davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Park THEATRE.
FRENCH OPERA
Friday Evening, june 27th.
For the Second Time in this city wbe produced the ceeba
La "a S SssFc III
Femsnd : Arnsad B,lihazslr' Douvfy
Price of Tier 81 Bore. and FaraSee
Doors open a. o'clock and the cartan viii pe,'ey At
CASTLE GARDEN.
admission lei Cents '''' '' = -
Grand Entertainment!
n. rn, Friday Evening, June S7tia,
Inc Entertainments will with the admired Over
lure g so .Ss s Sqf p.nS 81 Cypress
oy psSn css tin d Dance Miss IS cohsH
b A,s a." Of ENs si'aa, Den @sSs.
Mr. w. Wood VIII appear Model Of Ancient Greek and
Chinese Dance, Parsloe
Grand Classic ''S q Who'd s Youth Of s'
To conclude with a series Of Comic Tableau Mouyans,
LOVE IN THE fis''l HicnLANps
M,I M the Enssranmssis 4. enu''oa o. len
- Door. opsp at Ssps.t oe"eS rsrorsne. % com
mence at aoclock.
NIBLO's GARDEN
Last Night but One Of the Engagement Of
s %s &c s O the fGrd0 %hs
Friday Evening, june a7th
To 's sP2TF T'E B %s&v ERE the
B Br9Tn Mr. Roberts smmoss Mr. John Seton
5oSH WsSa 2as Miss Helen M sasS.:
So 5S9;;Ei;i'a q Tx hslf a III hssi y
d YM MAST iRs YsAi1SS.TT o Is f.
Ps:as Dsnx y Misses ceIee ss and s P sa@a
0f1sf'sfs Mie A sg5ifi'f EsRalsa
Muller Ncknson ROBIN, 0' Blocker
Achilles. Deering.
Aa ee.sns Police NH aI~ as b. in atteao.Aee to main
tam S'0' '''s s1o fses Fy
Tissd number Of Season Tickets will be disposed Of
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE.
CHAMBERS STREET.
The IMMENSE MN ATTR sl151E TTr CRY
Unparalleled Success Of the operate Bmriesque
Friday Evening. June 27th,
WIN be SSH ss5!f!&sf hS B1,st3Erf Opera
s% Ss' L.
III: }%fsS Sc
Ass ssss: III. sss ss ss S.s:;
w Ss Hn ss
Admission IS Cents.
Private Boxes, for four persons, 50.
Doors open y to soclocE-Perrormance to commence
Ga o'clock
4lJy- Box Office open from A. NJ. until P M.
| VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON,
BOWERY.
OPEN EVERY EVENING, RAIN OR SHINE. u
Where the Public different Performances
and '"f zGL ' F5R oS Sf sEr sSyty night
The consist of light chaste and gense
The Maass las to lis s
the much admired
MISS COLMAN,
The charming Vocalist. Also,
PETE NORRIS
. The best Comic Vocalist now living. t
Doors open at IA o'clock Performance ss
o'clock - -
u For particulars see bills ofthe day. 22 lwsrc
FIRE Works! FIRE JVORKN!!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

iotai amount. Sl,826,930
There are other cities in the Western country, that
have come into existence as il by magic, the growth of
which is at present rapid at any time within their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

- LADIES, CATER BOOTs.-This beautiful
article Of all the fashionable styles 6 and 49, and
60 order az 70 to 90 shlings equal any the city
attention paid handsome )
Ing: per pair With thanks to the ladies New York
ana IT'S vicinity for their liberal patronage hone by
ent3n TO business merit continuance Of their favors
liz Canal street, between Thompson and Sulli-
street. ie27 Itsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

CLIMAX STABLE,
COURTLAND ALLEY, between Walker & White Streets
REAR OF 800 BROADWAY.
ExCLUSlvELf for Gentlemen's Horses, The accommo
~ datlons srate-he Stalls width, and the Cur
age Room excellent few Stalls and worthy
the attention gentlemen who wish their Horses have
peror treatment.
jel2 Intro C. ]. SMITH. Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-27

SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL.
FER long endeavors the undersigned has succeeded IN
introducing to the people Of the United States ARTICLE
PATES D'AMANDEs, lOrgeat Paste while it combines a
healthy and pleasant drink for the Summer While promi
ses these qualities is the useful in removing
Heartburn and Sour Stomach and capital drink for diseases
Of the chest Its component INNOCENT and il
can be recommended to females all Of e good for
wet nurses and can be used substitute for milk.
I29 Attorney street je24 imtrc
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

COTTON-Since this day week we have received $50
bales and exported 3O4 baeseaving the stock hand
nj the close ofhe week of $500 bales Receipts cores
ponding period last season 5,747 baes-expors 1j52-
stock $40 bales
We remarked on this day week that market
settled the tendency being favor Of sellers Since then
the enquiry has been good in view of the limited
offering the market continuing in favor of factors prices
having stened up sufficiently authorize in dropping
the inside figures of the 4th instant and quoting full up
10 the outside ates-eqivaent to fully &c. improve
ment. These enhanced prices more particularly no
tceabe the upper grades In tie absence of any other
jusabe cause, buyers allege that the present upward
of prices is owing the trhng of stock
actually the market and the presence of few orders
requiring immediate execution. The free opening
rivers and consequent ulaton of stock, will they
ers the other hand manifest considerable confidence in
the continuation of favorable accounts from abroad
pied with estimated diminution in supply. Acting on
this belief planters have limited at high prices consider
able portion of The cotton which they have yet for
warded-so that with stock in the city unsod of pro-
badly 1900 bales, exceeding 500 bales considered
by brokers actually on the market.
The weeks business estimated at 900 bales, middng
fair inclusive The buying, as heretofore, chiefly do
nestle account no foreign freight engagement having yet
transpired.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

Imports of western goods have been rather more e1ten
sve and stocks ere gradually filling up Prices have not
varied MISUNDERSTANDING the tendency is downward
in most Of the staple articles of provisions, and few in
tho grocery line. The health of the city confirm es
good
BAGStSo AND RorE-Keniucky Bagging may be quoted
at I2i&3l3c cash and Rope 5k05szc. cash for small
lots according to quality time 100 IA and 50 TO 6kc
according to crcumsances-litle or no enquiry, with
pie stocks.
Internationally fair receipts and light demand for
CITY consumption Hams from ga to lee. as in quality
etc; sides st09& and shoulders 7sz0sA eents-chef
sales ats cents.
PurrEn-Grocers are fairly supplied with Goshen,
which we quote this week at latter for best
Western l5Dl7c-scarce.
CnEEsE-The trade have light present supplies north
ern. We quote box ll0l2Jsc.
CASpLEs-spem 2s03Oc. as in quality; Adamantine
26C02sc-modente supply.
CoyyHE-Increased receipts of Rio from northern and
eastern ports No demand yet experimentation
(principallv one house, firm at last prices-74O6c Ha
uana, nominay same.
FLouR-The arrivals are on the Increase and the mar
ke now fairly supplied in view of the demand, although
the proportion of fresh Ohio is small We quote Ohio
S4a45O according to condition. ete-the latter for small
lots fresh and ST. Louis at S4,75t05A.
GRAtS-The receipts of sheled large, and prices
little lower -say 5O652c. for sound. Oats 4OGO44c-
dull.
HAy-Two or three small lots northern and eastern ar
rived the greater part oft yet board in the lower bay
Small parcels of50O bales have sold from store at 81 80
"a lao per loo lbs.
LARp-The extremes arc now 9O9szc. as in quality
light request.
LtMg-Oue of the principal dealers In this article being
in anticipation ofadona arrivals has reduced the price
from store th, week to sl,75 per cask Demand very
feeble
LuMBEs-No additional engagements reported. The
vessels previously noticed still loading. Mill prices
DIV 5000 We hear of no transactions In staves-none
in market.
MoLAssrs-No chauge-3OC032c. per gallon the asking
ratcs-Ight stock and demand few bbls new crop re-
cevedA New Orleans and sold for Soc
PoRt-Ness pork Is quoted this week at SIT and
prime at SilHlOl5-entlrey nominal Supply fair OF
Po4AroRs-Irsh northern) arriving in small quaint
ties Small sales at 81 ,75G0S2 per Dbl.
RltRThe market is still bare-a few casks only arriv
ing fom week to week as ordered by grocers.
StGAR-A few casks weekly worked OFF by the auction
houses Is the extent corporations in this ne-prces "a
0Sac., chiefly at &C.. choice Supply and request both
light Two hhdS new crop arrived at New Orleans on the
DIN jnstantfar quality The present years sugar crop
promises to be large, both In Louisiana and Cuba
SALT-Prces remain nominally 81 O5Dii TO- without AS
vet any improvement In enquiry. good demand antci-
mted as soon have full rivers. Stock very
heavy
Wnlsxry-We quote ordinary qualities reclifed this
week l1i22Hc and pexters 25c. s.ight-suppy
adequate n demand.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

DIED In Bath Maine, nj the residence of Benjamin
Randall Esq. Miss MARY TBNNILLE, aged 90 years and
ten months only daughter of Francis iIaynis, Esq, of
AlabamA.
The friends and acqualnances OF Miss HAYNIE expe
Renee, the Intelligence Of her dsHih the Ienderes
affections of sorrow. They knew her the blthe girl
with NIL the prompngs of happy heart, joyous
Nav bird on Its young wings when il lifts itself into
the air and sings the sunwhen seeks the bough and
carols its voive lay to the leaflets and the owers-w hen
pleasures In the beam and the zepbyrs In the fountain
and the streamets. To her life The Btdutifui-and
though bereavements had varied the Inscriptions upon
the pages of its history and melowed Its enoyments
yet. it had no shadows.
This TALL she visit her friends In Mobilebut
pectaon and disappointment glide side by side
the misty tides offe and those friends wei
nought but her image She has become guest of
their thoughts and affections. Her Image 1t Is
terlaned by the sweet remembrances Of the past her
image gides into the mourning of their
hearts and sits with their grief. P.
3J Montgomery and Wetumpka pat,.s will please
cOpy,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

MExICo.-The Mexican schooner Joaquina. Ba-
tista, master, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz.
She brings dates from Mexico to the 10Th, and from
Vera Cruz TO the 24h, both inclusive. The news is
important only in much it indicates the likeli-
hood of another revolution in that deg raded and mis-
governed country.
The affairs Of Mexico appear TO be in "conca-
enalion extraordinary" The government seems to
have settled course of action; and the various
political leaders, with their respective faciions are
increasing the difficulties. Appearances seem TO
foreshadow the advent Of another revolution.
The ultra iederalists suspected Of contenpla-
ting movement for the re-esabiishment of the
stItution of 1924 Peredes was believed 10 have
formed the design ofoyeriurning the Government. and
taking The reins in his own hands.
The Baron de Cypre, The French Minister, has
obtained his passports. and would soon depart Tor
the Havana, there TO await the orders of his gov.
ernment The French brig of war La Perouse, was
lying off Sacr6cois and to sail the 10th inst.
for New Orleans, with dispatches TO be sent 10
France by American packet ships. How migrate
full these Mexicans are to the gond baron.
President Herrera's government had already
grown unpopular and il was believed the President
would resign The syptoms Of an outbreak in the
Capitol were decided, that it was believed gov
eminent had sent 10 ST. Luis Po,osi for Gen. Pere-
des and his command. General Albarez WIS said
is coniradcted He also, with his command, is
said TO have been ordered to the Capitol.
Herrera was proclaimed President the 18th
Sept. Next day he took the usual oath before the
two Houses of Congress.
The Senate sitting grand inquest to judge
the sentence of the Court Martial Generel Ran.
gel, has abrogated that part of il which relates 10
The Ministers and the Fiscal Authority. By vote Of
"a to lin. o Jetlersonian.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11
Grocery. Produce and Provision Market.


GENERAL REmARKs-The rain I, raineth every day
with but little respite for now better than two weeks
The most plentiful commodity water the supply OF
which is far In advance of the dsmand-a few fair days
however would off the surplus. From all the nfor-
nation we can gather the late heavy rains antcpat-
ed have not extended generally further into the interior
than some oO0la5 mesbeyond this 1T is supposed they
have had only light partial rains in most Of the middle
counties. Our last intelligence from Wetumpka and Mont
goery report rise the Alabama Of IL inches with the
prospect Of further Improvement From the western Sec
ton Of the have had no late accounts at Demo-
polls they had heavy rains about the FIRST Of the week.
Upon the whole the prospect is at least good for such an
in navigation will enable the lighter class
boats to run without difficulty in which event favorable
change Is anticipated in the character Of the next weeks
business 50 far nothing beyond the receipt of late nor
them arrivals tasanst the discharge of which the incle
ent weather mitaes and the necessary preparation in
uectation off revival in trade has mar
ket We have had several additional arrivals from north
srp and eastern p0r but none ssyss from foreign P~'s
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

Bya coalition between a minority of the Demo-
Gratis and the Wing party Of the State al the late
election for Governor, The regular nominee Of the
Democratic party was set aside, and Joshua L. Mar
Tin, who has always professed, and still claims, TO
be Democrat, elected. When the result Of
the contest was made known, we felt bound to sub
init to it with what grace might, and at all events
10 avoid any comment ca lculated TO widen the
breach which the means employed TO bring about
that result had already accustomed in the Democratic
ranks. Pending the canvas contended earnestly
and zealsusly for The ssdgss well principles of
the Democratic party. We were indeed overthrown
for the time being in the former, but we hope and
trust that the latter may lose advocates from
heartburnings growing out of The contest. To this
end, discretion, concalion and forbearance arc in
dispensabie; and it behooyes the democratic friends
of The successful candidate, in especial manner,
look to this matter, if they would escape The
sponsibilily OF eslrangng themselves from the party
1t IS in bad taste, 10 say the least Of it, for the
Greensboro Beacon to yauni, that ''no Of COM
mon intelligence who has given the subject proper
reflection, believe that Col. Terry was The
choice Of the Democratic party" At The hazard Of
being placed in the Beacon's category, we have no
hesitation, with the Of the late election be-
fore US, in declaring perfect conviction, that of
the thirty thousand democratic votes cast at the late
election for Governor, least twenty thousand Of
the number were given for Col Terry; and il is al
lowing wide range for erroneous estimates 10 give
Mr.. Martin ten thousand democratic votes. But
were il otherwise, the menace of The Beacon would
be none the less ill-timed, rash and inudicious.-
Men will not be restricted in speaking of wrong al
the bidding of those who have committed il; and
the friends Of Mr.. Martin will hardly have the face
to allege that they have not done violence to
the established and approved usages of the party, in
coaescing with the Wings to set aside its no.
ninee for Governor. IL we admit for the sake Of
argument that the Convention made niudcious
choice OF candidate, will any one tell us what
should have been done? majority Of the Conven-
ton, amounting almost to unanimity, preferred Col.
Terry. Should they have yielded their preferences
to minority Of their own body, and allow them the
selection OF n candidae7-and are the rights Of tho
people safer in the hands Of The few than the many?
Is the doctrine 10 be established that conventions for
the selection Of candidates shall be called and the
individual receiving the smallest number Of votes be-
come the nominee? What guaranty has the public |
OF the superior wisdom. intelligence, and patriotism
of mnorities1 We are aware that sane
man would urge such proposition; but does not /
the action of The minority Of the Convention which
nominated Col. Terry lead directly mp to this con-
sequence' The proposition is preposterous, and
70 af
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

Fer the Register & journal.
To the Hon. C. A. Hoppin, Mayor
Strive would respectfully take this method of
calling your attention to open violation of the Or
dinance of the city against slaughter houses in the
corporate limits.
If we are not rry much mistaken, yonr Honor
has had an intmaton of the fact by one of our cti-
zens, that there is slaughter house on the corner
Of Lafayette and Isabella streets, in full operation,
and by those who do not own the premises.
We are not aware that there is any particular
form necessary to induce you that the laws Of
the city are enforced, otherwise you would have
been MEMoRIALIzED on the subject We there
fore hope you will see that the particular ordinance
in the case be enforced.
SEVERAL TAx.PAYIN CITIZENS.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

Education among the Choctaws, seems to be ad.
vancIng in manner most cheering TO the phian-
thropist. They have now among them four female
boarding schools, sustained mainly from the public
funds of the nation, but under the immediate care
and instruction Of the missionaries. In these and
other schools connected with the mission, there are
about Two hundred and fifty pupils, Of whom about
one hundred are boarded IN the mission families
There also many schools taught Saturday
and the Sabbath, principally by Indian teachers
and embracing six or sevea hundred adults and
children
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

LATER FROM THE MoRMoNs.-We find in The
St. Louis Reportor oil the 18th, two Proclamations
by Governor Ford, OF Illinois, dated at Springfield.
Sept. 10Th and 2lst ult. The first states that Il
portion oi the people oil Adams ana Hancock coun-
ties are in state Of insurrection; that acme lives
have beef lost, and about 80 houses burnt. "Wo-
men and children" says the Governor. shave been
driven from their homes at the dead hour Of the
night, and exposed Without sustenance or covering,
TO the incleInencies Of the weather, while the in
cendiary torch has devoted their haoitatons to the
devouring element The latest information does not
authorize the belief thai these crimes and disorders
will cease. uaIess nut down by the strong arm Of
the people. This ime there is no mistake but that
an insurrection does exist; the laws oil Tree peo'
pie have been disgracefuliy and contumaclous'y
trodden under foot, and their Government sci al de
fance."
The Governor then calls upon the commanders oil
regiments IN several counties, 10 embody such voun-
teer force as may offer. Gen. Hardin was appolnt-
ed to the command. They were to rendezvous a.
Reardstown. The proclamation OF the 3lst is as
follows.
To the Militia of Sangamon County =.
Fellow Citzens:- yesterday issued call
for five hundred volunteers, portion OF them 10 he
raised in this county, for the purpose Of snppresslne
new and serious disturbancesin Hancock county
The news received to-day makes i more than ever
necessary TO call out the militia II appears ,hat
battle has been fought, and that Is Anti. Mormons
and Mormons have been killed, and number OF
Anti. Mormon prisoners taken. The Anti Mormons
have fed from the county, and are raising forces in
the surrounding counties, with view to the renewal
Of the war. If this state of things is not put an
end TO- much blood must be She'd and the victors may
be provoked, by previous aggresslous, to take an
unlawful Vengeance. II is my wish 10 stop the effa-
sion Of blood restore peace. and punish the guilty
a legal manner. This object must aesord with the
wishes Of all honest, hw.abidng and good citizens
cali upon all The young men Of Sangamon county
10 come TO Springfield at O'Clock on the afternoon
Of Tuesday next, ready for service.
Coils. Baker and Merriman offer TO command
whatever force may be raised in this county.
The state Of things now existing IN Hancock
must not continue The law must be maintained
and restored to it's supremacy, or otherwise our
government 10 al an aud. Let each valorous youth,
as he offers his services, come with the deterwna-
ton 10 stand or fall with the laws of his country.
free government can only be sustained by that love
Of order which prompts the citizen 10 sacrifice him
self, il necessary, in protecting Innocence and pun
islng the guilty. Come one, come al who can.
T''t THOMAS FORD,
Governor and Commander in. Chief
DJ-Let each man bring gun, horse and blanket,
and they will b. furnished with anssnisisn, pro-
vissa asd issis
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

A correspondent the Norfolk Herald, writing
on board the Princeton, which arrived at Pensacola
on 2Oh uit, says thai while that steamship lay at
Vera Cruz, all communication from her to the city
was prohibited, probably account Of the fever
then prevailing to limited extent. The Spanish
brig Of war Patriotic. and the brig OF war Persian,
lying there, had lost great many Of their crews b,
the yellow fever-burials taking place daily while the
Princeton was there. The Princeton was absent
only Ia days from Pensacola communicated with
the city of Mexico, remained five day at Vera Cruz,
and sailed 1900 miles.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11
NstIce to the Creditors Ofthe Fla eers and
Merchants Bank OF Mobile.

NstIoe to the Creditors Of4he Fla esrs and
Merchants Bank OF Mobile. EIfF
HNHE COMMISSIONERS Of The Planters and
Il Merchants Bank Of Mobile hereby notis all he
creditors Of said Bank preseat their claims TO the
Secretary Of the Board AT the office of said Bank in
the city Of Mobile, or before the first day Of JAM
uary, A. D., 1846. ~ p
All claims not SO presenled will 10 forever barred.
agreeaby to the provisions Of the 2rd Section of The
act OF the Legislature, entillsd "An act to amend
the laws heretofore enacted. for the final settlement
Of the affairs ofibe Planicrs and Merchuts Bank Of
MOBILIZE" approved the 24,h january, l84b, a CODY Of
which section 10 published below. - w
DAVID STODDER, D.. F
HINDMAN BARNEY. Commissioner.
: Mohile, March "a, lS4R. mh28 l0lftlstJan
SEC. 8. And be il further enacted, That for the
purpose Of ascertanns with cert;nty the amount Of
all outstanding liabilities OF the SAID Bank, the said
Commissioners shall wAlhn thres months after the
passage Of this act, by advertisement 70 be inserted
70 one or more newspapers published in the city Of
Mobile, once week until the first day Of January,
1896 notify all persone having uny claims or de-
mands against the said Bapk to present the same 10
some officer Of said Bank, at ibe office in Mobile, on
or before the first day Of January, 1916, or bat the
same will be barred and every claim or demand not
20 presented within the time aforesaid shall be for
ever barred from psyment or recovery, and no suit
shall b breueb, .hsseaa IN asy cosrt in +his ane
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-11

MAIL FOR TExAs.-The United States steamer,
Col HerHey, viii leave this port for Texas on Tues
day evening next.
mail, to be dispatched by this conveyance, will
be made up at the post Office in this city at O'Clock
PM. on that day.