davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

mid; this very beautiful. opening with spangled
wheel of Maltese fires with Mazarne blue and orange
centre which at the termination discharged voeys Of
brilliant meteors of bronze green, crimson blue and
yellow
Diamond Cross Fires were exceedingly pretty
Flight Of Parachute Rockets with green, blue, and
crimson light made grand effect.
Cross Of Malta.-This a splendid piece opening
with mutation wheel of blonde wi tn various colors
INITIATING to the cross Of Malta terminating with bril-
liant ray and reports.
Mammoth Thunder-tchsel or Passion Flower-This
wonderful wheel must have been ncary7 in diameter
and when touched OF opened with four brilliant fires
changing to radiant, with a dark opaque centre and
suddenly changed to passion flower with the perfect
shades and colors Of the flower and terminated with
tying itself into thousands Of knots.
The Reroiping Pyramid Of .Archimedes This was a
horizontal piece about five feet opening with four SOM
brc tires, changing to radiant and spangled Chinese
nresand after many other beautiful changes al
with springing mine of stars.
Zdnia Peruvia.-This piece commenced with muta.
ton wheel of rayonet and brilliant fires and changes of
crimson and blue centres terminating with a splendid
lattice work of silver rays and Saxon centres
Metamoras Sun-Ths was beautiful piece with all
the most brilliant colors you imagine INITIATING to
dazzling of some fifty feet in diameter terminating
with grand feu de joie.
A beautiful flight of Parachute Rockets which were
very superior.
The Star Of Independence was a splendid az.
fair commencing with Hexagon wheel Of golden and
silver spangled fires yonet white and Peruvian ger
and Chinese fires, INITIATING TO brilliant star of silver
ray, of great magnitude, terminating in Maroon bat
terry
The whole concluded with magnificent Temple of
Liberty" This magnificent piece OF fireworks sur
passed anything We have IL measured about 80
feet front and 30 feet in height When burning IL threw
out thousands square feet of reon the centre arch
es of the temple inscribed with notices in silver
lance work. July 4th, I776 y" Liberty Army and Ma
Wy" On the columns supporting the arches right and
left were the names Of Generals Taylor and Scott Com
modores Perry and Common, the scrolls and bases lum
mated in coored fires of all hues-on the right and left
Of the arches eight large diamond cross fires form
ing diamonds Of eight feet in the eight stars and
eight medslons with crimson and green centres mosaic
batteries OF candles and maroons Concluding with a
flight Of one hundred rockets.
The large concourse OF spectators charmed with
the magucence of the exhibition expressing their
probation with continual rounds of applause Tins
whole matter ended and the citizens stroed of to their
respective homes, expressing their qualification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06
Law Intelligence.

me superior Court Is in unfortunate position at
,ne present time Judge Sanford, who has recently
hw take me seat until the first of January mex Judge
ZONES having been elected to the Supreme Court and
LIZ, saoerpoel remains SO ndisposed to be unable
70 attend to any judicial duty the Court IL solely in the
hands OF Judge Oakley As 1t requires at least two
10 set In banco for the settling on motions
chambers the Court Is now placed 10 position to rem
asr exceedingly tardy Justice 1t expected that the
legislature on assembling In September will create an
act authorsng Judge sandford 20 at once upo the
bench of this Court. ' WV
CouRr CALENDAR. -Superior Court this day before
Judge Oakley-Nos l. 3 1, s, q, 8 o. TO- H. ~ IA Ia
10, TO- ~ IS, 292, 10 90 81 ~ - as 40 as Com
mon Pleas this day Part before Judge Ulshoeiler-
NOS 100 70 81 l0l ll3, lis, g. n. 81 SIS Part p be
fore Judge lngraham-Nos. 264, 266 26s 27A o76 l7a
o., p 4, y, 3s, SO, O., g. I52. LOO, 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06
IN THE PARK, JULY 9Th, 1s4z.

A CHINESE smP.-The Chinese ship, so long
expected in this city, will probably arrive here
to-day or tomorrow. This singular craft was
spoken on the 10Th ultimo, Cape Henry bear
ing ~ w about 200 miles, three hundred days
from Canton. She had the Emperor Of China =
flag flying She is said TO be 200 tons burihen,
and rugged for the voyage with yards, square
sails, &c. but, on her entering the port. every
thing resembling European customs will dsap-
pear, and the Chinese rules substituted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06
City Intelligence.

MELANCHOLY SuIcmE-Coroner Walters was called
yesterday 10 hold inquest No 80 Forsyth street
the body of Mrs Susanna s. Pike native Of Connect
cut aged 80 years who yesterday committed suicide by
taxing quantity of laudaaum while under deranged
state Of mind II appears that the deceased has for six
months pat abored urder treat depression OF spirits
aud within the three weeks has manifested dispo
stion 10 destroy herself with view Of restoring her
health she recently sent amongst her friends in
Connecticut and returned only Sunday last yester
day morning appearing calm and rational her husband
accordingly let her for few hours during which time
she took walk and while out purchased four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

washingtons suite, who accompanied him from Eliza
BEETHOVEN to this city when the great father of his and
our country last came here When the ceremonies
were concluded the company invited by General
Storms to adjourn to tent ut hand partaks OF
some refreshments. Many taken by surprise at
this invitation, which made the little which fol-
lowed the more agreeable Under extended canvass
were spread two tables each about fifty feet in length
both covered with substantial refreshments with beve
of all descriptions to suit the various tastes Of the
guests Full justice done to both eatabes and drink
ables. Several toasts drunk. Nine cheers were
given for the Commssary General (storms) and sent
ment in honor of Hon Charles G. Ferris the legislator
who had done much to forward the enterprise Of
erecting the arsenal brought that gentleman out in
handsome speech, which being concluded music followed
and then the Lafayette Horse Guards gave specimen
ofrapd gunnery The company left the ground at half
past six, and soon reached the city in the
DISPLAY OF IREwoRKs-wAsHINGro SQUARE
Atan early hour last eveningthe greater portion of this
spacious square crowded with old and young the
grave and gay to witness more magnificent display Of
fireworks than the up towners have been usually favored
with; nor were they disappointed for, although the
pieces not very numerous they did great credit
the pyrotechns Mr. Turre and drew forth the general
appreciation of the delighted multitude. few minutes
after O'Clock, number of beautiful rockets with
pents goid silver green, and crimson stars which
followed by the golden with brilliant crimson CEN
ire, crosses wheels and stars of most extraordinary
brillancy, such that left the Drummond light in the
shade. The concluding exhibition termed the Tenn
pie Of Independence was truly worthy of notice The
centre piece consisted Of two massive of stars
supporting arch, which inscribed in letters of
golden fire,
Ap,fv JULY 4, N.,,,
l776. NA' h
On the right of this magnificent arch was the name Of
Gen Taylor and the left, that OF Gen Scott sur
rounded by rays of glory, while the whole lanked
by American stars and formed spectacle that could
appreciated only by those who witnessed it The
representatives Of the 18th ward, Aldermen Oliver
and Linus w Stevens Esq., President of the Board OF
Assistants inland and actively engaged in secur
ing the best order and accommodations that circuman
would admit of
FIRE woRKS-ToMPKINS SQUARE.
The display of fireworks at the above Square last
evening executed by Mr. Herr Cadet of Wiliamsburgh
equal If not superior in many points to anything
we have for past At O'Clock the exhibition
commenced with two splendid Persian lights, that u-
minated the whole Square. The next Mosaic pyra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06
NINE O'CLOCK. a. NJ
---
INTELLIGENCE
TO THE
LATEST MOMENT.
HV1MIS6Q EDITION
OF Tur
NEW YORK HERALD.

The Evening Edition of the Ne'c foTk Herald
will be ready at the office al two o'clock this
afternoon, with all the additional intelligence
that we may be able to gather TO that hour.
Newsboys can obtain a supply to sell Ia the paf-
sengers leaving the city in the steamboats, and
railroad trains this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06
Police Intelligence.


July 5.-Grand Larceny.--Ofiiccrs Clefford, Brown
and Forward Of the 9Th ward arrested last night suu
day. young woman calling herself Maria Livingston.
charge Of stealing purse containing $l2 in bank
bills and gold belonging to an Italian by the name Of
Joseph Psrala boarding the Hotel de Paris corner OF
Reade street and Broadway 1t appears that this girl
taken into the above Hotel by Perala at his
quest during Sunday night and after she left the pre-
misses Perala discovered that his purse gone like.
wise containing the above amount of money The fac
in the related to the above officers, who in
short time caught the woman and recovered the whole
of the money Justice Osborne cked up for trial
Charge Of Shooting Officer Holden of the 4th ward,
arrested yesterday man by the name OF Joseph Carr
charge Of shooting John Murphy residing mt No 20
Roosevelt sreetwith pistol Detained for examination
by Justice Osborne.
Bureiory-The ink shop situated at No. 800 Second
street. belonging to MIR John Haydock was broken open
Sunday night by burglars, who forced open the
with Jimmy" and after searching the premis's
not finding any money as they anticipated they left
without doing any further damage
Pickpocksf in the Pa,k.A man by the name of Isaac
Davenport residing in Essex county j. had his pocs-
ct picked yesterday In the Park in front Of the City
Hall ofa wallet containing sos In bank bills.
On The Sneak Agoin.-some sneaking thief entered
the dwelling house. No GIL 4th street. on Saturday al
ternoon and carried of from of the upper rooms
silver lever watch belonging to Mr. l. Murphy; also
SON another IS So belonging to Richard
White street. entered Sunday afternoon by two
boys who carried of from the basement, three silver
forks two large forks and Ave German silver spoons be-
longing to DR.. Garrick No arrest
On the Sneak"-The store No 246 South street
aaS On s night S KIN M
stole from the till 81 and making good tracks when
oiheer Espin. of the 7th ward, being near at hand
grabbed the fellow by the suspenders, which, luckily for
the thief gave way, andshe made good is escape.
5rre" on Susp,cion-A fellow CALLED George w. Ro.
mer, was arrested Sunday ON chare Of stealing from
the premises Of Matthias Husar 500 worth Of csrpen
ters tools Ohicer Smith, Of the 18th ward, was con-
veyiug the accused to the police ONCE Essex Market
when he accidentally made his escape
"a Negro 3gray-Ofhcers Carlow, Barange and
Others Of the sth ward arrested yesterday afternoon
Jerry Jackson Bill Jackson and Bob Hazard all darkies
charge Of stabbing another black fellow called Tom
Morris In the breast, neck and face infctng severe
wounds IN all places The ARRAY took place ON the corner
Of Broome and Laurens street, Rotten row. The
wounded sent TO the City Hospital and the ac-
cused parties locked up to await the result We
have since learned that Morris Is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

OF iaudanum which she took, and the return of MIR
r. at ii O'clock his wi was lying her bed in state
OF insensblity and although medical aid procured
she died shortly afterwards. and inquest being
going facts ~ Wv" 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

a correspondence has taken place between MIR smith
OBren aud MIR Maurice Connell which has been the
subject OF much conversation II was rumored that IL
was the With OF Mr.. O'Connels family that the Young
rchnders should take no part body In the public
funeral TO be accorded their late father. Mr. Smith
bfen In order TO test the rumor addressed letter TO
Mr. John OConnell In which he inquiries whether IL
their the famys wish that those who dssented frou
the policy adopted by the Repeal Association during the
last twelve months should attend the funeral The
duty OF replying was devoved by Mr. John O'Connel
upon his brother Mr.. Maurice O'Conner who replied
that the arrangements for the funeral having been '
trusted 20 the Glasnevn Cemetery committee and the
Rev DR.. Mlev, the family leaves It entirely IN their
hands" Mr. OiBrien interpreted this into an intma-
ton that "he should not attend the iunera aud IL
seems indeed, pretty plainly TO bear that construction
The Repeal Association have not given UP the usual
weekly meetings. On the nth large number Of mem
bcrs met in Cancellation Hall Mr. Maurice CConnell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-P. M.
We have received advices from New Orleans
of the 18th ult. No news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 3, Is47.
Our Relations Nth Brazu-Col. Sours' Despatches-
The Washington Post Office.
The recall of Mr. Lsbos If recalled he be-and the
clustering tone Of the Brazilian ministers In abiding to
the affair of Lieutenant Davis and the proceedings
thereonare attributable to the fact that the mnste
rial party finding themselves exceedingly weak desired
to make show Of zeal and activity the assembling Of
the Chambers in May; and little buster is always
cheap particularly when INDUCED In towards this
try by which 1t Is apt to be desped ministers deemed
the sacrifice Of Mr.. Lsboa, and little loud talk about
the honor of Brazil the best mode of strengthening the
tenure Of their existence The experiment has failed
for the opposition has proved inexorable refusing to
be appeased even by fragrant act Of njustics much
less by the ad captandum poer about satisfaction
The ministers have been compelled to resign and is
to be hoped that their In Office having in
ducement to commit act of gross injustice towards
Mr.. Lsboa will revoke his recall if 1t have been issued
Any apprehensons of serious difficulty between the
two countries arising out of this affair purely chime
rlcal The empire is weak affair at best 1t exists on
this continent only by suerance The government is
not imperial but empirical It's agreat incongruty amid
multitude of republics with the United States
apt to be regarded by 1t the greatest possible evil
1t might set the Brazans thinking on the difference
the two countries, and wondering why they have not
republics well we and they might even enquire,
after time, how that numbering old system got
foothold among them. In this respect, and in many
others, with the United States would be most
fortunate experiment
The despatch from the Secretary OF War to General
Scott. published in the RepuJlcano, is Of those
taken from the person Of Col sours when he
dered The information it contained namely, that Gen
Scott would have by the end of june twenty thousand
troops under his command, and Gen. Taylor ten
thousand communicated in one of my letters few
days after Col. sours left Washington
Since the first Of July the Herald has been charged
three cents at the Washington post.oiss, although
coming direct from the publication Office This charge
is made unless quarters postage be paid in advance
It has been intimated that months postage will
be received SO that If person reside here but for
week. and desire to take a New York paper for that
time, he will be obliged to pay quarters months
postage in advance pay three cents postage each
paper Indeed, by paying three cents each
paper find am more fortunate than Others to whom
their papers have been utterly refused their declining
to pay quarters postage in advance This has
been adopted in the city postoice in obedience to
orders issuing from the Department The office is adj
mirably conducted and need not say that this impos
ton would not have been attempted unless by order Of
the Department GALVIENSIS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-06
STRPLE DRY GOODS

Il you want broadcloths, cassimeres, satinetts
moleskins, Kentucky jeans, Sleeps greys, hard
times, hannels, nseys, bagging, table linen
cambrics, sheetings and shrtings, horse and bed
blankets, diapers, crash bed ticks, white and
blue drilings, any kind of colored cambrics
curtain calicoes. or linen sluffs; his is just the
stock that would do you good to look at.
Ladies Dress Stuffs and Fancy Goods.
Examine his cashmeros, rep de LANES, Metamo-
ras, ulousin de LANES, ginghams, cross-haned
and figured mdslins, alpacas, lnerinos, bombazines
jaconets. lawns, and large stock of new and
fashionable calicoes, together with beautiful heavy
cashmere and Merno shawls; silk and mouslin de
LANES, embroidered shawls, net, .wool and blanket
shawls, dress handkerchefs Of every kind aud de-
scrp;ion, of wool, silk or cotton; beautiful bon
net and cap ribbons iringes, gimps, aces, edging,
insertions, capes, colaretts, lace caps, black
Grape OF new and beautiful styles, shell combs,
mitts, gloves, &C., and you then will be satisfied
that he has them Of very choice qualities and at
very low prices.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-06
Comforts OF n Newspaper
Publisher.

We clipt the following extract from
an e,l;tor's valedctory, who had deter
mined to leave his tripod. for some
more agreeable vocation. VIII some
of our patrons make the application.
OF all trades, professions, or calling,
know of none Il have followed a
great many-so poorly paid as publish
ers of newspapers. Many patrons OF
newspapers, otherwise worthy, pune
tual men, think it not unrighteous to
let the publisher wait year after year
for his ducs-and nj last, if he is cam
pelied to pay, he does it with very
bad grace.
"Mr. Type must have his money,
must he? Well, if he must, he must.
Give me a receipt: and, do you hear?
Stop tie paper! have patroni-ed
that establishment six years-there IS
no such thing as gratitude in the world. :"
Another will tell you he neyer sub
scribed for The paper.
"rhe boy has LEFT It every morning;
it is true and as it was left, did read
il occasyionally--bat ! never ordered
IT,"
There is another Glass Of patrons
who never subscribe at all, but are
RFgrcat friends Of the plper,aE0 and
Glacays reua lin fact, this is the
class who may be termed "your con-
slant readers
"IIert' Sam, 90 over the way, with
my compliments TO Mr.. Tompkins,
and ask him for the loan Of his paper
and III thank him TO let John bring il
over here every morning is an ex-
cellcnt paper---that editor knows what
he is about begin to think of p0t-
ronieing him my.el[" !
There yet remains to be mentioned
one more class Of patrons --"suppor-
tors" should say, for they are the
support and stay of publishers This
class is composed Of those who say
Here, Mr. Clcrk--be so good as to
place my name on your subscription
write opposite to IT. paid IN
ADVANCE"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-06

From, the Seat Of Uiar. AS has
been long predicted, the war is at
length assuming the most serious as
pcct. An express from Gen. Butler
nj Monterey, arrived here last night in
"a hours, announcing the alarming in
teligence from Gen. Worth al Saltillo,
that Santa Anna was expected in that
quarter in few days, with the main
body of his army. Orders were im-
mediately despatched 10 Gen. Paster-
son at Matamoros which will be there
this evening, directing him to retrace
his movement, and hasten to the sup
mort of Gen. Wool, with the utmost
dispaich. Ii seems that Gen. Tay Ion
had lelt Monterey Tor Victoria, via.
Monte Morales, where Col. Riley is
stationed with his regiment, but the
express was sent after him with the
greatest speed by Gen. Butler, which
will overtake him at Monte Morales,
and bv this time he and his force must
be on the march back to SaltIllo. Gen
Batter has also moved on with 4
brigade of volunteers, and Gen. Woo
now on his march from MoOcloya
will in q few days also be with Gen
Worth. So THAI our little army vii
soon be concentrated at SalliIlo, anc
NAV number 10 900 men TO meet the
onset Of the Napoleon Of the Mexi'
can army lie will have at least go
900 men, If all our reports be true,
and still have enough 70 defend San
Iuis.--Camargo Correspondent of the
Detroit Adv, Dec. 10.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-06
]. D. Wood. M. d.

nFFERS his services, 10 the citizens Of Ian
Z y caster aud tho surrounding County, as p.ac-
tit.oner OF Medicine in all its departments. d..
w is moi in the hnbit Of Boosting; but thinks that
bis know ledge Of his Profession aud practice 81
Gaern years ta;rly enull,, him 10, AZ least, me-
dunn portion Of public patronage. lie will not at
tempt to al diseases, 'ior il is mans doom 10
die, but If BY strict tention the duties of his
profession and the most soothing care at the bed
side OF the sick, he does not prove himself as com
FeIent to heal as others, he will retire and let 9TH
ers Jake his place His office is at the houae iogm-
erly o, cnpiyd By l., O. Sbfadef, where he may be
found a. all times, except when engaged inthe do
ties OF his profession.
Lnacaslor, Jul. fh, 1916. is ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-06
g a I.elier from De Po.tmast.

m a Letter from the Postmaster
NJ Tinciunali, to the Postmaster At
Wheeling. states that the southern
letter bags mede up at Louisville, Ky.
ON the l2lh ult, containing letters ior
Wheeling and the cities east, was sio-
len out Of the box on the steamboat,
cut open aud riiied.
II was supposed the robbers left the
boat at Lawrencebargh, Ind. The Of
ticers were in hot pursuit with a hope
Of succeeding in finding them,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-06

.qyrivai Of Packet Ship "Roches'
ter"-7ieo dayS Later from En-
rope.-Liyerpool dates TO Decembcl
9TH, per Rochester, received last night
Improvement within a week of ed on
fine and al on lower qualities of wheat
Flour Cd per Dbl. and Is per sack
highcr-modcrate sale. Markets al
most bare OF Indian corn.
Expedition Of Flores against Eqna-
dor, according TO Clamor Publico, OF
Madrid, has been broken up Ivy two
muiinies, and his men dispersed.
Galatz 6a TO 6Ss per $50 lbs of
London. Bread.iu6s dull. No mis-
ccllancous news Of Importance.
Rumored change Of French ministry
contradieted.
Rumored difficulties between Queen
Isabel and her mother.
The suffering Of the poor OF Ireland
continues undated.
Accounts from Madrid say Colonel
Wilde had gone TO 0porto, TO mediate
between Junta and Queen, With pros
poets OF success.