davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24

General Banking and Exchange Business.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned respectfully announce to the public
that they have entered into copartnership for the
Of general Exchange and Banking business
in the city Of Washington under the firm Of
sELDES, WITHERS co.
All business entrusted to them will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. -
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer of the United States
JOHN WITHERS,
OF Alexandria, Virginia.
r. W. LATHAM,
OF the city of Washington.
L. P. BAYNE,
mar 2I--tt or Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24

UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Pennn. avenue, between 3d and AZ Sts.,
WASHINGTON, d. @.
2. W. BROWNING, Proprietor.
epA-6
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24

Indiana State stocks, since the passage of the
free-banking law, have advanced about fifteen
per cent, and are now at par
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
Office of the General Insurance
a Agency.

Located on Seventh street, betVeeen ID and d, nearly
eTtas opposite Odd-Fsllows Hall,
yXTHERE Policies viii be granted on Life, Health, Fire.
wv and Marine Risks in the following companies, viz:
b AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Capital over 100000 Rates
Of premium reduced % per cent Payable In cash annually
semiannualy, and quarterly Lives Of slaves insured ut
the rate others. BENJAMIN SHIMAN, President
BENJAMIN NoYEs, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
pANY, OF Granville, NEW YoRK-the largest and safest
mutual insurance company In the world Capital $936sS6
and over 10000 MEMBERS designed for farm property and
detached dwelling which viii be insured at one
seventh the rates usually charged by stock companies
q g. 8. CowRs, President; A. BISHOP, Secretary
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, oP AMsrERBAM,
New YORK Capital s25000 besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued on Fire. Marine, and Inland nayigac
ton transportation risks at the usual rates Of other
responsible companies L. G. GARDINER, President; ALDEN
I. MAILERY, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Fort PLAIN, New
YORK Capital $178000, beside large surplus cash fund
Insures the system the stock mutual PLAN
PrrKR J. WAGNER President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary
ss since the above agencies have been established
have insured $0000o0 Of property and paid eight
losses full satisfaction Of the claimants in
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured are respect
fully invited call at this oce where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfully given
Agencies granted BY JAMES 7 CLOSE,
S.ll General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar e--1lm Maryland, and Dist. Of Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

appears by this, that the Increase in quantity ha,
been greater than the increase in value These large ship
ments must relieve the manufacturers very materially
and give them full employment Since the 1st inst large
exports have been made to the East Indies
The total number Of steamboats, running on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers is estimated to exceed GOO
forming aggregate Of than 100 900 tons and II IL
printed ny the United States Senate that the net ynuc
81 the trade Of tho wostcrn rvo In 1919 was $40
The value Of vessels employed in this trade was stated in
the same paper. TO be SIS, G6l, 500
There entered the port Of Baltimore from foreign ports
during the month Of February Baltimore Custom
Iioufe. ships, 10 borks 10 brigs, md schooners
total ~ vessels OF these vessels 81 had caYoes subject
to duty had free oargocs and In ballast; and
they wero under the following nngs viz American 3d.
Eritish Bremen . and Sweden 1. The clcarances ut
the Custom House for foreign ports during tho Same
period. embraced ships 10 barks, IL briggs, and IL
schoon,riola 81 vessels; with aggregate tonnage Of
1851 tons and naygaed with 5i1 OF these vessels
81 were American Bremen, British and Danish and
they were bound for the following destinations viz the
Wcst Indies and British Provinces, IS Bremen A. Mon.
to,deo Il Rotterdam. q Liverpool 4, RIO dc Janciro u
Rio Gronde, Spanish Main. Laguayra |; and Men
ragua The total value Of the exports by these vessels
s5,s5e7 u. which is much larger than in any one
month since iag October The receipts for duties during
the MONTH sum UP S6s.oaI TO- Tho balance in the demo
sc, at Baltimore on ibe first of February was s?l925oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

and on Che nrst Of March, $40 sl3 s3-showpg the dis
bursements during the month Of February have been
but "a sss 60 iess than the receipts
The Western Vermont Railroad Company will sell at
auction In the Merchants Exchange, Wednesday tho
10th inst three hundred thousand dollars of bonds
turing in 1860 1866 and 1870 in sums Of ooo bearing
at the Of cent per annu payable
scini-annually the Mechanics Bank in this city
These bonds are part issue Of 100000 secured by
the fret and only mortgage the entire road, placed In
the hands trustees This road is intimately connected
with this city We are directly interested in it, as it
opens and the trade Of the western part OF Yer
mont and form important link in the great chain OF
roads running north east and west II extends south,
from Rutland fftyhr,e miles wholly within the State
of Vermont TO the northwest corner Of Bennington,
where unes with the Troy and Bennington Railroad
under favorable arrangement for mutual traffic. At
Rutland IL branches o from the Rutland and Burlns
ton Railroad point whore the latter road, after con-
Meeting with the Rutland and whitehall Saratoga and
Schenectady roads dy.rg,s from its north and south
curyng the eastward to cross the Green Noun
tain Taken i'm connection with the Rutland and Bur
lpgton Iailroad from Burlington south through Otter
Creek Valley Rutland the Western Vermont Railroad
continuing through the southern part OF the valley
Of the aud through the valley Of the Bat
tenk to the Troy and Bennington and other southern
roadsw not only open The traffic Of Valleys rich
in marble iron lumber and agricultural produce but
viii complete the railroad communication between Lower
Canada and New York by route considerably ahorter and
of far favorable grades than any in existence
From North Btnnngton lends of branch five miles In
length south, to Bennington from whence the railroad
under survey vim Lebanon Springs TO the Harlem
abroad at Chatham Four Corners will when completed
as early i'll 1858 perfect with tho western Yer
mont Railroad and ,s branches the very best and short
est that he made between New York city and
Canada The work the Western Vermont Railroad has
beea done in the best with curves and grades OF
the most favorable character Under the eyes Of the
stockholders and dreetoIr It has been prosecuted with
speed but particularly with regard TO economy and
It is now cond. ntly believed that the whole will be
pcted y the first Of May next Mt cost Of not exceeding
SIT 0C0 per mile including furniture This road will cost
when tmplt ted than double the amount If bonds
issued The security therefore unquestionabe and
investment believe it to be undoubted The sale OF
bonds will be peremptory. Ihere is largo amount OF
capital idle, seeking investment and the above fur
nifhes much better method of employing than In
chang fancy stocks ut prices much above thc1
real value AZ those ruling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
CITY lntclItucncc.

srrrosyp CAsp OF MAsstAveu1rn-1n January last n
man named McCGny living in Twentieth street near the
Eat river. died AID buried in Williamsburg. the
attendant physician certifying that death ensued from
natural About two weeks after, the physician
nlso died and since the arrest Of n'med William
Oman under indictment for assault Of the friends
OF McCary have been led to believe that his death
the result Of violence on the part Of This man These
surmses communicated TO the Coroner who ycster
day ordered The lody 20 be dnerred aud taken to the
Bellevue Hospital where he was occupied all day in in
vesgating the affair FROM the investigation Il appears
that the evening Of the 9Th Of September the deceased
went in company with two men named GcCord, into
oysor fooon at No 2i3 First avenue whore he had
dfic uy with William pinan which. after leaving
wa continued IN the street, and during which. Oman
struck him heavily the head and body with club
The deceased managed to get home and took TO his bed
cm which he never rose agn and for most Of the time
he lived lac partially deranged Previous to his death
b. stated 20 his wife that Oman had beaten him severely
Subft Quentiy Dinan admitted 10 9th that he assaulted
the oeceael 1hose poIope Witnesses the invcs-
tgatou, ard testified 10 this fact The jury rendered
DICT that dcccccd to his death by injuries received
At he hands q William Oman and others to the jury
known, The deoearCd native of ireland 81 years
of age. Oman il s at large but viii probably be ar-
rested in The course Of to-day
Nrw YoHK BiBrr socirTy On Thursday evening last,
the Beard Of Managers held their regular meeting at tho
pocrtys room The report OF The treasrcr ehowed re-
o,r II 700 ~ while stated that the .xpcndlturcs
st1nowlat exceeded this sum. During the list month
there greater number II volumes distributed among
,migrants than the corresponding month the previous
ycpr The report If the committee stated that forty Of
Tho hotels In Che city were fully provided With Bibles. and
twenty four Tut partially 1850 rooms perfectly
tuIph,d a resolution was also adopted to The effect
That The ferry houses and railway stations In tho city DO
nIlli,d with The Holy Scriptures. Tho question 81 sup
plying private boarding houtcs was referred tot COM
niiice.
MlsILmors hrr,p-.Ycsttriay afternoon the body 81
female whose name IL unknown, fouBdin The house
Nc Seh King street bearing The appearance IL having
ton aesd several days mtemp,rDnce and want u care
Nh'h t'k Nre tnIiotrd TO have been the ofher
d'atI but IT Is rather strange how b. could have balm
i'rto many days without any in the house being
aware 81 The circumstance Tho Coroner has been no-
Il. iU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PUBLIC LECTURES.


CATHOLIC INSTITUTE OF NEW YoRk-A Lee
~ ture will be delivered in
METROPOLITAN HALL,
for tbe benefit charge
THE SISTERS OF MERCY,
On MONDAY EVENING, MARcH SrH.
ny the MOST REV. JOHN HUGHES, d. o., ARCHBISHOP
NEW YORK
SUSJkcT:-THE CATHOLIC CHATTER IN rBE HISTORY
UNITED STATES
Tickets, cents; reserved seats dollar; which be
obtained the Catholic bookstores of the Sections of the
Catholic churches and Of the members Of the Institute
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSoCIATI0N.-THE
vA Board Of Directors have the pleasure to that
Mrs G. N. Sinclair tate Mrs. Forrest) and Mr. Coo Van
denhoh, will give Dramatic and Poetisa Reading before
this Association Friday evening March H. at 6etropo
tan tate Trpler) Hall The reading will commence at
DC had VIM. Hall L. Son. Jollie, T. j. Grower Evans
Britain and at the desk Of the Library. by arrangement
limited number Of tickcts-eeyentyfve cents cachad
hitting gentleman and lady have been issued which
hers only obtain early application ut the Library
The programme will be announced in future advertisements
WILLARD ID. FELT, Charmau.
J. 5Ar +. n D; sn!1"' ,Leesuro Committee
r ECTUREs AT ABBoTT'S COLLEGIATE INsTITU-
ton for Young Ladies' spingler Institute Union Park
liver of four lectures the Six Days Work of Gre
son designed to show tho of Science and Rcvea
ton, commencing Friday evening March at half
and continued Monday the sthi Tuesday, the 9th
Friday the 18th Tickets for each 10 cents
Benjamin Silliman LID. Of Yale College viii deliver
course Of lectures Geology medatey following
the 18th, 10TH 22d, 25th, eth, and Both of March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

NonsoMM-RDLY 70 THE JrDo1s' RBroRr-
OoTDlTIoN AND PROSPECTS or TIE NEW REVEAL
TION.-We have received from one Of the principal
leaders Of the Mormon Church-Jedediah n. Grant,
Mayor Of the Great Salt Lake City-an tho way
frcn the Salt Lake, very interesting and extra
ordinary series Of letters, in reply to tho recent
port made to the government at Washington b. the
Judges who recently ran away, or returned, from
that territory, in consequence Of numerous physical
financial, and moral causes, mentioned in their re-
port We shall give the fret epistlc tomorrow.
These letters will contain full deyelopement Of
the Mormon doctrines, with defence Of its pccuar
tics and practices, as understood by the Mornons
themselves. The conduct Of the recent Judges and
officers who returned to Washington, is described in
glowing and picturesque language, such rs Moses
ard the prophets used when rcmonstrating with the
backslders and stubborn politicians of ancient Is
rael. We understand, further, that the Mornons
deny the stories told in the Judges report in relation
to Tolygamy, and denounce these sta ements Ms false
and exaggerated It is true, as we understand the
matter, that the Mormons, by the new revela-
ton from Heaven, claim to be placed on the
same ancient footing that Abraham and the
ratriarchs occupied in their day. Polygamy
is admitted and authorized by their creed; but tho
eAeht VI Inc Puclcc - lestictSu exPHclIy 20 seven
wives-nnd more. The story that Governor
Young has thirty forty wives is denounced as ut
torly untrue and false Az far rs we can understand
the notions Of the Mormons on marriage, they would
seem to BEAR practically and socially, great resem-
blance to the principles Of Fourier and his social
scheme which have been established, under the
Of "phalanxes, in many Of the Atlantic States and
which have been advocated and supported by various
philosophers, literary men, poets, editors, and
other classes in this neighborhood, for ten years
past The Mormon creed authorizes a man to take
to himself, eat one fell swoop," seven wives OF
most-the Fourier faith permits believer to have
new wife--but only one at tme-every six months
year, according to the various causes Of neces
sity or mcrcy-tcmper or taste.
| The Mormon question--and probably the Fourier
faith, also-must occupy the attention not only
Of Congress- but of the whole people and legislatures
Of the Union. If these new doctrines morals and
marriage, on politics and polygamy, which those
saints and philosophers Introduce, are to form the
new era'' so constantly predicted by the Tribune
and its cotere, it il time for all the ofthe commu
nifty to look their old notions OF Christianity
and morals, and to ascertain what, in tho name
of heaven, the world is coming to, and where we
to land at last, either in this world the next.
WANTED PuRcHAsE-Thc best method Of using the
language and style Of gentlemen when writing of naval
officers Heretofore the advertiser has acted Turnkey
to foreign orator and called naval gentlemen brutal
blackguards Apply ut the Office OF y penny abo-
trv to- ctra at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

tanning akt is pcrBcous especially after shaving They
t mp the pores Of the sEin which they aso dry and sen
90 af TO produce much pain and The
shaving compound, invented and sold by William Bosle
No "a Washington street, Bostsn purely vegetable
production OF peculiarly soothing nature can be
eay fox the Of those suffering ten
dernets Of the cucie while shaving and young mon who
have just begun 70 the II il those
unEhty eruptons which arise from irritation For sale
wholesale and retail by A. b. s. d. sands * Co.. No. 100
iultcn strest kgshton Clark Co.. No G3 and J: MI.
ttTeet and - druggists and performers throughout tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

SOCIETY MEETINGS.


CLUB STAR HARMoNIC.-A SPECIAL MEETING
~ of the Club Star Harmonic, will take place ut M.
Charles Wrights Fifth Ward Hotel, West broadway
Wednesday, evening next tho 10th nst At half eight
o'clock. All partie who at any time have had any
neeon with the above Club respectfully invited to at
tend. by order, n. Is. MASON, Secretary.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL SOCIETY,"
The members Of this society hereby respectfully
notified that the regular monthly meeting has been post
evening by the Nos Rev. Archbishop Hughes at Msropo
tan Hail. to give opportunity to the
attend the above lecture. by order Of
THOS OBRIAN, Jr., Genl Pres.
TT A. 0. D.-GRAND GROVE OF DIRECTORS or
the State Of New York-Rcpresenta.iyes are hereby
notified that the March Quarterly O. G. Of Is
OF state Of New York u A. o. D. will ct thei
room National Hall, Canal street, Tuesday evening
March sth o'clock Punetual attendance requested
by order, JOSEPH GEORGE MASON, G. Secretary,
UMPIRE LODGE, NO. q, l. o. O. F.-oFrICERS AND
II Brothers-fou are hereby notified TO be rInctual
your attendance on Monday evening" at half past o'clock
fore the Lodge "Come one, ALL by order Of thu
Lodge. WIN c, CREEN N
THOMAS LAWRENCE. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
Hnir Dye.-natchelor,s celebrn,sd r.,an,a

Hair pye y the tet yst dooyced r coorine the hair
w1fksrs the moment " u applied The wonderful ease
certainty with which ti faY6Io aud old osab, flair
Dyc performs y astoni hing IL e. fr sale or arried at
ADD ~''' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
PhaIon,a WIG and Tourees-ye would

chi The attention - porone requiring wigs a
Iro,smsnt. Ihat hms We aserded oliver modal Tor Tho
trt Irtfnino ~ ~ F. lat fr They be PIiA
Ions Wigand Heir Dyo factory ~ Broadwey corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
Bribery and Corruption.

From the London Punch Of Feb. 81, 49,
" They say the worth of any thing
IL just az much rs it will bring
Ii voters at Eve pounds q quote,
How much will be the voter vote !"
Then Watts Nervous Antdote
At five times five, ut least, be wrote
10 give such voters perfect ease,
For that destroys the worst disease"
The fame of Dr. Watts Nervous Antidots Is spreading
lar and wide it only wofu TO think that thousands
without knowing ts mighty influence disease and Con-
sumption Can be had at j. PYSE'S l02 Nassau street.
81 bottle, 50 dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES AND HIS LECTURE To-
SlGHT.-This evening, at Metropolitan Hall, Arch
bishop Hughes delivers his lecture, the subject of
which is to show how it came to pass that religious
liberty was established in these United States. The
object is to aid the Sisters Of Mercy in their bencyo
ent labors. We doubt not there will be a house
much greater than the late Webster meeting, and
he discourse Of the Archbishop will be tcnfold
more interesting than all the cap-trap Of all the
peeches Of the Webster humbug put together
There is not much humbug about our Archbishop,
when he is in earnest On this occasion we expect
him to make clean work of his subject. AS we have
heretofore stated, according to our historical read
ings and information, the Catholic fathers OF Mary
land deserve thanks for their religious tolerntion
ii being the result of necessity and the stipulation
Of their charter The old round headed Puritans of
New England certainly entitled to no thanks for
their system of religious liberty; but the sturdy old
Dutch herring trading Knickerbockers of New York
deserving Of all praise. They permitted the ut
most freedom in religious matters, being too much
occurid in trade to be troubled about spiritual
affairs. All doubts upon the subject we shall expect
Archbishop Hughes to clear up. We are willing
that he should monopolize all the piety for the
church; but we do hope that his scheme of making
the Archbishop the holder, by right Of succession,
Of al its property within his diocess, will be defeat
cd BY the Legislature. The project savors too much
Of filthy lucIc, and look. too much like monopoly
Of the goods and chattels Of the church, to square
with the doctrines Of Christ and the twelve apostles
Upon this point We shall expect to be enlightened
tonight; and would also like to be informed of the
Archbishop's opinion of the Maine Liquor law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

VERY LATE FROM CoNGREss-We have just re-
eoived from Washington the last years annual mes
rage Of the President and accompanying documents,
frreh from the Office of the Public Printer Why do
NO, Congress establish national printing Office and
have all thar documents laid upon their tables the
soxt day after they are submitted either house
That would be our way Of doing the business. u y
1hs common sense way Let Congress try i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

exception reservation the best
celebrated IN GUDRAUD Mcdcated Soap curing MIN
Ies ireskles saliowness chaps chsfes rcughness c.
PoUdre Subtle urroots hair from any Of body
Liquid Rouge, Lily h,te, and Hair Gloss Mt 67 Walker
street near broadway and Calender IS South Third
Lil.derLia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CoILEGE-DocToR OAR
LING.-In another column will be found resolutions
passed by the medical students Of tho University,
complimentary to the talents and ability Of DR..
DAZZLING as lecturer on anatomical science. II APP
pears that be has given the utmost satisfaction; md
coming as he did after such man as the late Dr.
Pattison, this reflects the highest credit
him. Indeed, he would do well to fill tho vacancy
created bythat distinguished mans decease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
PhaIon'a Magic Hnir Dye, to color the

hair or vhsIcrs the mnon IL s appod without injury to
Tho hair or sLn IL can DO washed Immediately Without
diturtng the color and las bad Odor IL l. annIied
cold, at TllAIuNS Wig and Toupee Maaufact0ry w
generally, ''' - ''"eS''N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
The following curious Cafnlonne OF NnxY

IubIications VII De FOUND upon the last page the
tratcd London News for February 81 49, my Mission
word 70 The Wise or Limits to tho Upper Ten Thou
g the STUDENT The Sources OF Physical Science; AN
Issny on Vitality and learn The Act for the
o. Inv Human Constitution and that The spirit Of Good
J. contained IA Dk. WATTS Electrical Nervous Antdoe
Zen e had IL New York at JOHN PYNES l02 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
phoion's New spring style orun,r Cutting

New principle In Hair CuttngCloan Hair Brushes for
Oil ty tbs basket ulhtocn Of the bost artists in America
new systems-new styles. In Hair Cutting
eclptts anything before dreamed Of In New York nt
3trp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

prevent laldnesf and 10 restore hair fallen on or
become thin ana to euro sourf dandruf with
fuch bTil1hnt CLOSE ana permanent For sale
Erondrsy aad al tie drug stores In every city in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

side Remedy Tor Coughs Cold Hosreness and the various
throat ana lung plants sold by Mrs. w. JERViS A6
Broadway, and drugguts generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

NINEIEESTH WARD-sTAGE ACCOMMODATIONS.
A meeting OF the OF property and resdeu
along the line Of the Third and lis vicinity FROM
fourth to Fiftieth streets will DO held Mr. g.
Mackays Paper Factory Fieth street, Third
Axe aysn1s on Monday evening next at ~ o'clock sh March
ate extension Of tho Thirty street south Ferry
line OF stages to Ffticth street therasou
ther and necessary Of the people in that ri
;,ny AZ shos. friendly to the move and in favor OF such
bering tho the lower streets OF the .y with an
additional number Of stages lines thus
Of the city, are particularly requested 70 attend.
Lewis Sanger, William Dcneker, John c. Miller James
Rowland. William Locke. c. W. Lowerre Lawrence 4
Townsend william bowen. Walter G. Mackay John Shoon-
Flynn Philip Foley. s. D. Mouton, Thos Pinckney Tho
JOHN r. CAMERON, WATCH CHRONoMETER
Liverpool. ''Ae>