davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

The chorns at Madame sontag's dress rehearsal this
morning viii not be full at the concerts In eonse
quence Of many shorsters being unable to leave their
daily duties. Madame sontsg will go through her pieces
the same at the public performance.
BowEay THEApE.-The entertainments TO be given at
drama, entitled The Writing the Wall,n and the
popular drama Of the Rent Day. both of which arc
well cast This is Attractive bill Of entertainment and
must Ill the Bowery to overlooking.
BROADWAY THEATRE This being the last night Of the
engagement OF the Batemsn Children Is presumed the
metropolitan theatre will be crowded to excess. The
" Young Coupler and Her Royal Highuessn are the
pieces selected In which these juvenile wonders will
senate the leading characters Popping the Question
and Married and Settled will also be played.
KiBLo's GARpEN-The bill announced for TO night at
this establishment conprises the comedy Of the Lady
and the Devil,n Grand Divertisement'' the very
laughsbe farce Of Married and Setted and the comic
pantomime Of " Mons Dechaumeau.n This Is q highly
attractive announcement
BuRTsS's THEArRE.-The comedy styled 'sPstrician
and Psrvenun and the farce OF One Thousand Miners
Wanted and :" Fortunss Frolic' announced again
for this evening The casts embrace the Of Bur.
ton, Thompson Johnston Fisher Mrs Bernard and Mrs
Hughes. The orchestra will perform several popular
Oyertures between the pieces.
NATIONAL THEATRE Manager Purdy has provided
another attractive bill for this evening" consisting OF
Client" and the Friskey CobbIern Those whs dssire
to night
wALLAox,s rHrAras-The eomedietta OF "rwo Can
Parvenu," and the amusing farce Of "aigh Life Below
Stairs" to be played at this avorte establishment
to night Mr.. Blaks's benefit announced for Tuesday
evening next
AMERICAN MUSEUM The and successful moral
drama styled tbs Last Nail the Drunkards Vision
is to repeated both this afternoon and evening in tho
lecture room Of this popular establishment.
wHITE's THEATRE OF yARErIEs.-Those three popular
pieces. The Toodles" "Jack Sheppard and Mr. and
Mrs W." are announced again for this evening They
attracted very large assemblage last night, and,
doubt will be the OF srowdng the house again this
evening,
CrKcua-There il to be afternoon, as we'll Is an
evening performance at the amphitheatre to day The
programme embraces the names Of all the leading
equestrians.
CHRIsTYs 0PERA HousE-Cbristys Minstrels to
give another Of their popular srtanmsns this evening
WooD's MNsTRELs offer an attractive selection Of
Ethiopian amusements for this evening They continue
successful ever.
The Ravel Troupe. comprising Gabriel Jerome, and
Antoine Ravel with their families left here for Havana
on Thursday in the steamship Black Warrior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
sRCOND BOARD,
CITY TRADE REPORT.


The bosterous weather to-day retar operations In
all articles Of produce.
and S. Is for pearls per 100 lbs
lees active, though otherwise
50 sour and uperhne No at 81 80 81 u.s. ordinary to
choice State at $613k IS 31 mixed to fancy Western
at So rs IS &c. and common to good Southern at IS
43A So 02ls Seine $50 bbls Jersey meal fetched 50
75 Wheat ruled quiet bat hrmi l50 600 bushels white
Canadian taken a. Al ~ and 1000 red ws.tsrn
private terms No vsrsac. secured in rye barley,
oats. Corn cheaper snd irregular Sales were msis
Of $4,000 bushels inferior to prime Southern at 76c
sIo and mixed Western At Sc.
CoAL.-NotbiDg transpired in foreign. fair demand
existed for anthracite at s. S. so per ton.
ccrrrI.T There were only 60 bags Rio bought, at go
CoTros-The inclemency Of the weather and decline
abroad buyers from appearing In the Offices to-
70 I sell ~ ''' : ''A ~ D''1''' ''''u ''p'''1
FRrreHrs RATES to Liverpool continued quite steady
eco barrels rosin at ss Cd Flour was at S. and cotton
at ga. for compressed, and at 7-16d. for uncom
pressed 70 London 4oo barrels turpentne were taken
at 3d. 3D. to Glasgow 200 tisrces beef engaged
es to Hamburg $50 bales cotton taken, 10 per
ID foreign vessel chartered for Rio and back, at
~ per bag and another vessel for Laguna and back at
81 per ton. There nothing to notice in rates
for California or Havre The ncement weather arrested
FEArHrns Live geese were in slack request, at A1c
&c. per h.. cash
FRur-The days sales embraced ESQ boxes layer rasins
So $50 bags African peanuts at o5c 10 cases sardnss
at coc cases ctron at 2ss and 80 casks currsna at
9Io. 80
iIAyRstasd to some extent ct 81 Is 81 so per 100
lbs. cash
HrMr have only to notice a sale Of 90 bales I'M
dressed American ct 500 Per ton
Hops-There Is good inquiry for new st 22ho. 26c.
per Id
IRorSales have been made OF 100 tons scotch pig AZ
S31, cash and short credit
LaTps.-Eastern were in fair demand, at 81 Is per
thousand
NAvAI sroprs --Rosin was inactive Crude turpentine
commanded in lots 81 20 per $50 lbs 100 bbs spirits
turpcntine changed hands, tb7c per gallon.
per gallon, cash
PRovisroSs Pork depressed-2O0 bbs old prime and
msse were purchased Mt $40 and $40 No alteration
CURED in cut meats or dressed hogs The sales OF lard
reached 200 packages at 12h 13c per h. New beef
was in good request and 500 bbe were Sold including
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

FRE-THRILLING SCENE About half past one
O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out in building
Lombard street. below Ninth The place was occupied
by DIR. J. 8. Rock. . drug store and dwelling The
flames spread quickly, and the inmates were aroused
from their sumbers on the upper stories by the dense
smoke and hest When they awakened the flames had
by that passage It in such moment a. this that
the unconscious deepers awakened to their
danger. A ooorsd woman With her infant sprang from
bed, and with her babe casped to her bosom, rushed
franticaly to the window Some remen and citizens In
font told her to throw the child out which she did and
II caught In the Of the hored spectators and
escaped injury The then sprang from the same
place jus her night clothes which she had
catching fire The spectators caught her. but nowith
standing their praisevohy efforts che badly injured
Another inmate sprspg from window but fortunately es-
capped with slight Injury In few moments after the en-
tire house was wrapped In flames and with its contcnts
was entirely destroyed The surrounding nrsperty was
somewhat In jured - Philadelphia Sim, Nor. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

acumsn predict and that with accuracy that alIsw
ed to 90 with impunity diddipg the people out OF
their earnings by the interesting process Of absorption
they viii continue to increase at accelerated pace
until the grand crash its advent Is inevitable
Who then 1t to pay the piper! Who now-although
the sweet babe Is only in its swaddling clothes its ami
able energies nipped in the bud summary exuc
tion! Can any be green enough to suppose for o
moment that those who profit most by these things
most! Certainly not such thing is altogether at
variance with only their intentions but
is against it. There are Of course honorable
ceptioDs.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
Of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption
for warshousing and the Withdrawals from warehouse
during the week ending Nov. cath -
MOVEMENTS IN FOREIGN DRY Gocps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
rH RAILROAD

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT -Yesteriay
mornings htful transpred on the susq ue-
hanna Railroad, about two miles and half from the
City At the Eagle Factory 1t appears that the
train was coming a. very rapid towards the CITY
when the locomotive came in contact with COW which
was on the track The locomotive with the tender at
and passing the amman escaped much injury but the
three large passenger we're not fortunate They
were thrown violently of the tn OK and about twenty
yards on the brink Of precpice soat forty feet in depth
the Falls At the time the passen gave themselves
up Tor lost but fortunately their des ructon pre-
prevented the foremost car from ttpr over into the
Belsmc1s Sur Ner 25 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

FALSE Inconsistencies DECISION In the
United States District Court at Buffalo Hon. r. T. Hall
presiding, on the 18th inst verdict given for the
United States against the propretors Of $4,000 feet Of
lumber, that had been imported from Grand river
Canada and entered ut Buffalo, N Y and thence trans
ported to Troy where the seizure made The impor
tiers Of this lumber 1t is alleged gave false valuation Of
the cost Of the lumber with intent to def the
and upon this ground the seizure ordered The
evidence went to show that the lumber invoced and
entered at about fifty cent Of the real cost This
cson establishes that goods imported at under valua
ton are liable to Forfeiture whenever afterwards it
be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

METHODIST MISSION IN CHINA INTERDIcTED
We are indebted to friend In this city for the fol-
loving extract from private letter from the Me-
thodist Missionary at Fuh Chan, China. He writes
opposed to our living among them, and especially
to cur building any moro houses. Of course, after
sxhsustinr all our means to effect settlement, We
felt it our duty 70 lay the matter before our govern
ment, asd accordingly, several letters were address
cd to DR.. Parker, Of Canton, Charge D. Affairs of
the United States. he gave early attention to our
difficulties, and on Saturday, June 26th, we were
Waited By the United states 'l1opr ofwar Plymouth
not enter the river. and Captain K sent his LIST
Lieutenant to visit An effort was made at
to introduce him to the proper Chinese officer.
At first the officer refused to see him, but referred
fused this and after nuch trouble, it arranged
that he should visit the Project on Monday, juno
18th, at 3 Pm. The Chinese stood on many points
s e on. oSr . sc.r troubles ou ,
laid before the Project, and no promised to
answer rs by writing the next morning In due
time the answer came, bat it was cad one for US
The Project said that so long as the people objected
to our living among them, he could not interfere to
make them willing. He said that if but one man
opposed us, he would not oppose that one man, but
thathe would force the landlord to refund money
and would expect US TO give - tho lease, and try
to rent some place whore he people are willing,
which, Of course, is - whore in -Fuh Chan. or
course We will not give up the lease, and viii pro-
test against their forcing our landlord to raise the
money to offer w. - he says the only way in which
he could do this would be by selling one Of his
daughters. Lieutenant g. was much dissatisfied
with the officers answer, and sent him . reply
stating his dissatisfaction, and charging on tho
officer q breach Of the treaty, urging hin, at the
Same time, to settlement Of the difficulty inform
ing them that our government had the matter in
hand and would that our rights were protected.
This the extent Of Captain 8 authority, and
on the 10Th Lieutenant G. left us with this protest.
and assuring us that our matters would bs faithfully
attended to by cur government. Thls, you see, our
frat visit Of American officer ends in nothing yet
it il link in the chain that must lead to future
trouble"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

About six O'Clock last evening says the Boston Joursl
ofNoy 49, as Col Amasa q. Smith, well known to the
military and business OF that city, sitting the
raipg Of the Lowell Railroad bridge waiting ora vessel
pass through the draw, he lost tis balance and falling
overheard, wss drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

The PRosPEcTs OF CANADA The Quebec Chron.
ice Of the 18th instant, speaks very encouragingly
Of the advantages which are likely to result to Can
ada from the liberal policy pursued by the Provin-
cial Parliament, which has just closed its session, in
adopting various measures ofinterna impreve
1t says:-A session of Parliament more important
brought to close yesterday. has not been held
since the right of self government has been con-
ceded to the people More has been done
since the 10Th day Of August last, to econ
lead back to the current Of the great popular stream
the hostile derivations' which previously were
wasting themselves without profit to anybody"
than years oflegsatien on abstract questions of 60
Of three months has been nearly Of
practical natrre With the exception Of the Clergy
Reserves collision" resolutions which being merely
bunkum thrown to the biologists, arc Of no conse
quence whatever, that which has been done il cal
culated to benefit the material interests Of tho
country in an unprecedented degree. The way has
been cleared for the rapid introduction of hordes Of
strangers into every nook and corner Of this province,
for whom ample employment is ready, and the
speedy and cheap means of bringing them hther de-
vised Those, indeed, who by of their isola-
ton in winter and summer, for the want Of cheap
and rapid means Of communication, have been kept
in state of ignorance and inactivity, have been
practically brought int close proximity and rala-
Gonship with more energetic and enlightened race
Fields which only half cultivated water powers
which were valueless, fisheries which hardly repaid
the fisherman, and timber lands which were profit
less, as consequence, win become to their owners,
and not to them only, unbounded sources Of wealth.
The whole country, instead of hybernating during
the winter season, and idlng the greater part Of
tho summer season, will be continually active.
Already, old prejudices thawing before rail-
roads and steamships. Instantly they cannot, nor
will not be rooted out, but gradually they will dis
appear, and then will the inhabitants Of this pro-
vince be longer inferior, mentally or physically,
to the inhabitants of any other country in tho
world. The Chronicle states that the estimate of
the year 1884, is ETA 234, and tho estimate Of re-
seipts il 81 ,00S, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

In relation 70 the movements in this market appear
ance Of the crop &C., the circular Of T. j. Stewart Co.,
Of this date says
Our last respects under date OF 18th inst anc
prepared for transmission by the Arctic The advices
the atlantic, received on the 18th inst. and Asia on
Friday morning 19th inst caused decline Of 20 from
former range of prices with daily sales Of 800 bales
On Saturday the sales were 500 bales, without change
pool being gradually held 6rmer advance Of I'D.
demanded and obtained at the commencement Of the
present week The sales Of Monday were 500 bales,
Tuesday Gee, and Wednesday 400 without change until
receipt Of Americas advces from Liverpool to 18th Inst
by telegraph from Halifax on Wednesday morning.
These advices announcing q decline Of "a. on the
promise per Baltic Of crop equal the last one caused
further decline Of Nc here Thursday being the official
day for the annual Thanksgiving in this State bus-
was transacted. The market heavy yesterday
at our quotations, which are reduced 70 in the fort
night. The business transacted was nominal, and TO
effect sales a further reduction s required.
killing frost has appeared since last adviced
This long looked for happened the mornings
OF the 18th and 10th insts and most the
Atlantic coast,ce having formed in Charleston South
lima and Georgia, aud portion of Alabama, 1t lett its
marks vegetation. The remaining portions of the
cotton section comprising hreefourths escaped Tha
weather since has been uninterruptedly fine for picking
We attach importance to frost after the 10Th Of ths
month feel assured from carefully noting the cha
plant has its utmost range Of growth
and simply what Of importance II easonable picking
weather until the period OF the ground for
at the close Of February next The five weeks nterven
ing between the 10th October and 18th November Of
vital Importance to the issue Of tho crop and could not
have we'll been continually favorable. We assume
that have grown this the heaviest crop the
country has produced and the extent Of 1t will bS
limited only by the ability to pick it out.
The closing quotations in this market were as an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

There Is an abundant supply Of every commodity In
market, and Of excellent quality The prices still re-
main very high We perceive, by advertisement that
quantity Of nne Irish butter has been landed from the
Atlantic, and 10 on sale 1t No. II Exchange place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Cotton Trade.

Cotton Trade
The movements Of this great staple In this country up
to the latest dates in each Of the past three years.
been annexed -
MOVEMENTS CoTroN n UNITED STATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Turkeys, sash ...14s. . lss
hen. 81 . 12s.
Fowls, Per pair. -. %. . o..
Spring shisk's,Dr pr, e. . 81
Geese, each. ;. .os. . las.
Duslu, Per pair ;. Is. . les.
Tame pigeons, each. 20 . go
rAyrr ArD GARDEN vsex.
rAplEe.
Potatoes, pr bush. >. IL. . -.
Beans. rs. . =.
Cabbage, per 100, -
10 quality........$3 . ~
TSr.ips,pr dog; bunchss, =.
I" pr bushel. IS.
b'n corn, pr 100 ears .6s.a7s.
Apples good ,pRmeAl0s. aas
= pine, pr dos 12s. aass.
Oitron melons, per dos. 80
Pears, Per measure. .6.
Bates, Per ID. .l5s.
Lemons, Per hundrsa Isl
Oranges, per dos. %.
fims, per quart. Ne.
Raisins, per H.. .l2ha.
Raxsley, per bunch. 40.
Lesks, per bunch. ......A..
Onions, per quart. ......e.
Cs,hilevsss, pr. nd. 25c. as
Artshokes, eesh. .1os.
Rhuberb, per bunch. .1Os .
Asparagus, per bunch. Lee |
Crosses, per quart. ..5s.
Salad, pr hundred, o.. . $lI
Spinach, Per half peek 81
Potherbs, per bunch. ..ass
Radishes, per bunch. !. lie.
Watsrmslons each 12s ALSO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Baes-
Receipts at ports since September ], 1852 655OOo
CoTrespox ding dates last year .......... 100000
. 6 year before. ...............39 800 O0A
Exports from United States since Sept 1882 $4,000
Corresponding dates last year. 600
year before. .............. .275000
Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1852 100000
Corresponding dates last Jas 600
:. $ year before. 10000
Stock in New York and ports Of rscei $4,000
Corresponding dates last year. .2l80oC
/" g year before ................. $50 600
Receipts at this port since LIST net 80 600
Exports from . .............. 1900
Taken by spnners. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Taken on speculation since LIST inst $1,000
Stock IN fret and other hands. ............l 600c
Amount on sale from all hands .......... II 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
LrxrRYoox CLASSIFICATION,

Family Provision Market.
YRICBa AT FULTON MARKET on YRIDAY, NOV ~.
MEAT nARxRT. PsuLTnv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Our Paris Correspon denee.

PARIS, Nov. 4, 1852.
Mao Coinage-Epigram at the French op1a-
The Princes Yasa is to Embrace the Roman
Cathode Fdith-Abd-sl- Kader- The Enuoy Of the
Kirg # dchsm-- The TMkish Loam-Nec Mi
nistry IN Piedmont The Protest of the Count Of
Charlottesville Postal Congrsss-Cpba ana
america, Sc, SC.
The stamp for the imperial coin is al ready, and
through the kindness Of gentleman of my scqnaiut-
Ance, who is employee In the Min. Of Paris, have
seen the copper coins which have been struck or
There is side the face Of Louis Napoleon,
with the following words: Napoleo~ III In
p0ssr,' and on the other side eagle, with the
following worlds g Empire Famcdis." The gold
and silver coins win be of the same impression, with
the exception of the eagle, which will DO replaced
ky wreath Of oak leaves and the value Of the coin
in the centre. The money viii be struck the
same day as the empire is proclaimed, and imme-
diately issued TO the public
Several newspapers had announced that the Presi-
dents intention was, during this month, to visit
the North and West of France in order TO test once
more the public opinion in his favor This is
quite unfounded, and the only journey which will
be accomplished by the Prince will be from Paris to
Fontainebeau, where he intends going in few days
20 chase the stays of the old forest
know it as certain fact that the President will
not choose the palace of the Tueres for his usual
residence lEe Elysee Will De MS private house, as
Il has ever been since his return from exile Louis
Napoleon says that there is luck for him at the
Eypee.
As it may be seen, the republic Of France is dead
and on the eve Of being buried. few days ago the
following epigram was distributed at the opera, on
several pieces Of printed paper, and received with
the utmost appreciation -
Partisans de la Repubique,
Grand raisonneurs politiqus
Don't 10 partage In doueur,
VensE astister fanile
Au grand convoi de votre file
Aorte coucher dun empersur.
L.Idivisibls cheyenne
Qui ne devait janas perir
Ma pu supporter sans MOURN
L'operation cesarienne
Mais vous perdrez presque risn,
o, que Get accident touchs,
Car 81 Ia mere est morte couche,
L'snfant du mOn de porte bisn
De PRoYoNpu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27


NJon and Brisebarre, has obtained sensible credit
Marae Salmon, the preceding drama, 10 still better
performed, and both dramas will attract the Gro Nd
to the theatre of Mr. DesRoyer.
At the Gate, the "Bergere DIES Alpes," ave act
nelo- drama, by Mons. Dennery and Charles Dssno-
yer, has been received with deafenng applause.
Nine Naftat and Laurentine, two pretty and charm
ing actresses, won real triumph in their parts.
At the Palais Royal, tive pieces, "Edgard ct "a
Bonne," and " Les Dragon dc Ia Rene,' have
proved successful and excited much laughter
The Theatre Lyriqus has produced an opera In
two acts, la Ferme de Milmoor." which is really
charming play and contains much excellent music
The Position dLongumsau" was resumed last
night, for the hrst time for elk years, in Paris,
aud received with deafsniBg applause. ChoIet, the
original Position" won the principal success Of
the evening
The Hyppodrome and the Arena have closed for
the seassn At this last place Of Amusement, very
horrible accident took place Sunday last. An
acrobat was ascending on wire, when the iron rope
broke and the man, falling from the top Of it, was
instantly killed. Another man who was standing
on the top Of the pole which tho wire was
fastened, was launched into the air, and was also
killed.
Nine. de Girardin has presented 70 the French
theatre play in i've acts, called ''Lady Tartofe,
which was received with the utmost approbation.
1t will be performed within three weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST s.. less

the country. We prefer that the People
should supply themselves in manner
which imposes no tax on the Post-Oiiice
revenue, as the Franking system does
Receive by express or private hand If pos
sibe, for the postage Gu documents sent
by mail and not ranked is unreasOnably
high; but at all events, let the light shine
through your localities. You can organize
a club Of twenty working Wings almost
anywhere, raise IS for documents, and sup
ply one or more to each voter who will read ;
and by the time this is done you will have
more members and more means. Hours
are Precious-a moderate effort now will
effect more than bard one in the heat Of
the contest. Friends work work