A.
Hinchman, of this city.
On Wednesday, the 29th instant JOHN T., Of Tho
mas and Ann Wheelsn, aged months and IL days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of the parents
No Prince street. this day, at O'clock P. NJ without
further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

This shows an increase Of more than one hundred per
cent in the net receipts which presents result highly
satisfactory to all interested 1t must be borne in mind
that this extraordinary increase has been produced
with increase of only 94s In the number Of through
passengers compared with the previous year
When the ferry at Providence il abolished and the
connection with the Providence road completed, the
running expenses REPAIRS &c. Of the stonngton road
will be twenty per cent ofth gross receipts
1t will be the cheapest running road In the country the
average being about fifty per cent.
1t will be seen by reference to the items Of expendi-
ture the increased business Of the road required
uuusua outlay for and locomotive power, during
the past year These form permanent addition to the
property OF the company
still greater increase in the business Of tho road is
expected during the coming year. In consequences Of the
junction with the Boston and Providence
Railroad, portion Of the Providence and Worces-
ter Railroad This arrangement will increase the COM
fort Of the passengers between New York and Boston,
dispensing with the ferry at Providence while the
pany will thus heavy expense, and at least half
an hour Of time will be gained When this junction IL
completed the directors having secured the ooopera
ton of the fastest and most splendid steamers the
Sound can safely promise to carry passengers between
New York and Boston In q shorter time than by any
other route and with unsurpassed comfort and accom-
modstion
further increase Of business will necessarily take
place from the Providence and Worcester Railroad,
which been nearly completed and is expected to be
In full operation In a week or two. The stonington
road the natural outlet for the freight and travel
large part of the rich and popuous country through
which the Providence and Worcester road passes.
In the items Of expenditure It will be observed that
$3.50 Of the funded debt has been paid leaving balance
Of $5o4 500 due as follows -
August lst ls4s.. 800 August lst 1885,. $4,000
August lst 1872 1900 August lst lses.. $4,000
On August. 1915 the debt Of the company
On the list of August, is4s, the debt Of the com
On The sst Of August 4si7 the debt Of the com.
showing decrease in two years Of So; '''''0
There is q movement going on In relation to this
funded debt which WILL when carried out make some
parties shake little. appears the original bonds
ohs company given for loans contracted at highly
usurou rates of interest and by the laws of this
State Now York; where the loans were negotiated.
declared void compromise was made and the
debt reduced fifty per cent since which the bond
holders have contrved to retain the management of
the company, and the interest the bonds has been
promy paid The election has changed dreo
t and the stockholders OF the road have now the con-
trel oft aud It's financial affairs transaction tainted
T,th usury when frat made, meyer get rid oft
ee5en csmpronIses would not remove 49, an hsrs Ia no
rsssss Ny We srsssst stockholders Ia sAis copssAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
TELEGRAPIuC.
Markets.

I'VE" WILLIAMS, ooPtompor ~.
Cotton-The market continued steady, and sales Of
1000 bales made at previous prices Flour oontin
ued dull and sales Of moment were making; Ohio and
Illinois quote at 81 IS and 81 49, and st. Louis city
mills at So 90 There nothing Of moment doing In
Grain Corn stood at for mixed to $50 for prime
yellow Tobacco-Sales Of 600 hhds leaf made at
axe and $40. shgar-sales Of 300 hhds New Orleans
were made at b9fc and ne Pork OF both kinds
footed up about 5000 bbls at f4 30 for mess and
at shout tlq 80 FOR primo lard Coma,nn il!sd 10
lgle, pfists do, lie. 20 loo Whisky-Faf sales OF
zoe " ple SSsIshtASTe Aiverpscl cotton s'lsa, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
BY THE MAILS.

wA,Hrroros, Sept - is47.
The European Intervention on this Cono pt-Ths
Union, &c, &c.
The course Of Mr. Harris charge to- Buenos Ayrss
in his correspondence with the special ENJOYS Of Eng
land and France Is warmly approved by his
lie has effected very desirable object In eciting from
the representatives Of both governments formal dis
the part Of their respected soveregns Of any
Interior views the armed Intervention in the Affairs Of
the La Plata. The doctrine promulgated by Mr. Harris
in his note Lord Howdsn and Count Walewsk, 10 in
exact conformity with the spirit Of his instructions and
with the views Of his In regard to European
interference In the Affairs Of this continent Our repre-
sentative deserves credit for sezipg this opportunity for
making distinct declaration Of the policy our govern
ment means to pursue. The csndor OF Lord Howdsn 10
worthy of all prssethe that he was under NO OBJ
10 give the charges mentioned In the note Of Mr.
Harris under the shape Of rumor, 20 formal and
satisctory contradiction. The declaration Of Sount
alcwsk on the part Of his sovereign, equally foroi
Bile and satsfactory and 10 less important than that
of the British Envoy. The disclaimer put forth BY
both gentlemen II not dsavowed by their respective
governmental will prove estoppsl to any future ct
tempt at interference the part Of either in the form
Of of the States Of the La Plata These dis
Chalmers viii have the force that they voun-
tary.
II was time that Europe should have tangible In
umation OF Ine purposes Oh
TO this continent Emsaries Of several European pow
been several years past tamperins with many
Of the new states South America lending money here
buying stocks there and every where seeking TO wind
coil after coil of diplomatic ohcsnery around those un
aedged republics In almost every these emsssries
have been the mersst pettifosgsr Into freedoms tenn
pie wherever erected they have brought their bills and
bonds and by their usurous and knavsh practices they
have made II den Of thieves. Our government looked
on with chagrin at those selfish and interested move
snts but It powerless TO interfere there was no
overt act TO justify Interpolation At length an COCA
sion has occurred and Of this Mr. Harris has with com
mendabe zeal and fidelity availed himself Fronting by
the rumors the conduct OF the French and Engsh gov
ernments calculated to give birth TO- he has drawn
from the Representatives Of those powers formal ana
complete disclaimer any Interior views ON the psr'o
those whom they represent In their meddlssoms ana
most -advised Intervention In the affairs OF 'ns hs
rlata.
To what extremes Of anti republican court o"HoVVs
are wv coming The Upicn Of last syenpG' ID noue'
Of ~ pShrlslcr q psinsng makes Wv '"p0'''"' W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
lTelegraphic Cor. of Philadelphia Bullstiul

-four induces continued on The part OF holders
There are sellers Of Howard street bonds at So g. but
no buyers City mills has slightly improved with small
sales at IS 80 Sales Of cornmssl at So, and rye
-four 81 to AZ. Wheat has risen In consequence
Of low stock aud supposed short crop In our State
Prime white has sold at 32 to IS cents and red ut 6
Sales Of White Corn at so cents, and yellow at 81
Whiskey In bbs 81 cents. Provisions are dull Pork
selling ut decline $40 to Sl3 for prime and Beef
entirely nominal Lard quiet. The run Bacon sides
having diminished, they do not rule 40 high, asd all
qualities are dull Beef Cattle worth 81 81
rage and Hogs So rs Rye IA to rs cents Oats 40 to
IL cents, ~ per quality
PirrssuRoH, Sept 90 10 M.-Flour selling at 81 82K
quality, 80 to 81 cts Corn. SO to Al Whsksy dull 10
cts generally asked, with sales however at 10 to lsf
Provisions dun and without change Wool rather active
at steady rates. Nothing doing in cotton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

ALBANY, Sept 29-P M
Flour.-The market was firm at 50 rs for fresh
ground Wheat-No sales we're reported Corn Sales
OF 10000 bushels were made including Western mixed
at CSC and yellow 64c BarlsySales Of 10 900 bushels
we're made at about 75c, 1.-TWO rowed) Rye continued
inactive Whisky continued arm. Receipts by canal
curing the past "a hours follows Flour, 5000
bbls. Wheat 5000 bushels Corn. % 900 do; Barley,
5000 do; Oats 1000 do Freights remained the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
Married.,

On Wednesday, 10th inst, by the Rev Isaac Ferris,
AUGUSTUS N. Smith, to ELIZA c., daughter OF John
Burns, Esq all Of this city.
On the 18th instant by the Rev DR. wainwright, Mr..
JOHN L. CossARr, to Miss GEoRoiANA L. A. GLIDER
Sieve. all Of this oily.
At WILLIAMSBURG, on tho 2sth instant, by the Rev s.
Msloan, Mr.. JAMES L. Down, to Mrs. MARY FRANCES
Wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

Havre, do no TO lkc. Sterling bills To to TX; do
New York sight do, par and No discount Treasury
Notes par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

From the foregoing statements 1t will be that the
business for the year. both through and local. shows
very satisfactory increase, notwithstanding the opening
IN May last and successful maintenance Of rival route
to Boston by FAN River and that the company earned
sn amount and above all ordinary expenses and
interest its debt squs to within fraction OF per
cent on its capital Vt 81 100000.
The road is in good working order, and the work of
reaynp the entire track with chestnut seepers and
mud sis is steadily advancing, losos Of the former
and 81 feet Of the latter having been laid down
during the past year.
TIL receipts and expenditures of this company In each
OF the past two years compare a. annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

iii @ ;y;sSf HiFS
:;iT nj
Iii Il: .,s As MILES M No. s5
r. on .a, S M 2. so and
srs: sdbuS Lee Mddsbur.s and cSs.:a f
.wa q nsn h. E,s.sh chps Su o. Plated Ware Solar
;sSn owe! No g BssSwsy
A.. costly french '' China Desert s so
jars ssa s,'!s; fi,ss s'.i s'is
plain whis French China Dains s-:a eo.pIs,
%Ss%p,sas s%%ps'. .sis $50 !. RI sass a.
.orusnt Of Ca. Chandeliers Pendants Chimney Pieces and
raarE1 %Ass Il: s:: Sheffield P,
ss ssI ss al. T q which vii 5.
NIB Catalogue will D. ready on Thursday morning when
d hsl a. AND h3rCH h.S
Of Rsmsys AIdbes ghland Carck and other favorite
% = ,e 10" p f1si IIsi Hh Sisis GfEis
EgENCH LANGgAGE.-Cla..e. 1888 Broadway. The
people of!hjs SECURE FRENCH Is"ss,ss
aa Of III taught Nh
pesf moths His
can be n'Sctes at once by means of single r.d
the wall The Frenchnen arrived Paris Receives
om the mouths Of the English pupils the best English pro.
nuncarion. aud vice tho English scholars receives
!. muta. interchange chan Of which leads complete
Languages. No 1873 Broadway Evening classes between
and 10 O'clock. $50 3teodsrrc
q 3. CLAIRE ga,hiou.blff Tailor. ile William street
Of Cloths Cashmere. and Vesng which being Dough
for cash, will make order very low prices have also
Of ready made Coats Vests Pants very
neatly made and trimmed rof cut Quality workmanship
s1ds.yoI e rstnn ths. good opinion selling good article
of fine French Cloth, order from SIS 320 every oths
garment in proporfion- ST MTuTh&Sa issrc
L TUAL INSURANCE Co, 80 WALL STREET
I9suIes on the mutual PncpIe without personal Liability
vested, also large amount Of Premium Notes.
made loss and damage by Fire ard Marine
Risks and risks of inland transportation and navigation, the
lowest established rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
Richer,eu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens

Richelleu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens
lie all those who induced the of their
friends, the RchelIeus" be go Wat.
90 as WI,m street, door below Wall street or
JY swag-, % Fulton street. they have TIN i've sale
OF the genun ens They arc the best and 81 the
WI their stock before purchasing where a.
they have all kinds Of LON IS t. 81 ri IS n So
o. her Wholesale retail Don't numbers Gold
Pens repaired.
Ladies' and Gentlemen can obtain n fair edu-
cation Ia three months without study OF with
dvotlng half hDr dali their residep or
place Of business Address Education lower post Off, e.
~' S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

IARNDEN'S EXPRESS. FOR BOSTON, NEW
II YORK, Providence, Philadelphia, and the South and
West. BLAKE, COOLIDGE WHEELER,
d. BRIGHAM, JR., BW. WHEELER Union
J. II. BLAKE, Buildings, Providence.
Court street, Boston, +. w. COOLIDGE,
Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
The Break In the Canal.

The Break In tho Canal.
ALBANY, Sept. 40, le<7.
There 10 every to suppose that the report Of
the canal lock break IL without foundation
There delay for about ten hours, Sunday, ct
Rsnkins lock, but up to seven, A. NJ ysstsrdsy Ill was
right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29, 1e47.
New Orleans papers Of the 22d instant have been re-
ceived.
There were arrivals from the seat Of yet It
rumored that Psredes had arrived the capital and
rested Santa Anna.
Major General Patterson upon arriving at Vera Crus,
takes command Of the troops there.
There were fourteen intsrments from yellow ct New
Orleans on the 2lst inst.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02
ils slas earrer.ns Court .

Lytie and wife et al. rs. The State ct al Appeal from Pulaski Circuit Court Decree affirmed.
 Tapnali ct al. ys. Browalee. Motion by appelle to affirm decree. Decree aHirmed.S
 Greer vs. Tho.nas ss ad ct al. Appeal from Crit ten1sp ctrcait Court, ,-in Cbancery, dismissed. ~
 stoae vs. Waggonsr. Eror to Indepehdence.-- Judgment reversed.
 Mccullough vs. Caldwell as ad. Eerror to Sa- line. Judgment affirmed.
 Johnson sx HemIy. Ersor to Scott. Judgment affirmed. Blakeney vs. MeCraw Error to Palaski Judg- ment affirmed. Mayor and Aldermen of Little Rock vs. State Bank. Error Co Pulaski. Judgment reversed Costar & Hsryick vs. Davies & Gaines. Appeal from Desha. Judgment reversed. Gaines vs. Rives. sheriff and collector Alterna. tive mandamus. Peremptory Inandamus refused. Woodruff ys. Tlapnali. Alternaiive mandamus Peremptory mandamas refused. Faulkner ss. Lawthers. Error to Chicot. Judg. ment refused Faulkner vs. Bank of Mississippi. Error to Chicct. Judgment reversed. Faulkner. impleaded, &c.. vs. same. Error to Chicot. Judgment reversed. Clarke vs. same. Error to Chieot. Judgment reversed. Clarke, slry. part. vs. same. Error to Chieo.. Judgmeat reversed.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02

NAnsow EscAPs.--Mr WILLIAM P. OFFICER and isdy of this city in attempting to ford with horse and buggy stream swollen by recent rains. knowA as the Alum Fork of Saline River. and which crosses the Hot Spring road. were swept down by the current, the horse drowned, and the buggy up- sst and carried away Where they entered the wa tsst the usual place of ordng 1t was fS feet deep. and 50 abrupt that when the depth of the water was discovered it was too late to get back. When com pesd by the sinking of the carriage to leave 1t Mir. ofReer who is an expert swimmer instructed his wife to clasp him by the shoulder and thus succeeded in reaching the shore with her. So swiff was the current that it took him down some fifty yards. and In this periioas situation when grasping an over hanging willow to aid him In landing. they were immediately carried under and hs was obliged to Iesss his hold Nothing but good swimming and great presence of mind could have saved them from dsownns. rhs buggy .he asy ssss.=:Eaa. ss.: ssasa somewhere below lodged nearly bottom upwards. upon log, aperfect wreck and stiii attached to the body ofthe horse. The trunk torne loose fromii iay upca the bank still further down where 1t was lsft by the falling waters.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02
APpnInTmEnr M nm pnraIpEN,r.

| SAsyrx N. nurnxnvsxb. er Asknnsas, io be anpeIinlandeni fl lndizn sileim wess, h place q We aanssnse this sppoinllasnl with great graii- Geaiion not ealy en account cur personal friend slip e Cot lksshesisa. and kis well knowa wcFth and fntsgtitY brt bneaass i furnishes ns evidenes that ths prssidsni ean no longer be imposed upon hy ths mlsfspressntAiions sf men however distin- auished nssiation. oi ths secrst esbals of an cp- poniag hslipn. Notwithstanding Col. Ruthsriosd's EmADy services snd his inane1ce as democrat. evsfy ehdft has been made as disparage him with ItAs President and ete al ons time. the small office ef Receiver st this place. for which he applied was not conferred upnn him on aceouAtOf the inter- farence Of thcss who could not appreciate his inc dependenee Of character, or political honesty. and who opposed him because he could not De made party to their selfish schemes. We therefore with double pleasura congratulate the Superintendent. and sincerely hope that the office may prove both pleasant andpro6tahle. His long residence on the frontier, and bis experience in Indian affairs viii. we feel assured. enable aim to perform the daties required, in . manner to satisfy the government and to command the respect and confidence of the Tribes in his charge.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02

THs svrasns CouaT sajournsd On last Friday, to the ist Meaday ef Noyemhes. after sdiIigent and srdseus sessi6s q sisbf wssks- Jadges and law sysss Asa beeems so mash exhaasted as ,te make ssme Eeisxsti6n almsst laAiapsasabls to them. The Csnrf hss ssaehsls iajsss sai sf tks Docket. case No. iss. and l1s Judges s,s dstsrmiaed. we under stand. io nasto ths Beeksi ss thsir next session.
 We pub ish, ia anothes column. the cases decided by the Cont siaee oaglsst nnties, and in mex, psper we will eommenee synopsis of all the deeis. ieus at the late session.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

The editor ef this paper. has been indulging his highly cultivated taste for blsekgusrdism in an at tackhs has recently made upon ps Theresson seems to have been inc publication in our columns of the following paragraph from ihe @Indiana Sentinel" " fef which. from some inadver,ency. we omitted to cretis ihs Sentinel as in duty bound.
 s.fte LoaIssiils Jsssnai says that the editor of ssgesg 2 2 E as. cooled % of S a: ,s srdUr ssou, eharchss are not to be robbed. Let father Ritchie announce that the Mexican grog-shops are to De robbed. and Prentice would be in Mexico in ten eays." ;.
 We have no intention to common ee war of sen- nifty and abuse with the editor of the Journal His supehority, has made him famous. or rather h. famous in all such ccntesh, and we afford to be tradnesd by msn whose highest distinction has besn gaiaed by aspersipg Gen Jackson while iying, ssd defaa,ing him when sead. But we must con fsss our spfprse that the Journal, snoald have vented upon us his spite. wLea its appearance in namhsr of our exchanges proves that he eould have goapd nhsu aot qsits % rsmose. and more wor;ay IT GlHm .abilities. The columns ef the E6aissiIls DsGnsszts AnHpaunA him daily ss aliar and coward In plaia tesma. aud sis 7sshsszanee el ths Josrnal prsssntsa spsctacis ef msrst esuyags szits remmaHhls. Prsnties is like pole-eat. scattering his torrent of ssh upon shoss Sf his ss. ssilants, who are faFthest oG while those ho may ss scar enough 10 kick hin. escape the .'hasd slower.
 As we do not exchange with Fhst paper. we q course .are indebted for this sttention to tho services and comments of on individual whose envy hatred. snd malice towards us. we expected ts encounter. notwsthstaniag his smiles. He ha, not been able to conceal himself With only eoafsgs enough to insinaate the mode of attack and only brains enough to make another tho pediam Of his dirty work. he walks the streetl suspected. if moi branded, as fugitive convict His insigini6cance has protected him from many ! eowhiding.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02

N CHANGE FOR TEAMsrERs.--By gentle man just down from Camargo,w we learn that the QnaItermastsr at that place had raissd .he wages of teamsicrs to S30 . month, and was anxious to employ one hundred addi- :icaal men to drive from there to Montery and Saltilio. The roads are represeated as good. and water abundant on the routes
 .MataMioras Flag.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-02

The Richmond Times, the leading whig paper ofvirginia, in view of General Tayior's avowal that he will not lend himself to par ty schemes says, II only remains for shs whig party io find candidate sfwho will moi rndely reject our embraces, and who is willing 10 commit himself so our policy.n