davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
CRANDExnIBrTIoS OF THE INDUSTRY or ALMA

NkAND EkHIBfTiON OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL Ma
~ ticns IN lond.n Ma, issi-h rarlsne stspey, Ame
rtcan Commisson Merchants l Cheapsde London having
been Ions and extensively engaged Il the purchasing %
tish manufactures for the American markets.
their services 20 their friends and public
throughout the Union In receiving shipments Of Produce
Manufacturer &C, intended for exhibition above
Grand Isroa or Tor sale assuring them that the
care and attention will be paid promote the
The contributors aud honor 81 the country the
most egihle positions Tor all articles sshihed to
accomplish which object and enable the ntsd States
aas her proper stand In friendly rivalry With the other
nations Of The world suitable will made
hef will he happy 30 receive communications In rels
ton 20 the above, ana take this opportunity % rendering
rneNs 81 Their services aad experiences
u goods IN this market veil AZ in the receiving and
posing ~ al kinds o. Amcr produce. which eb
et they po.sess every ava he advantage. References
Nev lork-hessrs. Stone Co.. Mccall Strong Marsh.
Booth A Go. BostotMcasrf. W. Pbipps Co, q. G.
HoweG Go. Neutrality-suspicious. Robins IIiI Co. Hal
tmore-hessrt hcfi,ain L Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

The rev planet Psrkhenop, discovered By Mr. Gsa-
pans ct Naples, has hten from the National
Observatory At Washington. II resembles star Of
the tsnth mssnNpss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

ITALIAN OPERA AT CASTLE GARpES-Ths preparations
which have been made for the production Of the yerv
popular operas ''Elisr dAmore,n having been COM
peted its representation will attract large audience
to the cool resort OF the The battery Is
charming place, either to enjoy the invgorating iniu
ences of the breexes or the exharatng music of the
human voice and instrument attuned to delicious
harmones There will be much interest felt in the ap
pearsnce of the baritone OF this company Luigi
Vita who will be associated for the frst time with
the Italian troupe. He will gain much by appearing
with some of the most distinguished vocalists in this
opera.
BowERY THrArRE.-The performance Of the "Drun.
kardo having been received, from the first night Of
and what is better than ALL having drawn good houses
1t will be repeated ain this evening The dramas Of
the ostler and the Bandit" and THE spitAren will
follow.
NIBLos GARpES.-The attractive and beautiful ex-
travsgsnza, The Island Of Jewels,n which is put
upon the stage IN the utmost sPlendor and every night
witnessed BY hundreds who give testimony Of their
pleasure by marked appreciation will again be pro-
auced this evening 1t will be followed by the drama
OF don Caesar de Bazan," in which Miss Fanny Wal
lack will appear rs Don Caesar de Bazan. Who can
resist going to Niblo's to. night
NATIONAL THKArRE.-who can say that the enter.
Four pieces-'Charles H." the farce of "Not to be
Done" the extravaganza Of Buy 1t Dearn and the
company will appear. Perry, Chapman Thompson,
Miss T.. Mestayer and other eminent comedians, ia.
king the leading characters
CHRisrys OPERA HoUT.-The same performances
which are drawing 70 well, will comprise the enter
tainment this evening, namely he excellent burlesqus
opera, ana the singing and Instrumental performan
0LrNrIc-Pierces Minstrels announce variety Of
negro melodies and ether amusing entertainments
for this evening.
AMEsIcAS MusEuM-The performance Of the excel
lent drama OF the "Drunkardn by those famous
lists Miss Aexina Fisher, and Messrs. G. W. Clarke
Hsdaway, and Henkins, continues to be attractive.
The theatre is neat and the stage management very
credit~be TO MT Clarke.
MnERvA RooMs.-Those who wish to see a splendid
painting, should have view Of the panorama Of the
overland route to California.
Mr.. HupsoS, the celebrated Irish comedian, sailed
yesterday for London In the and splendid Ameri-
can packet chip, Cornelius Grinnell. No doubt he
will be welcomed by the admirers Of his abilities
comedian, and excellent ballad singer.
Mr.. Kms's grand concert will come on, on Monday
evening next at Erben's factory, Canal street Mr..
W. A. King may be considered one Of the best organ
players in the states. He will be assisted by several
mi MT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

THE FUNERAL PAGEANT TO-DAY
We publish, in another column, the full programme
OF the ceremonies to be observed to-day In honor the
late President. The arrangements Of the committee
have given general satisfaction and the gentlsms who
have performed the arduous duties entitled to the
thanks Of the citizens. 1t is confidently hoped-nay
beeved-that the various organizations will be out in
their full strength upon this interesting and solemn
occasion.
CAPTURE OF SLAyER.-In our marine intelligence yes
terday morning. is announced the capture of the ship
Martha, by the United States brig Perry, suspicion
Of being SLAYER, she having board the implements
used In that traffic. The crew, "a In number, were
placed In irons and brought to this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
A LExANDEEs UNCONSTITUTIONAL DEPOT AT
"A VICTOR BISHOPS. No. 9 Maiden Lane New York.

ToHN uERDxAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
ship Broker % West street, corner Of horrisOhsrs
every facility for the and sale Of Vessels. and this
sensers from Epglsnd ireland, and Scotland. aad In
tanning outward freigts charters Liverpool New
leans and California Packet Once. ~ b.
ireisht forwarded to philadelphia Baltimore, Pttsburg
Cincinnati Buhtlo, and all % the
BY as best canal and rarosd lines at the lowest rates
EDWARDS. SANFORD 4 Co.-TRANsATLANTIc
II Package Espress and General European Agency, az
Adams Co.'s Express ofhces is and ~ Wall str,st-m-
pies parcels packages ysuaslss merchandise kc for
warded 20 and all u censection with
kessrs Chaplin Horne, % England, and nsssagres
Rationale o. France. Goods purchased and sold
meen and particular attention gven abroad 20 shipping
packages and msrchsndse for the untsd States Bills aud
claims Ct description collected Drafts
bic at town In England, ireland Scotland. The
Irsnsane Express Company having Offices and residents
partners in New York, Phiadelphia Baltimore Lvsrpooi
ard London snd excellent transportation arrangements
abroad JUSTIFIED In prOusinr entire ratacton All
who may svcr then with business PsckaT.s and parces
left Of the oocs Of hessrr Adams the
ted states will receive prompt attention T0ndsn
Liverpool Directories and Brtisk TAria may
once as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
The quantity Of -four, wheat, corn and barley len at
tide water during the second week In Jny In the years

The aggregate quantity Of the articles left at
tide water, from the commencement Of navigation 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

NUtINE
~ for the radnY bridging lay
ing the track and fencing the Corning nn
road leading from Canansasus the Chemung railroad.
will be received at the once Of John Co,
tractors in Cansndagua until the 25th Of July Prohlss
and plans be the Office Of the chief engineers
Canandagua after the 2h instant This road
miles in length Is divided into sections Of mile
N JOHN s. KING Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rJ'HE MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY, No. Q.
B. o. Of b. are requested TO meet at their Lodge
with regalia this morning 10Th inst at soeoek;
order general are respectfully invited to attend TO pay
John dickson. BY order of X. PERCY, w. r.
H. ~ WILLIAMSON, 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
pain OF tender feet Is often dread fully

by hting boots and shoes Gentlemen who
Dyed In this way always be fitted hair out
stock made with special reference all the inhrm
ties Of the feet At J0NESs Ann street. 1t the cheap
in the whole city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

Decrease. .1l675s Dec444l4o Inc s12eI5 me- As 432
BY reducing the wheat to nsur, the quantity Of the
latter left at tide water this year, compared with the
corresponding period of last year. shows decrease OF
23l GO barrels of -four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

from the OF something possessing the voeen
for underwear ct this be highly
atsd The Zephyr Goods to be had At the New Stock
inc Factory 100 Bowery the purpose Of heavier
wooleB delightful
able when washed and for health
va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

ApvERTIsNo-WHAro or 1T 1-Our contemporary,
the IrtbSrs, makes a great parade about adyer-
Using, and quotes some very udicious extracts from
aprze essay on the subject. The philosophy of
advertising, well examined and explained has no
charms tor him compared with the enjoyment, in
which he revels, at the idea of circulating eighteen
thousand copies of his paper daily He thinks that
is the most important consideration of all-when
II is OF little consequence, il we remember that his
paper is chiefly taken by college boys, school girls,
dreamers and poets, socialists who live air, and
phalanxterians who gorge in vegetable diet.l
If the mere circulation of paper ought to per-
suade people to advertise we have two chances to
one with the Tribune. Our daily circulation is al
ways thirty thousand, and frequently it runs very
far beyond that. The quality of the circulation,
however, is the main point. The Ne,o York Herald
is found everywhere, abroad and at home. Every
intelligent merchant is but half posted up in his
days business without it. II is necessary as the
time of day Go into what country you will, there
will this paper be found and in every locality of the
slightest importance in the United States. This is
a worldwide fsct-and so is the Herald.
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.-The bark Black Frar
arrived this port from Manila, yesterday, reports
that the twenteh of June, at hafpast six in the
evening, in latitude deg N. and longitude s. deg
w., the shock of an earthquake was felt for two or
three minutes. The barometer stood at the time,
at % 93-the thermometer at seventy-eight de-
grees. The wind was from northeast TO south
east, accompanied with rain. Phenomena of this
kind are not uncommon, and the sensation derived
from the shock is peculiar. The mariners first i'm
preston is that he has run upon rock, every vi
braon seeming to strike the hull Of the vessel with
considerable force. In some cases the masters of
vessels have thrown the lead, to themselves
that they have not run upon shoal or rocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

RRICK LAYERS AND PLASTERERS-A MASS MEET
~ ing Of the trade will be held Friday evening
instant at eight ocioet Mt Mechanics nA street
70 ms he Preparations pay the last tribute Of respect
the ented President Taylor IL hoped and
that whether he belongs not
jon With Us ia prie Of this national dsty By ordsr
Of the General Executive Z ommitte.
WIN. CRUssELI. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
Che l4th July inslu.irs during the rs.rl 1saa ..a

Decrease. .254 $40 3s5,sos 1.24slss In. 10 ora
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles len AZ
tide water, from the commencement Of nsvi..t,on ~,
the l4th July inclusive, during the years iSzs sad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19
ADVERTlSRMENTS RRSEWRD EVERY DAY
THE TELEGRAPH

THE TELEGRAPHS.
N0TICE.-N0TICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 1
Of the the New York Tss
graph Company will be held at the o REILLY General Tec
graph Once No Isl Broadway, New York, Monday th
18th day OF July instant, at o'clock p. n.
aan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

tan pimples reekle sallownes re- Poudre Subtitle
for Graduating superfuous hair from any Of the
body. Liquid Rouge for pale lips and cheeks. Lilly White
fer red cheeks walker street. hsst from
IN Broadway Calender W South Third street, Phselyha
Bates Co.. l2 Washington street. Bosten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-19

SrRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on
~ Sunday evening July H. 1850 from No street,
Brooklyn light bay Horse l63 hands high white fore
foot, hnk the right foot and slight ringbons the
white foot large tail S - inches long, the hairs
the end Of his tail square Any
20 said number give information Of said haA
be suitably rewarded. ii. J. HBALY.
INOUND-A MOURNING BRIAsTPIN. TIE OWNER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01

capped peaks Of the Rocky Mountains, and
poured themselves down the western slopes
10 the shore OF the majestic Pacific. And
slready are our ears greeted with ibe hum
ot busy industry, coming up from those dis
'ant hills and valleys. Already, as if by
magic, rich and teeming cities, prosperous
Nlhages, and thriving hnmlets are sprIn2ing
up "n over that country, bedccking il like
e s"'ter'ne Jewels Of some gorgeous dia-
'o'. soon the imne Sc commerce of Asra
,'u 'ne indies, which has So long supplied
'he coitcrs OF England and sustained her
'o'er'hS power. will pour its rli,eripr Treas
ofes IN upon that western coast. and through
Won rocky barriers into the laps of these or
eastern valleys. Whilst we yet deliberate
sur, States are springing into existence as n
IN obedience 10 the fat Of Him Who sns.ts
and il is done. Calculate the value of such
a Union. As wellmght you attempt to num-
ber the sands upon the sea shore. or the
glltIering hosts of yon blue arch above N.
Can Il be possible, that any man who claims
10 be an American citizen, in whose veins
courses American blood, in whose bosom
Ihrobs an American heart, who has felt the
eNhllaraling influence of the genius Of our
Tree institutions. can fall so low as 10 ATTEMPT
to calculate the value of such Union! Sir,
such man has NOT soul enough TO appreci-
ate the value of this Unicn, which is pearl
above all price, and his efforts 10 DO so should
he listened 10 as the unneauing babble OF
the maniac.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
Light and Heat from Water.

ANOTHER DIscovERER. While Mr.. Paine
has been talking about producing light and
heat, by decomposing water, a Frenchman,
Joseph Pierre Gallard, has taken out patent
in France, dated Nov. 81, IS49, as described
in the London Patent Journal, an improve
ment similar 10 Paines alleged great discoy
ery,of producing by mechanical means, pure
oxygen and hydrogen, at opposite poles, in
separate gasometers. Mr. G's discovery
seems rather 10 60 ahead OF MIR. Paine's.-
Here is description:
The patentee's invention consists in GER
tain apparatus and processes for producing
hydrogen gas by the decomposition Of water.
and lis application 10 heat and light. The
means and processes by which he obtains
this are, l, BY the incnlescence incandes-
cence) OF iron. 2, BY carbon. 3, By mag
nets.
There is also lengthy specification Civ
Ell, which contains descriptions of processes
which are not claimed, and claims Of pro-
cesses which are not described
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
Eloquent Extract.

From The late speech of Hon. c. l.. Dun
ham of Indiana, we take the following elo-
quent peroration:
Sir, j have heard honorable gentlemen,
coolly attempt to calculate the value oi mus
Union-its value in dollars aud cents-thiS
Union purchased at price IN s"Heiins' 'o''
aud blood in comparison with whieh 'he
mines of the Indies sink INTO 'hsignincahce
The value of this Union, IN comparison with
the moral influence OF which upon mankind,
The wealth of the universe is but as the dust
in the balance. This Union, which is the
germ that is leaveuIng the world with the
Spirit OF freedom! This Union, which is the
nucleus of the liberties of mankind-which
is AZ once the model tor the successful and
the asylum tor the unsuccessful patriot, ia
his struggles against the tyranny Of the old
world! This Union, as to whose future.
when you attempt to Judge by its past, the
imagination faters, and fancy in its boldest
flight, like The dove from Noah's ark, returns
with weary wing, having found no resting
place! Why, sir, what was this Union few
years ago, but thirteen feeble colonies upon
this Atlantic coast? Westward the star Of
empire took its way. The hardy sons Of
liberty scaledthe rugged heights OF yon blue
Alleghanies, and poured themselves into the
immense valleys below, and already are they
filled with as noble race as the sun of hea-
ven ever shown upon. Still westward they
take their way. They have scaled the snow
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
Extraordinary Invention.

A Mr.. Appold has invented remarkable
machine called The Centrifugal Pump for
draining marshes, &c., and a most ingenious
affair il is, says foreign journal. You have
heard of the mrbine-a small box water
wheel possessing extraordinary capabilities
for work. Well, Mr.. Appold's model con-
talns such wheel, made of lin, little thick
er but no larger than u halfpenny. This is
fitted AT the bottom of square tube depcn-
ding into small sistern containing water.
which, NAV represent lake, &c. The lit
tie wheel being made 10 rotate with great
velocity, throws up water very rapidly into
the tube above itself, until IT overffows in a
continuous stream AZ the top, and the volume
of the stream is such ns 10 deliver SU gallons
per minute; aud upon applying a nozzle, the
stream is driven 10 the distance oil twenty
feet
This YOU will say is marvellous effect
from so apparently Insignificant a cause, bur
a wheel about fifteen inches in diameter, ex-
hibited Al the same time, will deliver 1900
gallons per minute; it requires to be worked
by an engine of four horse power Mr.. Ap-
pold has lately proposed 10 the engineer Of
/ he Dutch government TO fix n similar wheel
on the Haarlem sea, now in process Of being
drained, by forty pumps driven by steam
A centrifugal pump OF forty feet in diameter
would do more work than all the others put
together, and would deliver-so the inventor
asserts i SOC, 600 gallons per minute. With
such power al command, one would think
we ought never more 10 hear Of ships foun-
derng at sea, and the emptyimg and reclam-
alton OF the zuyder Zee resolves itself into q
possibility.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
MISCELLANY Y.
Biographical Sketch of
Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

In its "Portrait Gallery" Of Representa-.
tive to Congress. the Ne,c York Weekly Ners
of January, 1916, contains Portrait, with
a Biographical Sketch OF Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin From tlIe Sketch we extract the
following:
The gentlemen whose portrait we publish
in the present numbe. of The News, is one of
the innumerable instances among our great
men Of those who have won their way up in
the world solely by their own exerlions.-
He now occupies the proud position Of Rep
resentative to Congress Of the Stale OF Maine
the Young giam OF the east, which has ev :
en- now almost outgrown mother Massachu-
setts 10 size, as 1t has long proceeded her in
the progress of political truth. Indeed, the
Star in the East sheds a strong and pure po-
iticaI light upon the Union, which has but
seldom Jailed TO fall with steady lLstre upon
the eve OF the true democrat, and 10 gladden.
his heart.
Mr. Halnln was born at Paris, Oxford Co.
Me-, in the year 1909. BY the death OF his
ia ,her, he was left TO rely entirely upon his
own resources at the age Of eighteen. Ac-
tive industry however, in the intervals of
study, enabled him TO acquire a substantial
education. Without pecuniary aid from any
quarter, he battled his way along, gaining
with the sense Of qualification which self
made men ever feel. the energy and indie.
pendence which eminently mark his charac-
ter.
With the earliest maturity of his mind
Mr.. Hamlin become a democrat, he has con-
tinued democrat up TO the present time,
and no one who knows him will doubt that
he will die democrat
But the inclination OF his mind was tow.
ards the law. He commenced the study Of
il, which he completed, and was admitted to
the bar in 1888. In April Of that year, he
removed to Hampden, the place Of his pres
ent residence, and established himself IN
his profession, in which he takes high
rank, his reputation as q SQUAD and able
Lawyer being extended in that region.
The talents OF Mr.. Hamn, and the warmi"
Of his democratic attachments, soon ihera-
riated him witt, the democracy OF his Town.
In the wears 1886, he was elected member
Of the Legislature to which body he was re-
elected successively for the iour following
years. His recognized ability and charac-
Ter caused his election in 1887, 1889, and
lsAO 10 the Speakership Of the House, ot
which he was still SO Young a member; in
1885 the wings had the majority, and Mr..
Hamlin performed an active and Influential
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01

part as leader OF the Democratic opims,tion
lie was never found 10 fail as nn ardent de-
lender OF the principles Of the democratic
party, and few men did 50 much TO redeem
the State from the whig ascendeccy, ten.
porariy caused BY the great collapse of the
credit system in 1878. Il is needless to
add that he was an early and zealous ad-
vocate Of The Independent Treasury.
tie was the democratic candidate Of his
District for Congress in 1910, but unsuccrss-
tul. In lS43 l,e was elected, as also again IN
lo45. ln the House Of Representatives he
has represented the gallant and sterling dem
ocracy Of Maine, in manner worthy OF them
and honorable to himself HIS frs; speech
was one which attracted much commenda-
policy OF the whig party. He reported in a
new draft the law regulating the election of
President and Vice President, on one da, in
all The states; nnd supported the bill in ve-
ry able, legal and constitutional argument.
which was extensively copied in the Demo
cratic press. He also made speech against
duesl'ng, the eloquence and force OF which
obtained from the House that high, 81 OF
parliamentary compliments. perfect silence
OF attention. His nomination for reelection
IN lS4S, by a Democratic Convention OF his
District, was by reclamation. At the pres.
ent session, he made one of the best Demo
cratic speeches on the Oregon question:
HIS manner of speaking is not unknown 10
The democracy of New York, upon whose
recollection he deeply stamped himself By
more than one speech in 1874, especially nj
the Great Castle Garden meeting. His
voice IS very firm one, clear, strong and
harmonious, with very advantageous com.
pass and moderation. His delivery is rapid,
energetic and highly effective; his arguments
forcible and clear; his general tone and sen
tment strongly and mainly Democratic and
american. Maine has ample reason to be
satisfied and proud in her Representative
before whom lies bright, and we trust, a
long career OF patriotic usefulness aud hon
orable Distinction.