davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

sStsnding on sihsr side Of the building about thstssn
fsst The hrst story IL occupied primary depart
ment This story u divided into two principal ROOFS,
and has four recitation rooms Of large sxe The prn-
cpa In the upper stories seat In each 800 Soho
lars thus the whole building when each department is
filed will accommodate 1900 children The building Is
so admirably ventilated from the floors and ceiling.
that II is and siry In the warmest day with an
average attendance Of l240 largest
number attending any public or "rrd school in this
city The building to be- heated in winter by not air
while the apparatus for heating 10 made medium Of
ventilation in So much for the building The
most Of this school yet TO be spoken
Of The school opened the LIST day Of with the
public that punishment was not
to resorted to under circumstances On the day
of opening l79 children attended, this number has in
creased render 1t necessary that accommo
datou should BIZ made The school in successful
operation the advocates Of the rod daily have
opportunity of seeing the largest school In the State
and the suly that has been organised the
basis that coporea punishment should be part in Its
discipline successfully conducted without resort to the
rod-that barbsrous relic Of barbarous sgewhch IL
destined to depart from school In our land
The school house IL divided into three departments
each having principal and each independent Of the
other The principal Of the male department, w. G.
Kibbe; the female department. Miss H. N Goldey; the
primary department Miss j. E. Powers-each admirably
csculatsd to fulfil their duties to the entire sstacon
tt the schol officers of the 18th ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

~ the close Lard Ysmaiusd Without chsnss. thst -
the same with moderate sales
hIcE-Within day or two small sa,s. h.va hs..
30 %. " ''e'0e'' ~ ~ 20
were steady at previous quotations ''''e'
sH a9c '~ i"nseo Hom
WHALEBoNE-Nothing new
. hsxEs-L mere was sonrs movement In the article
to-day and sales Of u 10000 bbs were nude At prices
varying from "a 24x FAX 26c ~ r''~''
fhLiohIs-A vessel was engaged for Cork and n mar
ss a. ~ l1r nou ana ia for grain To London pack
pool IS was paid for -four and i2d for grain Ann,b
sloop was engaged for Cork and a market at a. YES
sci was engaged TOT London at I'D for grain To Hsyrs
rates were some nrmer hour quote at soc grain at
asc and cotton at No. We heard Of engagements to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
T1leRtrtcals.

BowrRr THKATRE-A bill is set forth for the Bowery
night which will oil that theatre to ovcrfowng there
any theatrical relish remaining in citizens II IL
comprising attractions both rich aud Mr. Burke and
Mr. Marshall viii appear in three splendid pieces, Wig
"Gideroy, the extravaganza of Ole Bull which has
heretofore been received with the extravagan
plKuse and the "Children in the Gods" In which Mr..
Marshall will take the part Of Walter, the carpenter.
We happy to hear that the OF this theatre
has secured the services Of Mise Julia rrunbu and that
he will shortly produce the splendid romantic spectacle
the Nsiad Queen This is the piece which
readers will recollect much admired some time
since.
evening with overture by the orchestra,
which will BIZ followed by the farce of the Rogueres Of
Thomas" in which an excellent vaudeville company
will appear. This will be succeeded by Pas National
Espognoi, entitled La Sofa .4rTag0nese, by Made
mossue Adelaide assisted by Julia, Flora and Mathlde
Lehman. After q comic dance by MIR Thompson, the
amusements will conclude with a ballet comigue,
styled LA Dabe Rouge the Vine Dressers Of Comon
II the performance OF this ballet be In keeping with
those already given there b. doubt its repetition
will be hailed with delight tho entire company young
and Old possess every quality It science In dancing and
comic action which must them respectable pat
ronage In fact Of troupe in their Line that
deserves better support
CASTLE GARDEN.-The vaudeville performers at this
theatre attracting large aSssmbages of the citizens
every evening to witness the truly comic deneaton OF
character given by Holland Walcot and the Of this
fayorite company The entertainments for this evening
bes" which received Monday night, with great
applause Dancing by tho Misses Wells aud La Petite
Mary Anne and several beautiful ballads by Miss Phil
lips This will be followed by Herr Clines performance
ishingthe 3d. they done with such and
graceful attitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

On the 18th inst, Capt. McKeever, the COM
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, received
orders for the construction of one OF the foul
large steamers intended for the Navy. The or.
der was received in the morning, and Capt. Nc
Keever, with his usual promptitude, issued d.
rections for the work to commence forthwith,
and by one O'Clock the same day preparations
were made for building A large gang OF men
were engaged in clearing the immense ship
house in which the steamer is to be built-re-
moving the big gun-getting out the timber
clearing away water tanks, chain cables, &c
&c ; and the business has progressed with such
spirit that the keel is nearly completed, and VIII
be laid on the ways tomorrow. Her dimensions
are to be as follows:-
Between perpendicular. $3.50. .2l0 It. In.
Depth to gun deck in hoia, 49,. % o
The drawings Of this splendid ship are by Col
Francis Grice, the Chief Naval Constructor, who
has been in the city for several days past
Captain McKeever, on Tuesday morning, In
company with Col. Grice, Mr.. Copeland, the
celebrated engineer, and several gentlemen OF
the Navy, made a visit of examination to the
steamship Sarah Sands, and the French steamer
Union. Capt. Thompson, the Sarah Sands, re-
ceived the gentlemen with his accustomed polite
ness and attention., and furnished them with
much information in relation to the construction
of his vessel. The officers of the French steam
er were equally kind and attentive.
We have no doubt that in the building of the
steamer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, there vii
be nothing wanting to render her not only val
liable auxiliary to the right arm Of our nationa
defence, for which she is intended, but will re-
fleet credit upon all engaging in her construction
We are greatly indebted to Mr.. Mason, the
Secretary of the Navy, for directing the ship to
be built here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, July as

Vnursuay, July SS-0 Fs Ne
Quotations for stocks esteadily improving without
any activity Of consequence in the way Of sales At the
the first board to-day Kentucky 6s Norwich and wor.
cester and Reading closed at prices current yesterday
Treasury notes advancedI per cent u 8. 6s 1867, d;
Farmers Loan, a; Harlem, u Morris Canal fell of u.
At the second board Harlem experienced a further
improvement of 4, and Reading ~ with sales to some
extent Of the former
The stock market appears to be in state Of transition
Everything tends towards improvement and the in
dcatons such to induce to believe that the
pearanoe of few large operators in the market woud
create advance of several per cent at Holders
of all stocks very firm and until there advance
therwi be very little business transacted at either OF
the stock boards.
Money will, without doubt be more abundant after
the first OF August and the banks will have period
nearly three months in which they expand with
punity. Within that time expect to a very ex
tensve speculative movement in stocks and of course
advance per cent in prices September end
October favorable months for outsiders and they
generally bite pretty well in that season. ct the hooks
bated for them the brokers of Wall street. The out
sdsrs have very great influence upon the stock
ket and whenever they shy, and cannot be drawn
into the street. prices generally heavy This class
operators is at present pretty well supplied with fancy
stocks bought ut prices below those current which
they are holding for greater advance, which many
confident Of realizing Every thing depends upon the
money market The prospect Is very hsttsrng and
trust 1t will continueso.
The Bank Of Mobile has declared a dividend Of two
and-a hapsr cent payable to the New York stockhod
at the Mercha nts Bank, on demand
The somerville and Easton Railroad Company adver-
tse for proposals for the grading and masonry Of nine
miles Of the road from Somerviile toward Easton.
The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the
Bank of Kentucky and branches at three periods Since
January last hereh has been moderate reduction in the
aggregate movement -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
ira. Herald for Europe.

The splendid French steamship Union VIII
Lave this city on Saturday next, for France
rb. Herald for Europe will be ready for such
Of our friends as wish to send the latest Ameri-
can news TO the old world Dy her, at IL o'clock
of the same day. 1t will contain several letters
from MIR. Bennett; the latest news from the seat
of war, from California and Oregon; accounts oil
the crops from all parts of the country, and OF
the markets; miscellaneous matter, and every
thing else of interest that may have occurred, to
the hour of sailing.
1t will also contain an admirable engraving OF
General Tsylors Camp Kitchen In Mexico.
Price Ct cents, in wrappers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
Police Intelligence,

Burel4yv-The dwelling house No West Twelfth
stsctoccupsd by Mr. sehsnibsrg Bernhard entered
forcing entrsnce through the back basement win
dow carrying on silver tea spoons valued at &c. and
taken much more had they not been disturbed by the
inmates Of the house when the rascas fed with the lit
tie they had in their possession. No arrest.
"A Woman Driven 10 Desperafion-O Smith, OF
the Jst ward arrested Wednesday afternoon young
woman by the name Of Julia Kelly, on charge of
saulting man by the name Of Jonathan Bloom, watch
maker 10 the employ of Mr. Bond, in Ann street.
appears from the statement made by Julia, which
that about four years ago she became acquant
ed with Bloom at her residence in Watts street, and
to live together under promise Of marriage and
wife This passed on for near year when Julia became
srstete and to eradicate this By Of Bloom
according to direction but q giving the
quenty upon the birth the child It only brsathed
few hours and then expired Since this Julia has
months, having become Indifferent towards her, finally
left her destitute and it is said is about to be married
felt determined to find him out, it were possible;
and Wednesday afternoon she accidentally met him
In Broadway near Liberty She at once spoke to
him., and he, apparently in good faith invited her to
walka short distance with him. which she did and
conveyed down In the of the first ward sta
ton house. where she placed In the custody OF the
above officer This enragsd poor Julia that while in
the station house and about being Of the
her pocket small viol containing oil of vitrol,
which she threw at Bloom she passed, portion OF
the vitrol taking effect his face and clothing; she
was at once locked up by Capt.in Wiley, and in the
morning brought before Justice Osborne where Bloom
made his complaint against his unfortunate victim and
the magistrate held her to bail to answer in default
which she was looked up in the Tombs for trial.
Juvenile Thispss.-Policemen McVitte and Fellman,
Of the 4th ward arrested yesterday five small boys the
Oldest not more than ten BY the names of Robert
Highfsld, Henry HighAeld John Dunmoody Joseph
Dunmoody and John Hawkins whom the officers detect.
cd in Catherine street having in their lot
OF palm leaf hats which the young rsscas had stolen
from the store sfJ c. BeekmHn No So Catharne street
They all conveyed before Justice Osborne, who
committed them to the Of the Commissioner OF
the Aims House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
The CrOps.


A friend writing from the town of Wheatland, says
that the harvest in that region will be nearly finished
during the present week, and, from appearances he
thinks the yield will be much better than ancips-
ted month ago. The wheat heads well filled the
berry plump and 1t Is said that there extra row on
the heads The weather has been quite favorable and
the straw being clear and bright, will to supply
the place ofthe scanty grass crops fodderRochstY
.ade. 2lst inst.
There few fields Of wheat harvested in this W.
cinity last week. We Of town q few miles, or
the first time in several weeks) and noticed several
fields cut and put In the shock the harvest may be
said not to have commenced generally and in earnest
until yesterday. On inquiry, learned that the In
sect had been at work and has done considerable injury
yet the new crop will afford much better yield than
three fourths the usual quantity the number Of
acres sowed will 1t is supposed be about fair estimate
taking the whole county together Most of that which
We examined was very good indeedarge plump berry;
and we think that Yates county this year will sustain
her former character for raising the best wheat In the
State Pen Yam Democrat.
Mr.. Orrin A. Turner, of Hamburger, In this county,
has shown US some potato vines with the supposed
cause OF the disease which has extensively prevailed
In this vegetable for few years past II Is about
three quarters Of inch in length, which makes its
way through the vine and is supposed impregnate
the root On nearly all the vines found bug and
stung II this is the of rot It 10 sufficient
to destroy the potato aud render its cultivation abor
tive We told that nearly all the vines In this
condition. Mr. r. thinks, from what observation he
has been able to make, that this worm, and its atten
dans have been the of the wide spread disease
among potatoes which has been almost universal
destroyer throughout the world.-Bufaio Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald for this week, will be
ready at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning, and will
be as interesting sheet as we ever issued. In
addition to the latest news from the army and
navy, il will contain several columns Of very
important English news received by the steam
ship Britannia foreign correspondence; several
letters from Mr.. Bennett; account of great
dance by the Seneca Indians editorials on the
ropics Of the day; Washington correspondence
commercial and financial intelligence, and every
thing else that shall have transPired TO the houf
Of going 10 press.
II will be embellished with an accurate POI
trait of Father Mathew, the apostle OF tempe
rance.
Price 81 cents, in wrappers ready for the mall
which 10 made up in this efice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
Foreign Markets.

BARBApoEs, July This market has a small suppl,
Of corn, corn meal peas buster, lard, candles, Sc
Four-About 1000 barrels in fret hands Solae day
since the Archibald Graoie in from New Orlean
with 1000 barrels flour which run off at 50 90 PEI
barrel small sale was made at SO so in bond. II,
small stock ofground provisions will cause prices to x
high To-day -four is worth $40 25 per barrel; corr
meal, 81 u.s. sale made Of 200 barrels at SO g.
few days ago Corn, So 60 per bag, two bushels; B. E
peas 50 per bag; crackers 30 Is per barre butter q
cents per pound; lard 10 cents per pound candles
beef, $ll do; bank exchange, $46s to the flO0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, THURSDAY ArrERNooN July %.
At the opening to-day, -four fully maintained the
slight improvement noticed yesterday and Gales OF
Genesee and Oswego were made at S. 3lA A lot of
fancy Ohio sold at SIS So and Genesee fresh ground at
SIS 37H Towards the close Of change, however, there
pere sellers Of Genesee than buyers, at So 3I4
Stiles of Genesee wheat made at about 81 Is and
further sales Of North Carolina reported
81 l2K. Good sound shipping corn was held at some
advance yesterdays rates Sales of Western sound
mixed made at SO 60 cents Of fat yellow at 65
cents and of round Northern yellow at So cents Meal
remained about the Small sales of New Jersey
made at So 25 and Of Western New York at 50 rs
a So SIX. Rye worth rs ~ cents, and oats
about 80 cents. The market bare of barley,
and there very little demand for the article
while prices nominally ranged from 55 60 cents
Provisions were dull and very little doing Gro
ceries were also inactive, and transactions were
very light. The steamer Washington, being In her
eleventh day. supposed she might be expected
arrive In day two and hence this impression infu
enced the grain and flour market far the faith
of operators led them PREJUDICE the result of the
one way or the other
RECEIPTS dopn the Hudson River, July 81.
Flour. ............... :. 9.s96 barrels
Cornmeai' "a s sss ,r 90;
Corn. $4,000 pusheis
Wheat. O,7I9 DO.
"a: ,::..,. =, 100. o.S DO
s7 aud 100 bbs pearls at So So which exhibited fur
ther advance of 25 cents per Dbl
-Flour-Lats yesterday afternoon, and
during the forenoon to-day sales of Genesee report
I'd to thes extent of 5000 barrels at SIS 3lh During
change a 800 do Genesee. and 700 do Oswego were
soh at the price Sales Of fresh ground Genesee
with lots Of little fancy Ohio, reported sol
at So 3716, and a 400 barrels fancy Ohio sold at
S5 Co. At the close, Geuesee pretty freely
offered at So 37h Wheat-There was a fair show OF
samples but saes we're moderate. A parcel Of 1900
1900 bushels Genesee fair quality white sold private
terms supposed have fetched about 81 TO- sale of
about 1900 bushels North Carolina reported to
have been sold at about 81 l2h Co,n-Saes of about
bushels Of mixed were made at 800 60c 800 do
aat yellow sold and 600 aud 2b00 do round northern
yellow at CSC. holders afterwards asked roc for
good article Of the description Sales Of 900 do
mixed damaged sold at $50. Msai-sales OF BOO
bbls New Jersey made ut So 49, and about 400 do
Western New York at ~ 76. Rye-We continue To
quote at Toe 7sc, and good canal oats at about 800
CANDLEs.-1here was no change in sperm.
CorrEE--1he market continued inactive, and we
have sales Of moment to report.
CorToS-The sales amount to 1900 bales, chiefly for
export and Mt the rate OF 1870 for fair Uplands Their
ia disposition to press sales, bust the market is freely
suppl, ed Mt these rates.
MovKMEsTs OF CoTroN UNITED STATES.
Total erDorfs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
Died.

On Wednesday evening last, after short nlneA
JOHN CLAwsoN KELLEY, Jr, infant Of J. Wesley an
Maria Kelley, Of this city aged months
The funeral will take place to-day, Friday, July %,
o'clock, from the residence OF Dr.. j. Clawson lley
Thirty.eig nth street. The friends Of the family III
invited to attend
Providence papers please copy.
On Thursday 22d inst, ALERT DANFoRrH, son
John and Helen Herbert, aged years. month and .
days.
On Wednesday, 2lst inst of disease of the heart Mr.
JANE MARIA Coils, wife of William L. Coils, in til
37th year of her age
The relatives aud friends of the family are requisite
to attend her funeral, from her late residence No
Oliver street. on Friday afternoon at 81 o'clock Will
out further invitation.
In North Hampstead, L. J., JOSEPH Burr, aged {
years.
On Sunday morning 18th inst, ut Greenport, Colun
bia Co., MY DANIEL Fl. MARTIN, aged 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

gaining strength every day, and ifshs reverse. Il
wculd weaken The war party.
Santa Anna 10 deep, cunning and selfsh-his
depth and cunning are used towards his own adj
vsncement, and il IL quite immatarial to ham
whether the interests Of his country suffered or
not, 80 long as he forwarded his own private
dsa;ops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

AMERICAN CoINs.-The coinage at the Mint for
the last Six months (namely, from LIST January TO
coined during any similar period Of time since the gov
eminent was founded Under tho instructions given
by Mr. Walker under the law establishing the constitu-
tiona treasury all foreign coin received by the govern
ment IN a once transferred to the Mint where IL re-
90 ned and aid out IA American c,ntbc only form In
which 1t viii circulate among the people There every
rea.on 10 believe that nearly sky millions Of dollars
will be converted into American coin during the admi-
bistrstion OF President Polk.--H Arlington Union,
July a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
Brooklyn Intelligence.

FEMALE Observation-Disclosures Creach. Maria
Stewart and Mrs Dean we're arrested yesterday by on
oers oCormck and Wright, for hsbitua drunkenness,
dsordsrly conduct, and lighting each other. Commit
ed 10 jail.
ASSAULT WITH AN AYE.-Patrck Wynan was com.
mitted Wednesday for violently assaulting Thomas
Egan with an axe The unfortunate mans face was
dreadfuly cut and lacerated.
SOMETHING BEHIND THE CURrlN-A female name
not sscertained) committed Jail to answer TOR
assault upon Brooklyn gent, and threatening his
life with pistol and dirk The accused will be examin
ed tomorrow, when further particulars will be given
The green eyd monster we suppose is implicated
City Hall, erecting, and much gratifed with
its appearance IL 10 certainly splendid edace and
that part Of the city where it 10 situated
REoovERY or MR. HoTcHKss.-We learned yester-
day that Mr. Hotchkiss is entirely recovered from the
effects Of the murderous assault committed upon him
time since The offenders still in JAIL and will
be tried In the September term.
CoRorENs OvricE The attention Of the Coroner was
not called to a single case yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
MARITIME HERALD.
POKT Or NEW YORK, JULY 23


Cleared.
ship-Hamburg Dillon, Liverpool, Elwell 4 Co; ,,,
Bark-Johu w Gator, Carmck, Barbados, Fernando We
user; wetumpEs, Wais New Orleans; L Baldwin, JOl
Schrs-Comst, Bonaey, Baltimore; Adeline, Bray, Che,
field; Mary Ellen. -. Boston.
Arrived.
ship siddous, Cobb 40 days from Liverpool with mds''
Ship Antwerp Roberts, ~ days from Belfast, (reland)
Bars Nocrd, Holland. 5, days from Amsterdam with M
a. The master. It,
Brig Centurion -, 50 days from Rotterdam, with m
P,assap brig oceanide, sssbs g days from stet1 10
1s ya IS eof om NJ
Brig Sa1y Norris. 4, day. from Belfast in ballast to
Brr odIsy Carnage, from Cadi1 june 70, with sos Or
w 9c.s Ss Ds; from B aa H cr
BIZ Republic Kelly II days foro Port au Prince with
fee, &c. to x A Ferris Go. Left American vesse
Brig Caroline, Cclson Is day' from St CroiI, with
Brig Gen Wilson, Mi.ey, IS days from St Marks, with
Fen Henry Il BsInes Wsdmore. dys from Eleuthera
24oo dcz pnes 40 punches bananas and IL bbs lines
Schr Lindsey, tof EIiz Citv) Henlon 10 day, fro,
Croix. with moiasses to Alsop hauncey Lat ~, 10,
011e . Ss fss kS~er b"sSs S Vera Gn
fish, to9 4 q Laurie. '''"'''
b,s. % f,S.s SsS % o sss.
stt Ss la se Ion 81, spoke sship Rartan from Vera
0 oua wo op sbsn 'lsh day. from New
with Il nur and corn, to Armer l'aiton.
Schr A Stevens, Briggs, from Richmond, with coal
sehr W Caldwell, Creighton. from Richmond, with
scr sarah Ann Roe Terry, from Baltimore. with wool
schr Alexander, Casey, days from swsnsboro, NC,
naval stores.
2ships.
Sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
Nh CI,arue until the Hair IA II estorcsa.- Rcaps

No Charge until the Hair Il Restored.--BoaIs
Hair Restorative applied the above Ofce 1906
Nassau street. BFor those who apply it themselves
is for sale.
READ- Aaron Clark, Mayor of the city of New York. do
hereby certify that have general certificate and
personally acquainted with many Of the parties who have
signed and them to be of the hghes, standing IN
the community. AARON CLARK,
New York. March, 1889. jy232t