davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
LAW Intelligence.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Before Judge Belts
June 3The Grand Jury brought into court this morn
ing true bill against VIM. Il. Hulsey. on a charge Of
cruel and unusual punishment
Charge " Ih.r the High Seas-Wiliam Houston,
Camanche Indian was arrested yesterday on board an
American ship lying in the North river and brought
fore the Commissioner, charge of having stolen Sc
vera bottles OF rum on the voyage from Belfast
land to this port The evidence being sufficient to
sustain the charge, the complaint was dismissed
COMMON Pleas, June 3-Before Judge Ulsboeffer-
James Afternoon u.s. Nm Renrick This cause WAS sum
med up this morning, and a verdict for SaO4 rendered
for plaintiff
Before Judge Daly.-Landes Giihooiy -SeaIcd YER
dict IN this cause tomorrow, (ths morDing)
CouRr CALENpAR-THs DAy-Common Pieas--63
l3l, l33 Ii5 81, AZ, 81, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
The Race aud steamer Hendrix HutIs.,u

The writer of this communication claims that the late
trial between the steamers Oregon and Vanderbilt has
demonstrated the fact that the Hendrix Hudson IA tn.
fastest of these celebrated steamers
When the Hendrix Hudson accompanied the Oregon
and Vanderbilt her pilot not to pass either
boat, and although she wholly unprepared having
heavy chains and anchor her bottom rough
and laden with several hundred passengers yet under
all these disadvantages, she with great up to
the racing boats and was ordered to fall back by Capt
Vanderbilt When making twenty-one revolutions shp
il match for either boat, and she can mako from
TWENTY-FIVE to twenty three turns
On the trip up and down, although the Hendrix Hud
son kept the racing boats she permitted
to do she obliged to shut of her steam nearly the
whole distance and had she been permitted, she could
easiy have led both the and made her turn
the winning boats two miles ahead. Upon this her
friends offer back her for any amount Previous to
January the first she had not been moved from the dock
for seven TO eight months. SPEED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
mlScellnneOurs

AS the Albany freight train going out of Worces
ter child three or four years old was sit
ting In the middle OF the track IL was not seen till the
train was just upon IT, and although the engineer re-
vesed the steam IL too late sacken speed Of
tne tram and strange AZ It may SEEM the child
caught between the iron teeth of the catcher which
was OF the plough form aud when train stopped
lound perfectly safe having received only slight bruse
GU the BACK OF It's head.-Woreester Telegraph.
=, Inc New Hampshire legislature met in Concord on
the "a inst Henry Hubbard elected President OF
the Senate and Moses N0rls J Speaker of the hopse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
The News from Eur0pe-AdvaRco In Bread'
stuRs-Tremendlou Excitement among TN
Speculators.

Spectators.
BY the arrival of the steamship Hbernia, at
Boston, from Liverpool, we have eleven days
later intelligence from all parts of the old world
The news is principally of a commercial nature,
and is unusually interesting, highly important,
and exceedingly favorable.
The advance IN breadstufls has been very great,
much greater than we anticipated, although we
looked for an advance, in the event OF any I'M
provementin the money market. Prices in Liver
pool had reached higher points than had been re-
allied for many months previous, and the tenden-
cy was upward 1t is impossible to restrain the
upward movement of prices. 1t appears to make
very little difference what the state of the
money market is: food must be had, and holders
seem to have it all their own way regards
prices The rapid reduction in the stocks, in all
the principal ports of the United Kingdom, is the
best evidence in the world of the deficiency of
the domestic supply, and the scarcity in the in
terror. This fact is sufficient to settle the ques-
ton of supply the demand is pretty generally
known; and upon this data we can form pretty
correct idea of the quantity of breadstuffs that
will be required in Great Britain from foreign
countries.
AS the season advances, the stocks of producers
become reduced, ana IN MANY instances tnlS
class have been purchasers in theimarket, having
sold themselves short. There is no doubt that
the deficiency Great Britain and Ireland is full
as large as anticipated early in the season, and
it is matter of much moment in England where
the supply is to come from Amidst the gloom
and embarrassments which existed in all parts of
Europe, in consequence of the high prices ruling
for food, there were promising indications of an
average harvest; but we know not how long they
may last or how soon they may change. Every
thing depends upon the growing crops, and in
the event of a deficiency approaching that of this
year, God only knows what will be the result.
1t must be awful.
The effect of the advices by the Hibernia
upon this market has been very great Prices
have advanced with the greatest rapidly, and
the transactions in breadstuffs have been i'm
mense. The annexed Lstatement exhibits
prices current here previous to the arrival of the
packet-ship Rainbow, and since the arrival of
the Hbernia =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York, Friday, June a, ls4s.
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald will be ready at nine
o'clock, tomorrow morning. 1t Will contain
the foreign news brought by the Hibernia; de-
scription Of the grand aquatic sports; an account
of the Odd Fellows celebration the latest
Mexican intelligence, SC. Sc 1t VIII be Illus
trated with view of the new Odd Fellows
Hall, and plan of the celebrated battle held
of Buena Vista.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04

MEXICAN PRIvATEERs-THE CAPTURE OF THE
BARK CARMELITA.- The steamer Hbsrnia brings
account of the capture of the American bark
Carmelita, Captain Littlefed, by Mexican
privateer, called the Unica, and carried into Bar
celona, Spain. The Carmelita left Ponce, Porto
Rico, on the Goth of March. for Trieste, with a
cargo of $50 hogsheads, 81 tierces, 55 barrels,
and 8SS bags of coffee, all of which is insured
in Wall street. The G. is quite new vessel,
belonging to Hiram Stetson, of Bangor, Maine
The probability is that the Spanish government
will seize both the Carmelita and Unica, and
hold them till our government can investigate
the affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04

Ex-President John Quincy Adams arrived In Phila-
depha Wednesday and took lodging at the Columbia
House His health Is improving.
Chancellor David s. Lyon of Lawrence county, Is an
nounced as a candidate for Governor Of Alabama.
Governor Henderson, Of Texas, has been nominated
OF reslsctionat meeting Of citizens Of Augustine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
rs FOR BREADsrvrrs IN THE New Yonx MARKET

In Boston, Albany, and Baltimore, the effect
has been equally great, will be seen by the
Geographic reports in our columns to-day 1t is
impossible to tell how high prices will go. 1t is
| the most fortunate thing for consumers that the
surplus in the country is so large, and the re-
elpts from the interior so immense. The ship
ments will, without doubt, be large for some
| time to come; but we shall have new wheat in
the market in about six weeks, and there is
every probability of the yield being unusually
| large No one can complain for the want of
foreign demand for our breadstufs but we have
no doubt there are many who will complain, be-
cause it is the cause of the advance in prices.
The other European markets were rather
heavy. Cotton had declined in Liverpool one
quarter of penny since the lst of May but at
the close there were indications of an improve
ment, both in sales and in prices.
The most important feature in the news to the
country generally, is the decided Improvement
in the London money market We anticipated
| this, and our predictions have been realized. An
improvement in all departments of business in
Great Britain must follow any relief in the mo-
ney market, and the prevailing impression in
financial circles, when the Hibernia left, was
that the Bank of England had passed the crisis,
and its position would steadily strengthen
We have given full details of the markets in
our columns to-day, which will be interesting
to all those engaged in any kind of business.
THE FOREIGN NEws.-We received by the
New Haven route file of English papers
brought by the Hibernia. No mail came
through no mail is brought over that route
We are daily indebted to the gentlemanly con-
ductors, Messrs. Cloyes and Dennis, of that line,
for early intelligence indeed, but for them, we
should be compelled to have special messenger
to go to and from each city constantly. 1t is
strange that the Postmaster General does not
have daily mail carried over this route; he
has this done over the Long Island road. Why
should he not, therefore, have daily mail over
the New Haven route :!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04

Mas MAsoS's BESEfIr.--To-night will take place
Mrs Msson's complimentary benefit at the Park Thea
tire, and it Is expected that the Park benches will be
crowded Who, among the friends of the drama here,
- not the interested friend Of Mrs Mason? and who
nst mas admired her acting night after night will not
come forward that he has II In his power render
her an essential service? The bill for the occasion is
goou one In the first place the petit comedy of the
Married hake will be performed; MIR. g. Barrett. Mr..
Ouiot Mrs Hunt, Mrs Dyott and Miss Kate Horn,
sustaining the characters Of the piece After which the
play OF the "Hunchback" will be performed Mrs.
Mason Of course playing Julia and Mr. Wheatey per-
sonating Sir Thomas Clifford. On Saturday night Mr.
Fishers benefit will take place
BowERr THEArRE.-The attractions at the Bowerv
tonight Of character which ought to attract a
crowd Of sp ctators. The tragedy of Catherine
Howardn is the first piece the carpet and will be
presented for the second time this evening The second
piece is to be the comic opera of Where does the
Money from ?" and the whole to conclude with the
grand equestrian drama Of Putnam the Iron son of
70" The popularity Of Putnam" is 30 wide that
it is say than that II to be performed
or the tragedy Of Catharine Howardu it is suaacent
say that has historical foundation
great interest Mr. De Bar appears in the farce as
CORY.
Their with others descriptive Of the respective battles of
the American army well patronised in Newark The
proprietor remains there this and tomorrow evening
and will exhibit at Elizabethtown ON Monday Tues
day.
Herr Alexander is about to visit Albany for the first
time The Albaniaps destined to be handsomely
deceived and that too With their eyes wide open The
uggers at the capital match for Herr Alexander
Booth, the trsgedan, is at the Albany museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04

Rank of England Circulation a May 8. ego. 100000
Amount of Bullion both departments is .E95SS,759
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04

U. S. SHIP ONO, Capt. Stringhani, from Nor
fold. arrived off Sandy Hook yesternoon She
will be lowed to the city to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04
., account rxchequsr bls are par to Is prem Bank

,,r .ccount rxchequsr bills are par to Is prem Bank
stock is 1853 to 100 ...< p.
per cents. 344 to san
Railway shares very dull
Iatest-Three oclock.-Consols for the Account left
off at s6% a but after the official closing Of the market
they improved to s61s, buyers.
The market has remained steady throughout the
day prices in the majority of instances not varying
the quotations of yesterday Very little business
transacted in this department Of the Stock Exchange
BANK OF ENGLAND.
An unit pursuant to the act 7th and 5th Victoria
cap. 81, for the week ending Saturday the sth Of
May lSi7:-
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Notes issued. .e22 1885 Govt debt ELL ol5, 100
Other securities. 2yst.9OO
Gold coin x bullion 1901 .6io
Silver bullion liJl25s
noah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-04


ITALIAN OPERA.-The opera Of +" Semiramide" will be
performed by the Italian Company at Palmos satur-
day evening They will not sing tonight it is the
evening apart Mt the Park theatre for the compliment
tary benefit to Mrs Mason The performance of Semi
ramide" Wednesday evening, was excellent
plishment.
CHRIsTY's MNsrRELs.--This evening is the last night
but Of this popular band The proceeds for the
benefit of f. H. PIERCE the banjo player, whose solos
create such mirth laughter His friends will bear In
mind that this IL his annual benefit and We hope to
the house crowded.
VAuxHALL-Campbell's excellent band OF Ethiopian
serenaders drawing well at this neat rural
Their representations Of the Northern dandy negroes
also tho plantation negroes the South are much
admired Misc Reynadson sings several beautiful bal
lads.
Castle GARpEN.-It IL scarcely necessary to saw
word in recommendation of this beautiful refreshing
health giving location II there were no band employed
there for the OF vsiters the location itself
surrounded as 1t is by the most beautiful and varied
scenery where the purest breezes from the sea- bearing
with them the sweetest odors from mountain aud valley
are inhaled, giving strength to the constitution by
causing the nerves to play in the uphonous harmony
which the Creator of designed. should be sufficient
cause to patronise the gentlemanly proprietors.
Herr and Sivori to give another concert at st.
Louis on the evening Of the 27th of May The St. Lou
isans are loud In praise Of these celebrated artists
Mr.. Lover to give his first public entertainment In
Philadelphia last evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

(Stors IN the Odd F&1osu' Hall, It'll srea,) \
IMPORTER and dealer In china, glass, and
/ has received within the last CIV weeks BY the shin,
Louisa Milo Wakons, and Scotia, from Liverpool &e -
Banded and white China dinner ses and piec
India China
beautiful French aud English China tea sets, and d..
tached pieces I'm - .l
Flowing blue hong iron stone, white yanite white en-
ameled blue dinner and teasess, detached
pieces; punch bowls t
minaret toilet sets, ewers and BASIN and Ssesched
Beautiful and low-priced vases alumet holders Case
roles, compoteer friitbaskets, bowls, caebasksts Co
logne-bottles &c.
Cut and pressed glass tumblers, wincs ehaagnes ho
claret, and Roman punch glasses
Cut plain and coored decantcrs, OF then very rich
Cut and plain bottles, hnger-boxls, Nne-cooers
float bowls Ne
Rich and plain casters cut and plain bottles for o.
large of solar lamps, nom the ceebAted man.
utacturers Hooper a. Co.. Boston, and CornelAs &c Co
Philadelphia r4t,s
Grandoles hall lamps lanterns, side and swingn lamps
Britannia coffee and tea SETS and detached pieces sry low
Table and tea spoons, urns, higgins, &c;
Lamps, candlesticks, mugs, and covered Puciers
Knives and forks, walters in and detached
Looking glasses ~
Chimneys, cut and plain globes for lamps
Stone factory prices ~ 1s.t qsg
Common ware in large quantities. suitable for cou,rv
trade, which will pack at Baltimore prices.
Getting my goods from the first sources, can sell cu,s
low as they can purchased in the country Theclor
request my friends and the public to call and examine
stock. .Hte ,t hsl 3lfE
NJ b. An extensive assortment Of and toys which
Nov 2i--stawi,vif c. 8. FOWLER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

These ships all Of the largest class and are command
ed by men Of character and experience Their cabin
Communications are that be desired In point OF splen-
DOR comfort and convenience and they furnished with
every description Of stores Of the best kind Puncuay in
the days Of sailing will be strictly adhered to-
Price Of passage Liverpool 500 From Liverpool to
New York. f25 -
doah, Yorkshire Fidelia, Cambridge and New York
fstgtsra GOODHUE & CO.,
t6 C. III. MARSHALL, New York.
BARRING, BROTHERS d. CO., Liverpool
Agents for ships Stephen Whitney, Virginia, Waterloo,
ROBERT KERMIT, New York.
+. IL j. SANDS Il CO., Liverpool
Agents ships Patrick Henry, Ashburon, Henry Clay,
>n'~'' ano l GRfNN iEII MINTURN, IL CO., NY
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, IL Co, Liverpool
Agents for ships Roscius, Sddons, Sheridan and Gar
f. X COLLINS IL CO., New York.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, a. CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Queen Of the West Liverpool Hottin-
gucr and Rochester ...
FIELDEN, BROTHERS, q CO., Liverpool.
New York. March 2--1yd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

NEW BOOKs.-L~tters ON Astronomy, addressed 70
~ lady by Professor ohnsead, OF Yale College, VOL
The Poets and Poetry of Greece and Rome by various
uansiasors; large volume, edited by VIM Peter, A M
pS1ses Race in AsnucEB asd o sss Tales BY VIM
Songs aud Ballads by Samuel Lover: rs cents.
Grahans English Synonymes classified and explained,
vol
The Beauties Of English Hi story, vol.
The Beauties Of French History, vol
Eclectic Moral Philosophy prepared for literary nstu-
tions and for general use 1 vol.
Hutton's Book OF Nature laid open, vol
Beauchampe novel by G. p K James crlI
Guide for workers in metals and stone being designs and
patterns, &C., in quaro numbers.
Flowers of Fable selected, with illustrations from North
cote Croxa Foniane Herder, Lessing, and Others
volume. "a ~ ~ ~. ..as stt4r ltff
Hooper's Physicians Wade Mecum, with additions by
Guy and Stewart, pocket volume:
Evenings at Home edition, Illustrated.
Robinson Crusoe new edition, illustrated,
Pictures of Early Life by Mrs Ernbury.
The Christmas Box, temperance tale by T. $. Arthur.
Whitby and Lowmnn's Critical Commentary and Para
phrase the New Testament new edition. with the
printed at large, volume large octave.
rat Just published rf +. TAYLOR. /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

UNIVERSITY OF New York.--The lectures in this in
u sution win commence on the last Monday OF October
Valentine Mott, M. d., professor of the principles and
operations OF surgery, with surgical and pathological
John Revere, NJ d. professor of the theory and practice
Granville Sharp Pason, NJ D., professor of general and
descriptive anatomy
Martyr Paine, M. d., professor of the institutes of med
Cunning s. Bedford M. d., professor of midwifery and
the diseases of women and children.
John William Draper, M. d., professor of chemistry.
VIM. II. Van Buren, M. D., prosector to professor Of
VIM. Darling, M d., demonsrator of anatomy
The fees for foil course oflectes amount to $05 The
student attend one of the courses, as he
may be disposed and pay only for the lectures for which
he enters. The fee for the diploma is $50 The mntrlcu
rooms and demonstrations is 80.
The ample 10 II for Spsa nns ton
facilities for dissection will be all that be desired The
materid is abundant and cheap The dissecting rooms
The New York Hospital fite.n minutes walk from the
College Buildings visited daily; and the students have
an opportunity Of studying the various medicui ana surg
The Eye and Ear Infnnary, in which than ], 400
patients prescribed for annually is open the students
The University Surgical Clinque is attended every Sat
uray the college buildings by Professor Mott and the
ed by the professor More than 600 patients affected with
every variety of maady brought before the class du
fhc University Lying-in Charity, under tho charge Of
Professor Bedford is ample in its arrangements During
have been attended by the students OF the university
In addition to these facilities for clinical observation
there are the various dspensares and charities Of the city
containing less than 10000 patients, presenting every
possible aspect and character OF disease.
Excellent board and lodging can be had in the vicinity
of the college for 81 80 to - per week
The number of students in attendance last session was
O7 and the degree OF Doctor of Medicine was conferred on
1875
NJ b. Students arriving in the city, by calling nj the
college building, $50 Broadway and asking for the Janitor
will be conducted 10 boarding houses
Any further information respecting the institution can be
ud by addressing the Secretary, Professor Draper 6J9
Broadway. BY order' 1880 -
Nxw Yong MAY III, 1886 June 17-6mo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08
July I6-1aw1y
ANIMALS AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR ls47.

r7VIIE Dndcm The Evergreen; The Floral Offering
L Gems of Beauty; Parlor Scrap Book Finden's Beau
Sacred Mountains Poems and Pictures for 1917 Childe
Harold with sixty Illustrations OF its Landscape Scenery
Rogerss Poems illustrated; Longelow Poems illustrated
Byrants Poems illustrated Shakespeare illustrated. Five
editions of standard authors many of them beautifully illus
trated others richly bound Albums, Drawing Books,
French and English Portfolios of goat skim velvet, and
other materials; Bibles Testaments and Prayer Books
with clasps velvet and in the finest calf and Morocco
bindngs Juvenile Books in great variety gold and silver
pencil gold pens &c, DC. Many of which inn
ported direct from Europe by the subscriber and Just OPEN
ed-for sale the lowest northern prices in
Dec ~ +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

CrOss's Military Laws.

GEORGE TEMPLEMAN, near the corner Of Al street,
VI has just published the third edition of CROSS Military
Laws ofhe United States 1t all the laws tha relate
tothe army the marine corps the volunteers and milita and
all the military bounty land and pension laws This work
is particularly recommended TO the notice Of all military
men by Generals Scott, Jcsup Towson Gibson and Jones
by Colonies Totten, Albert, Starnton Whiting, and Tai
cott all of whom chiefs of military bureaus at Wash
ngon; also by Albion X Paris, esq, Comptroller, Peter
Hagner, esq, 3D. AUDITOR and G. l.. Edwards, esq., Com
missioner OF Pensions. Jan 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

CTATUTES at large, and Treaties Of tho United
- States--Beng the public laws of the United States
passed the first session OF the 18th Congress, 1856
carefully collaed with the originals Washington Edit
ed by George Mino counsellor law, Boston, One large
pamphlet Boston price ST. Just published, and for sale
BY r. TAYLOR.
This series is to be continued annually the pamphlets
be PACED consecutvely and when enough have
lated to make a volume, there will be published with the
last general index the whole, that any pur-
chasing the successive pamphlets they out can
then have complete volume, without any additional ex-
pense other than that of binding them together"
May be subscribed for at the bookstore of f. TAYLOR.
The annual pamphlets be sent by mail to any part of
the United States at an average postage OF about 10 cents
Jan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08
HERDMAN, KEENAN, & Co, Liverpool


THE propretors OF this extensive hotel the celebrity OF
which has spread throughout the United States, and,
indeed, throughout Europe, and at which the European
plan Of lodgings and table, under distinct organzno,
was first Introduced into this country, have recently added
to the large main building of their hotel elegant addition
fronting The Park, six stories high, which has greatly In
imminent Of the travelling public The location OF Tam
many Hall is known to be not only the most pleasant oil
any hotel In city, but unsurpassed in point OF conye-
niencc to men OF business, and all the principal
places of public amusement The European style Of enter
has recently been recd and put in perfect ORDER the
whole being under the imnedass superlnsndence OF Mr.
enables e propetos all who may favor them
with their patronage of every attention which can be pro-
cured NJ any other hotel in the city country.
April SU-t0m