davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
Sale OF Stocks at Philadelphia.
BosroN. August Is. 1915.

Bosros, August 49, ls45.
Mexican News -Engiand-Wise Mems pIeos of Var
Foreign Ners, &c.
The warlike intelligence from Mexico which reached
here on Saturday morning. was pretty thoroughly di.
cussed in commercial circles during the day. and al.
though inclined to believe that Mexico woull
declare war, yet the majority were of the opinion that
she would issue few bulletins after the fashion OF
the Brother of the Sun and Moon and then the whole a
fair would be forgotten Mexico herself creates no
alarm here either for the safety Of commerce or any
other interest provided other powers keep ont the
scrape but the tone of Of the organs
in relation to the treatment of men, not natives of Next
co, captured in privaeers of our merchants think
will be seized upon cause by some foreign power TO
interfere and interference will bring two or three other
powers into the field for the purposes of mediation or
perhaps, something worse and we may by these means
md ourselves surrounded with doubtful friends if not
enemies Our people do not believe that England ha,
renowned all hopes OF thwarting althou On
IT may now be said to be fully consummated They saw
that the experimental fleet OF Great Britain now at sea
Is but card in the hands of the ministry which circum
stances may yet compel them play The hanging of
Of Englishmen for instance for having nee an
gagged in the Mexican service by the authority Of onr
government, some OF wise men think woid chou,
that this experimental squadron would soon make Az
monstration on our coast Verify although the ways Of
England are deep and designing, yet some weak souls
give her credit more cunning than she really
don't think, however, that would calmly look on
and see her sailors hung though thew were in a
foreign service, without pretty loud growl
The arrival OF the Hibernia yesterday at noon after
passage OF twelve days hailed triumph
the Cunard line The weather delightful not
withstandng the prevalence of an sasterly wind and
our wharyes were crowded with people TO witness her
arrival. Her news is considered favorable The firm
of the cotton and sugar markets England and on
the Continent gave great satisfaction to the dealers in
those articles. You will receive the long before
TINS reaches you an express mail having been made up
at our Post Office for the South less than an hour afte
tne arrival OF the steamer Our enterprsng Postmaster
understands the details of his department TO charm he
decides and acts at the same time with celebrity and
use n tIe nj hS rit
into your city Post Office f
10 DAY merchants will have time to discuss the con.
tents Of their leters-for they put faith IN them
than IN the newspapers aud If hear ANYTHING nev, or
interesting VIII record the another item in the
worlds history There is no local news of Interest stir
ring here ~ present Weather fine the ladies' fair
You will see by the papers that the charming Ellen
Tree and her husband Charles Kean arrived here in Inc
Hi1erna Ihey are now at the Albion in this city but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

DEPARTURE OF THE TRooPs.-lt is expected that
the ship Herman Captain Mitchell, will sail to-day for
Galveston with the troops IRON Fort McIenry. The
following are the officers Commander Major Ringgold
Lieu,enanIs kidgley, ~ n. Shower 5. l.. fremont,
and 5. G. French-Baii. Clipper, Aug Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, August Is, lSi5.
We have to-day a storm of rain from the southeast
which has marred the anticpations portion of our
military citizens who intended embarking on an excur
sion down the bay in the steamboat Ohio
destructive fire occurred this morning in Camden
New jersey The large carpet mandatory belonging
to Messrs Wentworth and Smith tof this city, was en-
trely consumed 1t supposed have originated in the
drying ROOM from defect in the pipe by which it wa
heated from the boiler The loss is estimated at
July covered by insurance il is to be rebuilt inmed
ateiy The building Yves owned by Brewing < Bro
theirs, of Camden.
The Er,ra Herald containing the news by the Hiber
ma has Just been received land is going like wdhre
There nothing further stirring interest The iol.
lowing are the quotations OF stocks Board OF BIZ
kers to-day:
Sale OF Stocks Mt Philadelphia.
FIRST BoARD Aug $500 Lehigh int 35: 200 Grard
81; 40 Wilmington l4i: 80 u S Bank ST.; sls6 90 New
County IS s6t $4,000 state SIS 1885, 5000 do 73;; 10 Com
mercial Bank 52t; so Wilmington l4s.
SECOND BoARDSl 500 Pennsy lvania IS 73s 90 900 do
bo5d 1885, 9l6 do. 6s, old annual TO- 90 do new 75 8.
do old annual 40; ~ shs Mechanics Bank 70; 100 vii.
mington RI II; $50 DO. so5d, III 255 do. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

Foreign isnportstions.
foNcE-Bng CoIdea78 hds sugar tcs nolasss. IL r;
oay warr pony Southmayd sonl00 hhds sugar 81 cask
rum Oeirichs Kruger. " "
Domestic I'm pOrfatIons.
oAA.SAH-bfg Angusts-l9G bales cotton Burtt & John.
son-l78 Wood-a III Brigham "a Sprague Roh;n.on 20
-S3 r X Graycs-lI J Stewart '" - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
BOWERY TIIEAT1iE.


OhSILnA uAltDENs
Nj- Admission 30 Cents.-G0
GTsat MUSICAL attraction!
Grand Entertainment!
The propetos respectfully That they have enga-
geo LOT UNITED number Oh nights the Burlssque Ethiopian
Opeatc Troupe so favoraby known and received Pamo
Italian Opera House.
Tuesday Evening, August 10th,
The performance will commence with
Musical Introduction.
To be followed by Buesque the Opera Of Cinderella
SHIN-DE-HEEI~A.
. ntermisson OF Half Hour for Promenade and Refresh
- -
The Of splendid Cosmoramas will be open or inspection
The second part will commence with
Grand Observation-Disclosures.
Pas Comque. Mr. Parsloe
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
Passengers to Arrive

| Passengers TO Arrive.
cnAPltsTos-B,ig Csrolina-Mr Barr and family II d Io-
per and daughter, Miss Joseph Miss Pierce Mr. Scb,odr
Newhai, l. Porter, Fitzsimmons, q M'Lean, and Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
M A X. T / NJ E HER AID


sof 'STs... ........6 Is HfaH WATER -. 80 IN q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

DIAMOND GRAIN GUNPOWDERI
w BR0uGII beg; % inform his friends and the sport
ng community that during his limited engagement at
e afk Theatre his business the sale OF Epesh Spo,t;pg
ounpowder Caps Gun Waddng Guns &c. viii be carried
on as usual at No. III Fulton street - -" " $500
consignment OF new Powder known in Europe a. "Co
Duckng Powder, has been lately 10 him.
empowered TO receive orders for Purdy's double
o Also those made by Deans BROTHERS, London Sam
Pcs cap pc seen ais lwrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN can be accommodated with
"A pleasant and bed furnished Green street
between my and Blocker Rent very moderate 10 good
tenant who speaks French preferred Inquire 23
Green street. avn
TO DRUGGISTS, &c.
elegant Soda Water Apparatus CouHter with marble
top, Fixtures Sc complete for sale low, the hay
ing present for the Address No Lower
rc once stating where an interview can be bad au7 -m
TO CARMEN.
the carman who removed the furniture Of Mr. Charles
Cox carpenter, from the house No 81 Christie street
about three days before the first Of MAY will give inform
alton where the goods removed where Mr. Coz can
be found will be compensated by leaving such information az
the above named house. anil al Ion
LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
HE Subscriber has just received from his IN anu factory
= large and splendid assortment Of Grandoles in Gilt
Bronze and Vi Ksr trim med with fine English Cut Drops
Also superior quality Of Solar Lard LAMPS
Gus patterns with Cut and Plain Shades
,ng2 and lights, suitable for Parors Churches and Ho.
tells Also, large Of Gothic Lanhorn for Halls
with Cut and Stained Glass which he will sell al Wholesale
and retail, at reduced prices. " "a'e
JOHN w, MORGAN
- = lti Fulton street, door East OF Broadway
NBOn hand, 20 dozen Of the Doric Lamp for Camph;ne
tisuperior make and finish very low price en
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
THE ORIGINAL GENUINE
GALYANIC RINGS

OOSSESs all the advantages Of Cavaic Battery with
out It's shock and successful in curing rheumatism tic
dooreux headache and all chronic nervous Diseases
For sale only by Dr. Crombe's Agent, A B. D. Sands
General Agents Also, 273 Broadway n East Broadway 49
ii3 and 90 Fulton G. Walker Drug Stores Of Bowery
and Grand, II Avenue D 6 Spring, Catherine, corner Of
clinton and Division, Mrs Hays Brooklyn. Price Rings
2sgold plated Si-tluid IS cents per bottle luis ims &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

Mantelets Nouvees Formes
Mantelets Leymerie
Peiisses d'ets Armonvie
RICHLY EMBROIDERED BAGS, PURSES, SC.
The above with large stock Of other goods !. worthy Of
the attention Of buyers visiting this they will find goods
not to be found elsewhere JAMES BECK * CO.,
al9 lwrc $50 Broadway.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

MORE RuIN.-We regret to learn from an
article in the last Germantown Gazette, that
the growth of the town Of Miamisburgh has
been greatly retarded for the last few years,
and that too by the failure Of a bank in
that place--a that rs expiring groans gave
birth to difficulties and embarrassments,
which crippled many of its most wealthy cit-
zens' This, however, We conclude, is not
the kind of ruin predicted in the election of
Mr. Polk. The good people Of Miamisburg,
we Judge, will take very little interest in the
establishment of another bank to cripple, in
its expiring groans, their energies and pros
perity This calamity is left for others who
have not learned the truth and beauty of the
old adage, GA burnt child" &c. We do
not hear of any movements Of new banks at
Gallipolis, Urbana, West Union, Granville,
Wooster, or any of the other places included
in the burnt district The reasons are
doubtless as easily surmised as related
Dayton Empire
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
DEMOCRATS OF THE NORTHWEST At
TEND1

The following call for convention in this County to ap
point Delegates to State Convention to be held on the
fourth Of July next at Columbus viii hope, be promptly
attended to by citizens The importance of speedy
and efficient organization of the Democratic party in Ohio
oppose and correct the niqutous passed by the
whg Legislature last winter is very manifest and uni
formty Of action can best he effected by Convention
which, representing the entire Democracy of the State
shall in deliberate and authentic FORM present the views
of the Democratic party upon the important question
before the people of this State"
We hope The Central Committees of Williams Paudng
and Henry Counties take prompt action in this matter
There period when ardent and efficient action,
bold counses and answering fidelity required
from the Democracy when the contest against Whiggery
and corrupt Banking needed to be maintained with more
vigor, than the present This is not time for soft and
slken language in relation Banking and the other great
questions of difference between and opponents and
the union of effort and of views which such Convention
would produce not fail in being of the greatest advan
tage in the coming struggle with Whiggery. It will
awaken energies and recall to the task have to
perform before root the Upas influence of the
Wing legislative of last winter and the
State sound currency and sendy system of trade. The
movement, will be seen, by reference to another column
originated in jefferson County and has thus far received
the active of the honest and efficient De
mocratlc Journals in the State. Democrats be up and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

il described in this clear and lucid manner
by that most profound print. The "home
marketn is increased to great extent, but
nnot to any amount" which, by intsrpreta-
ton, means that consumers have paid a
great deal more money for less goods. The
ingenuity of the argument is precisely that
Of financier of the same school with these
sagacious reasoners. The worthy in ques-
ton entered "grecery," and bought two
pounds Of crackers, which were promptly put
up, when the buyer changed his mind, and
asked If he could have drink for the crack.
ers. ooh! certainly" said the shopman,
throw the crackers into the barrel. Having
swallowed the drink he turned togo. "Stop!
you have not paid for the drink" Why!
/ gave you the crackers for the drink
" Then pay for the crackers" You've got
the crackers in the barrel, do you want pay
and the crackers tooa'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

BANKING UNDER THE NEW LAw.-The
Bank Commissioners have been in session
since yesterday, in this city. Two members
are absent, but asaquorum is present there is
no delay in the transaction of business.
Application has been filed for one bran ch of
the State Bank at Dayton, and two more, it
is expected, will be made from this city,
before the close of the present session of the
board. There are two applications under
the independent system from Cleveland, and
one at Goauga. These, together with those
approved at the former session of the board
come under what is known generally as
the free banking system. There are five
branches of the State Bank organized.-
Seven are necessary to the organization OF
State Bank. There is now no doubt that
both systems will be in operation in short
time.-Ohio State Journal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

Quite AppRoPRrATB!-Mr. Clay, in late
letter to some eastern ladies', very graciously
acknowledges the receipt of a present of a
fine silver ,paiter
1t strikes us that the ladies have played off
upon " gallant Harry" very sly sarcasm.
Where is there such matter as Henry Clay?
"a more polished waiter?--a matter of more
elegant stuff?--a matter of longer service?
"a tuaiter that has waited more and to less
purpose?-a matter that is still araiter, and
by the irrevocable laws of fate is ever doomed
to be matter!
Ah! these vimen n!-thsr's was the very
acuteness of cruelty!
No! more Of that, Hal,
AM thou lowest me !'--Cn. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

To them individually the annexation of Tex
as offers no very formidable danger, and her
Independence promises no very certain or
conspicuous advantages.
But they are actuated by sincere desire
to uphold in America that respect for terrific
rial rights which is the only sure basis of
peace; and in maintaining the independence
of Texas, they may hope 10 establish an
important element in the distribution OF
power over North America. There, as well
as in Europe, an universal dominion is i'm
practicable.
If however, the annexation party be sue
cessful, and the patriotic intentions Of the
President are defeated by the foreign party
in the Commonwealth of Texas, that result
only opens the door to fresh difficulties OF
the most serious. character. The claim OF
the United States to Texas is claim studi-
oasly .unde6ned, and purposely obscure; but
once admitted, it would be found 10 en-
brace the distant objects of American ambi-
ton, even on the shores Of the Pacific.
Already several attempts have been made
by the ministers and officers of the United
States to obtain the cession Of the great
harbors on the coast of California. In 1885,
Mr.. Forsyth offered to the Mexican govern
ment five millions Of dollars for the port OF
San Francisco-one of the finest positions
in the world; and few days later, an Ame-
rican Commodore actually seized, on some
pretended rumor of war with Mexico, the
town and harbor Of Monterey.
The time is now rapidly approaching when
the western coast of North America--hi-
the rto the least people, the least productive,
and the least frequented portion ofthe globe
will become the scene of great political
interests, and will gradually be animated
with the stir of nations and the activity Of
social life.
The claim to the exclusive possession Of
the Oregon territory is another indication of
the same policy; it will be followed by an
attack, either by force or by fraud, on Cali
forna. On all these points the same unlim-
tied spirit of aggrandizement prevails.
The United States are seeking to subject
these future races and States to their domin-
ion, and, without an army, or any of the Or
dinary Instruments of conquest, TO extend
their sovereignty over nations yet unborn
The scheme for the annexation of Texas is
the frs! decided step made in this direction;
but that is only the prelude to their ulterior
designs.
For the protection of the British domini-
ons in North America ample means exist;
and indeed the possession of the Oregon
Territory by the Hudson's Bay Company,
under the joint conditions of the convention
of 1918, is practically conclusive on the point
But in provinces in which no European
power has any direct concern, the only
check to the rapacious encroachments of the
United States will be found to consist in
the establishment of another energetic and
independent power to share the dominion of
North America, and such power we still
hope Texas may become.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

ficent for her wants, whereas our imports (say
Blackwood's Magasine) exceed those of these
grain-growing countries thirty or forty to one.
From this cause England will be better able to
purchase our surplus produce than that % f
these nations, because she can pay us in goods,
while beyond certain amount European nations
would require gold and silver-a consequence
which would soon equaze prices. Again the
present production of Russiaand Germany is near
the maximum, while that ofsthis country is not
half developed.
In few years England will reach that point
when her soil under any system will be inade-
quate to furish sufficient food for her population.
She must then depend on her exports Of manrfac-
lures for her returns Of food that she pay gold
and silver for tho surplus demanded ismpossible,
and she will necessarily be determined in her
purchases by the amount of her trade with other
nations. In all this our proportion will be largely
increased, in spite Of the present difference in
prices and facities.s At present, McCuloch
states, that American Wheat is not purchased till
the stock of nothern Wheat is exhausted in the
market If this is the fact and northern produce
ton is now insufficient to supply the English
market will it be likely to compete with the
United States in the event of increased demand!
But the whole coloring of these facts is given to
prove necessity for taxing our Western farmers
so 100 per cent. for the benefit of the sEastern
manufacturer; who it is assumed is the only
reliable purchases ofour surplus production. Ifso,
we are badly off; manufacturers bear so small
proportion to the rest of the population that we
fear Trey will be supplied from Eastern markets
to our exclusion, giving us no return for the i'm
creased prices we pay for their advantage.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

Another great race came off over the
Camden course on the 30th of May, be-
tween Fashion and Peytona, in which Fash
ion was triumphant, beating her rival about
three lengths both heats. The time how
ever, was not SO quick as before, owing, II
is said, to the track being heavy and the
weather warm. The first heat was won in
7 minutes, 4s seconds, and the second in T
minutes, 81 seconds.
Shortly before the race staging that was
crowded with spectators gave way, injuring
more or less some twenty-five or thirty per-
sons, some seriously but none fatally.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
RANK NfoRAIJTV.
BANK MORALITY. "A
A little thieving is dangerous part;
But Bank defauting is noble art;
'Tis vile to rob hen roost of hen,
But, thousands plundering, Smiths are gentlemen

THE CRors,-The prospect of the wheat crop in
Michigan was never better than at present. The
Wheat crop throughout New York gives cheer
ing prospect of an abundant harvest. In this
State and Indiana the case is different, though if
we should have few moro showers it would save
our crops from being utterly lost. During the
past week we had several showers which give
an improved appearance to the crops in this
vicinity We hope they were general.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

1t appears then taking their own facts and figures
that notwithstanding the present high duties,
virtually denying to a large portion ofthe English
population supply ofths stafof lfe it is conceded
that we export one-fourth Of the total of English
foreign consumption. 1t would seem but rea-
sonable to suppose that in the event of change
in the English Corn laws we would still hold at
least this proportion to all other nations-nay more.
Beyond certain amount, nearly that above stated,
England, we think, would give us the preference.
The Russian producers are serfs, and consequent
ly, but small consumers of British manufactures.
and Germany has home manufactures nearly suf-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
THE EXPORT OF WHEAT FOREIGN COM.
PETITION.

We perceive that series of articles upon the
above subject from tho Cincinnati Chronicle-a
neutral paper we belevo-are going the rounds,
with no designed neutral tendency. Itisassumed
that as the United States is not the only nation
that can compete in supplying the vacuum TOR
wheat in Great Britain, therefore in the event
of the change of her corn laws gaterial increase
of exports would take place from this country
They say:
"The Polish wheat is shipped from Dant-
zick. The German wheat is shipped from
Hamburgh. Now let us compare the prices
of wheat at those ports with the prices of
wheat in the city, Of New York, and we shall
see how the matter stands: Average price
at Dantzick is 34s, English, per quarter of
eight bushels. The average prize of wheat
in Hamburger for ten years, was CTS. Eng
lish, per quarter. The average price at
Odessa is 34s., but it is often lower. The
average price of wheat at New York is, of
late years, set down at $l,05. The com
paratve result stands thus:
In New York, wheat, per bushel,..",$1 ,05
In Dantzick +" 1,02
LII Ou0ood '.''.'' l,uS
In Hamburger =" .."... 81
Z" In the principal ports there is but little
difference in price apparently; but the price
of freight. from New York 10 Liverpool is
from six to ten cts higher than from Dant-
zick. The result is that there is a continual
difference in price in favor of Dantzick over
New York"
"The actual exports from the United
States and imports into Great Britain show
what this competition is precisely. 1t tshows
that of the imports into Great Britain only
about one fourth have been from the United
States Thus, in the year 1881, Oaken at
random) the imports of wheat and flour into
Great Britain were as follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ZANEsvILLE.-We
learn from passenger in the eastern coach
who reached here this afternoon, that the
Putnam Bridge, Crossing the Muskingum
from GAINESVILLE to Putnam was set on fire
about two o'clock, this morning, and con-
sumed, together with Mr.. Bowman's mill,
valued at some $4,000. Ten thousand
bushels of wheat we're in the MILL 1t is sup
posed TO have been set on fire, but the incen-
diary has not yet been discovered,-O. S,
Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

AS anticipated in our last, two branches
of the State Bank have been organized in
this city, and filed their application before
the Commissioners ON Saturday last. The
" Exchange Bank of Columbus" has capital
of 100000. More was subscribed, but
the full amount of stock allowed TO this dis
trct has been already taken up OR will be
shortly. The franklin Branch of Colum-
bus" has capital of $l50,0O0.--Ohio State
Journal