davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
Tempernnce I'm our Stnte,

There What good has your New Excise
| Law donel queries an adversary Of Legal Suasion.
| We answer:
!. II has given US a chance TO show that at least
treMtrds OF the People OF our State are opposed
10 the traffic in intoxicating Liquors;
.. 1t has demonstrated that the dealers in Aco-
hoc drinks will as readily defy Human as Divine
laws in the prosecution of their baleiu traffic.
B. Ii has drawn the lines between those who
obey the laws because it is convenient TO do so and
those who do so because it is right.
This is but the beginning. The devotees OF
Rum generally defy the Laws where the People
have forbidden the farther sale OF Liquors Ii is set
lied that neither good words grass will effect the
abolition of the dreadful business. Shall something
harder be tried next That question will be dis.
cussed at a Convent TO be holden in Albany on
Wednesday Of this week Cl5th inst) which we
trust notwithstanding the shortness of the notice,
will be we'll attended. Will not the Temperance
Societies OF our City send a, least one Delegate each7
Here is the call:
NETWORK STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
The Central Committee appointed At Rochester by the
the general Temperance Convention having dischars
the best OF their abilities the duties devolved them
judged IL proper 20 call State Convention OF the
friends otemperance TO be held the city of Albany
the 18th day Of Juy next 10 exchange congratulations in
view Of the eminent with which ef
forts have been blessed aud uni Councils regard
pnrsued IN future Deleg atcs they
arrive In the city, Will please report themselves W. C..
Ltes Bookstore. coner Of State-stree Broadw ay
where the members OF The committee will be
tendance Editors of newspapers respectfully r'Qusst-
! ed 10 copy. EDWARD G. DTLAvAS,
AzoR rABER,
II y. PosLAAS,
4 OLIVER Scovil.
BRApFoRp Woop.
would add thatihe the lceuse license
eecton which law OF last winter requires 10 be made
by clerks the clerks of the respective
and them Secretary Of State have Yet been re-
ceive from IS and earnestly request those
who have hitherto neglected this duty, 10 perform Il with
out delay wn not the friends Of temperance IL the re-
spective towns see thar this Is dones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

sAsoS's SARsAFAkILLA -oILd % well - body suf,rS
from effect oI and ulcsrous die TIE
irritation VI me skin exeuds 10 ID, temper .ro II he Incl
csll OF ma disease dsh,ur- he fc kpO~itds- Of
tie repusyr appearance Il preiebs, snds 10 bs dic
ort Ind Annoyance Of the sufferer Local appiirasns
viii be Ound Of n!- IN ds5s.-b OF tie sE.L and h.J
may be dapgetOus The .rUpnoD II dflyen IN BY -vspors
lDs ouons. may cause in~aru n imrnstiOr. Th5 obg
rad cal method VI Is attach O.sis Of h-
pe. IL potent t. thOae no have ~iInr ssed De
arios Incredible results produced by ihs preparation
cui.Leous m4isdlcs l. 10 necessary ssy VOID
Thore Who have not will rnd Tho form Of eslsony tesJ
csnooi doubt proof almost Convincing occu!sT cs
monsualon
r.gpsfeo and sold, Wholesale and retail, by A B. o.
sAHDe, Druggtss 100 Futon-st- Of William, Nov.
fok SOLO also a. us Brosc~ay, II Broadway hne
ofugki.u generally tsrcu ghout the Uned Slsiss Prs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

n DR. YELIx Coy sAuuA ITALIA. mzprc.rgp soIy
for 100 poTiye cure and eradication o. al dsssse
more particularly Tan, Pr.ckss Sun burn, sc. La bs
bad bear In mind only ths OH b. w.k,rs
hTrt Store FRoA Broadway Also Tho Poudre Subtle for
erstea ing superfaous Ha, Vegetable Roo2o for Grim.
nips, articles E,yt n-to ,l>s III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

~ iHE SKIN Aso COMPLEXION at this land indeed e.
60, onsf season is often repu.ye In Appearance esu,e
AZ eShi cases ouI of ten by The aid WIN.
sons ppose disessss Of Tho blood ,npy cts- m. Of
me skln III some CT The thousands % ai, purysu,e
medicine, pills, aud Barsap4a were u ne "a
teir sEn noft7ning sod clearing opens %, orrs
~hlfees h1 iAin and causes healthy piraon US, b.
tce ain never dlsfgursd cnbeai;hy or d..a..d vh
plmples or lrecKles s1nturn and )rphew IN, tus
genune Jones' Itshsn Chemical SOAP never All. %
cife AMI ospeI -nl, and 70 Tho clear and love
~ l. scis mildly md soothiagy The saa int Pn,
ctans on l-dies and iriant. 10 c-.e. OF cryy
.rysipeIns salt rneum head rngwom .rd IL ui.d
The g7roiue Jonss. sosplh.s often Effected cur, sh-a ave,
~ reu1.dy failed. itis e-d b-..-a y,m-dy-
Solo only this cy price 81 csnts Tho sixn Of IN, Amer
leaa Eagle ~ Csahsinst- or 4i3 Broadway and ~
Bultoa-sL 6rockBn- iY0 2lsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
Mineral land. OF Luke superior.

The following Message from The President OF the
United States was presented 10 the Senate on Thurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

e TIE ALBANIA 10 orliknluuy cooi ood isse
Ion .bo p.e. q, r.sor IN the City Of He~YoIk Tbs pro-
has engaged SINE eried a,etsns addition
numer.us st,ructions Of this fzvorito ioopRe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

Museum today Including ali Tho wonders and novelties
which attracted Of vitors ID, fh and
IN, sddoo OF beautiful add talented ady Ia tho person oc
Miss Fauny Wheeer who makes Der et appearances to-day
IN he performances 10 the sferpoop O'CLOCK and "a 10
lhe eysrlpg. SEQ advertisement IN another eoluGa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13

MAIZE Hon David Bronson Of Augusta former.
ly ia Congress from The Kennebec District, and now
of the State Senate was nominated for Governor
on The 9Th inst by The Wbig State Convention. The
vote was es follows:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24

ifben, sur Gcnchmsnns une 2lnnabme rcrs
jnleaeu.
8fdIeden, pab nenn Wianner rrcbeu uns
Sstant IN eis 4nasm gu mctfen, hin raruret
SerpsrrHnS uHter ms Su rerurlarben, mir
moot umNln t6nnsn ilc NIT M,Btraucn al ts
fradetsnanc mir baltsn le fir ecipsrateman:
ner. III elmer stipsrasen Gahs tcaritftn. un
Elm ssfpsratee Scrbatsn rurh5uietcu.
SHetlcHcn, taB r!e Ssrtanrlunsfn tirier
'>oea(ammInna tcn een Ssamtcn unter,sitt,
net nno III ben Sei:nnaen pca gbclter, Srrts
nno Wcntacmerp tctannt acmaett wercen.
[llntr;siebnet pon prn Scamten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24
[eln9efanpt.l
Sl,t Bic Gimme

Ou teiipiellcle "Scnne bon ult Serfs,"
eene SIarbet 1T mir jsBt bssrelfiet. Shcn
lAn9e fab leb oelne 3ledcn uno 9ertannte Del.
he Weisbeit, nut bsiuc Snablem in SO. A
sabsn mir 4ufhlnB-ndmlih oa6 Der Nssu.
latcr islne Iietlltbs Scnus niht fir u le
nsin, lonoern blob fir Die arbsitenpe SlaGe
ideinen laBt, neil oieis naeb lsiner Olsinuns,
nihts SeGcres }u Dsroausn i'm @tanoe 1T.
ST Der Sr. Nebattbr UielIeebt elm IBiss
oerfaner, ipccnrh CT feline 9rpauuns befers
rrt, neil er 5pllthen uns uno Il tb cine 81
ule 3iebt? 9aB ieine sisene Beroauuns ss.
mib Itblett 1T, lebrt per lmltano: oaB alice
in srobsn sbsllsm non ibm ssbt. 11abr.
lhslnltb bat eer Ssrfadr bss glsupcrfer
8lattes mebr Sertraucn auf Die artcitence
Sla0e aIs 81 &hntber, Der ale gum GjsL
t ; 1t III peroammt, poruuter Sele lno Die
IN ttillftbpelseno ftcn lanst als emcn fol-
hcn betrahtsten.
Din unterfdbreiber ocr Some.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24
9 { + nj { { b t G 8.

Sparfamfcit Sn Cincinnati matben bic
qtuts BEL Sage bre 8snlferlaesn su uno Stobrs
batter bslsu6hn bre Stpbrs NIT eampsn. Gin
gWann pom Often ,pa9ts ss lib nab Der llrias
be osi,s ipncerbaren 9sbraubes su srfunbi.
gen; bic 9ntmcrt mar, ons er febr unw0sno
isi penn sr nob nebt wins oab SbmalSeOsl
wcbfeilsr aIs So9s6libt fsi d! Mibts 9sbt iitsr
Die Spariamfsit.
lDie man t1Idnncr mabt. Inter Der
8srbanblun9sn esr @siss9sbun9 BON MififIips
pi bsiet ss in ensm paro9rapb: "9r @uIcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24
Der Etberalc 1seobactter
Neaein9, ben 24, syebruar 1916.
QSbia &alnltn 2Serinnntl,,rn.

9ls am santiago bier 0cbaltens 9SbiQ@aun.
tp GsrlammIuna r,ganillvts lIb eureb Die grz
nsnnun9 prn Samuel NclL @ia., ais prsli.
esnt Jae>t Nuatb unS rOm. III 9aire,
o!s @tfrstdrs. 9tuf Nntra9 murre Der Vrslis
bent autrriirt cine Committee ron 9 III ernsn<
nsn, um Ssid,liGs ot,ufa(1tn une 5 Vsripnsu
als 9sle0ahn fir bic Gtaatssecnpenticn pcrs
sulbla9sn, mcrauf CT fclasnes 5.srrcn ais lcls
tbt @cmmttss srnanntt, ndmlitb:
Sacrb 5.cfman, @barlss srorea, 9iasr Qus
fpsr' S'ar efsrt, Nrnrlo pumeas .. Srsn>
srs" sr ?>e,spP SW'''uo,F' . '?e9e une q u
T,msn , f,,,"h,r s M'rI """ ,"'Ss, %v,u'F"P'' w
ssn,t,r;oI.1c,r,... snf,nh 6, rn,.,
gcrrcic,,,t;,SnnIo,
s,nus, C. c,,t,n,. ,,rss % o,,,s,..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24

Den eaeurb fsbr srfbredt absr sas ;lntbisr
s,t balo tsrab uno fbwamm fort. Go ibsn
stwa finf,is Sus lang gu fsn. Der @apitan
sloubt sas oiss Die wirtbs SssfbIan9e mar,
,ppribsr fbcn isbr pisI 9siprcbsn muroe. beren
lpirflbs griifsnS absr nod Rismane rsbt ans
erfenneu mellte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24
Ssiebtt9 ppn @n9lanS - 9lnf,,nft
beS SaupffcbiffeS Cambria.

SaS 9amptlbif Cambria fam ipdt am lsss
ten Wlttupb Nbeno in Bottom an uno bratbts
sIasn Monat neuers Hadrid)tsn ais bic tsbts
srbaItsnsn. Ole erfldrun9sn Der Sini9in in
ibru Nsbs icpr bic Ger A3aupts Nsencr i'm
parlamsntlausn bsicnbsrS frisblib in SstrsT
Sss Srs9onsSsbists. 8rn. Subanans 0ors
ttbla9, worin Der 49its Grab oIe @rsn;tins ons
Ssssbsn mlrb, ibsint Ssifaa 81 fnetn, eaac9sn
m're Sern. pafsnbam'6 &srfabren sstaoslt,tsr
bsn Horibla9 permarf cbns Den &atb Der britt
tlibsn Nessruns abiuUartsn.
Sis faneeIss9tn9sIsssnbsitsn smilbsn Gns.
lane une esn Ser. Staatsn, baben Elm tsIcn.
ssrs 9inii9ss anibsn. Cir 9icbsrt pssl's
prl'tlf bat burh9serun9sn unSt Der Srsjbanods
@runSiaB ben Sis9 9swcnncn. 9as snSlilbs
-$crn9sits eesr Der 3rll auf imprrtirts Srcrs
ffOfTt, 1T sr3stsntbsiIs auf9sbcbsn; 2Bslfbfon
unS SubmsiSsn fonnsn pcn jset IN ;olfrsi inns
portirt wsrosn Der sou ouf anosrs 8rutbt iii
bsbtutsnb psrminesrt unb miro nab uno mad,
msbr finfsn, 70 bas iit nab 3 Sabrn gun; frei
tsin ipsresn. 9isis Nabritbt MAG pisQtid)t
quite Wirfun9 aui Die Sruhprijis babsn uno
Q histelben etfpos erbcbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24


i gtiirme. .-S!attsr pcn 0leu Ocrf ents
ibalten traurlse Ssietreibunsen pcn csn llns
slhfsfalen lpttbe Die lsetsn Stirme dnas
Der RIite anrihteten. Cine Der tra, ra,ten
1T bic pom ShIffe Scbn O1inturu, ,peltbre
ali rtr aafs pon Sleu Serfep Itbeitsrte es
bsfanosn th in alen 81 psrionen al Scrp,
,pobon nur Is nit pem >stfn oapcn tameu.
Inter psn Ssrsttetsn 1T her Captain, inter
peu llmsctpmmcucn icIns Srau init ,lpri Gin.
bern uno autb Der &ctle. wabrltttmIltb itno
nobmsbr llnallfefaus ssihsbcn, non rsnem
man nod nhts muB. Scr Sturm in oct
lestcn Srsitaa Waebt mar bcftis ssnns, um
ricl ilnbsll anSurihtsn.
F Npm Spn9refs baten mir peute wenis
Sleues. Die 8Ghafte seben in risism S6r.
per aar lansIam Scr,parte, uno psnn psrelt
te jnr Gatlheiouns Der nod porliesenosn
Srasen 70 pisl 3sit bsoarf ale bsi Der Oregon
Srass 70 miro bic 9isuns rpobl bis AT bic
Hahfsx 6uupetase pausrn tna0sa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24

Nie Seefd)lan9e. - Der Sbccner@mpjrs
fam am rrrlsgtsn Samita9e BON Sir9insn, in
Rsu Vcrf an. Ger Sapitdn bsribtete, tas
Der Sbooner un,pet Der Gr9inftbsn Siifs bon
stwa6 9sifrsift Wuros, unb ssib oarauf erbob
ilb cine risfiss Sblangs aus Dem Baffsr uno
ls9ts ibrsn 8opf iber ras !cntsrtbeil bss Sabr>
,susss. Ger Saptdn unS bic Mannibaf wurs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24


Iufrubr in Snoiana. - Die 8eieboe
bun0 pon Snolana poiilrte fiirSlib auf ei
ne et,pae eili9e Weie Elm @clee, welbes
perfiiete oaB Die Ganal 9dnoerelen, auf
melhe Die rufitdnoieen 3inlen nibt be
3a5lt woroen lino. an Den Staat uerplrft
uno Der unueriu0iben @leoeraufnabme
unterporfen iein io!!ten. Sjeles psrur.
labte cine orobe Qufreeune. inosm cine
9robe NnSabl Spsfulators. meltben Die
paliiruno uno Wlrfuno oes 8eieses al
leln befonnt lparen, iO9lel6 fortelten, um
Die aueerleienen 9dnoertien aufbunebmen,
100 Die GlDentbumer es uernabldBl9t bat:
ten Die 3inIsn su bssablen. Der @ouuer:
nor oe6 Staate ftellte 70 balo als m0olib
Die Wufun9 oe5 @eieees Elm; allen ee
bate iib Su peru cine oufoereote &olfe.
menae periammelt, nel6e Den Sor,feber
oe6 Ganal 9ano lmt6 Slpan9 iein Nmt
nieoerSuleoen, uuo Seiis BON ieinen Sd
bern nabm. um iib oa0eoen 5u iibsrn,
oab feine fernere Gintraoun0en in oielel
ben oemabt meroen iouten. (Solfefr.
Sbaoen ourb bWaHerflutb.- Der8elf
morelano @auntp ..Republlfan" abt einen
Seridbt Don Der 3erftorun9 Ger WGbte oes
6errn &ubn, am You9bp9bsnp SluGe,
pelbe ourb Die 8aherflutb Don brem
Sunoamente oufeeboben uno in oen Slu6
oeffurat wuroe. 0rn. @raboms Mdble,
ene furSe Strecfe weter oen SluB binun
ter. ipuroe sbenfalls mebre SuB Don ibrem
Sunoamente eerudt. Das Gis bate ei
niae 3elt supor oen Slue cberbalb ben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-24

3rud, eincs Dcriprcbens.--Gin prcjss
ms9sn Srub zines (9siratbSsGsriprsbsn5 wurs
De Dor Surssm por Der Court pon @iisr Sauns
tp, Rsu Ocrf, sntfbisosn. Die partsisn mas
rem Sannp g. W1'2tulsD uno Moosrid 6 YBips
pin, BON ercwnrcint Die Srssrsi bate ors
Sabr 9seausrt uno 6r. Ybirpn bate sneIb
oas Ssriprebsn as9tbsn. gr triebs nod mel
ter. er bor9ts ron itinsm Sbwossr UNI Die
srauun9sfcifsn iu bsSablsn, 9ns nab snsm
anosrn @auntp uno bsiratbsts bsnfslbsn 9bsne
Elm anosrsS SrausnSimmsr. @r purbe ibuIs
ota 9sfunbsn une gu Gunbert Sbalsr Shas
eenerfaB perurtbslt. Ger Ndsfel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29


SECOND APPEARANCE OF THE FAMED
FRANCISCO ORSINI,
Whose wonderful Of the Secret Operations OF
Natural Powers has acquired him the reputation
GREATEST N& q SsSs .siScE LYING.
T I'VE SrS q SIs oRsN Pupil tn. e.,
brasd Chevaer Pnetti 10 announcing his arrival end
nt begs leave TO state that he has
ns aSq 81 and
cities Of Europehst the highest testimonials
Of his '''s''o %s 4 IL sHSr NiEstfkso'MANcY,
rHILoso.HfSAL NASgIcss .. :.
I'm Th%ssd isI1 Ja%%sry 20, and the following
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
HIS PALACE OF NECROMANCH, AND
:, Famed Magic Mirror,
TR.aNSFE0RM.iTsioN AND CHANGES,
shall astonish the most acute and quick conceptions
ON THIS EVENING". JANUARY 10th,
Professor francesca Oni have the honor of presenting
his Physical Mechanical and Philosophical Experiments the
"0n0s' Of .'f DiyfDED INTO TWO PARTS
Simple Multiplication, j. Every thing, or magic diff
Q Visible Banshment, ferent ways,
The Padovana Chicken, o The Ortentia Obedisnte,
S. Science in earnest. 4. The Wandering Gard,
s. The Nuremberg Machine, 5. Myste!iOu. Mirror,
!. LOrangs Ambulante.
g. LIE Corer invisible, l. Lesson on BAKING
l. Invisible Chicken, s. Good Wine needs no bush,
S. Optical Deception, l. Enchanted Ring,
g. Tailor in the Wrong Box 5. The Charming Carrier,
l. LEmbleme des Guerers. g. A comfortable experiment.
7. The hat az the mark. ,
Professor francesca Orsin will the above exhibit tho
whole art Of lent and Modern Sorcey and execute the
most astonishing Mechanical Tricks, particularly those oil
Price ofadmisson to Boxes and Parquette, so cents
Door, open at halfpast g. and performance Will commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
( the 9th instant, RICHARD KIros.

Died.
On Tuesday morning the 9th instant RICHARD Kros.
LAND, in the list year Of his sge.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
ly invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon,
the 10th instant at three O'Clock precisely, from his
late residence $40 Broadway, without further invita-
ton.
On board whale ship Alexander, at New Bedford from
Talcshuano, RUBEN z. THoMrsor, Of Newark, N. j..
aged a. He was put on board sick by the American
Consul, at Talcahusno, and died the passage Dec
l3th, ls45.
On Tuesday the 27th instant, in Brooklyn of small
pox at her brother in.laws r. J. Crommen, Miss Avn
BErrs, In her 40th year.
Suddenly on Tuesday afternoon the 27th instant, in
the Sand year Of his age GERAspus Posr Of Gerar
dus Post deceased, late a merchant Of this city.
His friends and acquaintance those Of his late father
and of has brothers, William and Jshiel Post,
respectfully invited attend his funeral this afternoon
Al half past O'Clock from the residence Of his brother
William Post, No. 5l4 Broadway.
This dispsnsation of Providence Is truly affecting
The evening previous to his death he enjoying his
usual health; kind and anectonate his friends liberal
and generous to the disressssd end beloved in every
circle in which hs moved his sudden departure 10 in
deed bereavement to his family to his iends and TO
the poor Truly in the midst Of Life in death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

There were complaints Of deficient harvests in
1884, but on the contrary there large surplus
the crops of that year hand when the harvess of
ls45 arrived at maturity The first six months Of ls46
may show much larger import than either of the past
three years. as any deficiency that may exist in the pre-
sent crops will hardly be felt until near the close OF the
season. 1t is an anticipated deficiency, a. the next
harvess approach that the demand upon the gov
eminent for opening of the ports An opening Of the
ports to September LIST may be considered suicent to
give full supply of grain but sfter they are once
opened should like to the ministry that can close
them.
The following table shows the quantity of grain Of
each kind -four and meal and the totals of all on which
duty has been paid for consumption in ls45 compared
with 1914 and ls4s. OF wheat the quantity duty paid is
less than seventh Of that of 1884, and below an eighth
Of that Of ls4s OF oats only il there an increase Of
the total quantity Of grain of all kinds, ls4s shows
quantity, duty paid, less by twelve hundred thousand
quarters compared with 1884, and by nearly two humid
red thousand quartz compared with ls4s The guam
tity Of -four and meal shows reduction upon 1874 of
nearly two hundred thousand cwts
GRAIN. FLOUR AND MEAL ESEEREp roR CONSUMPTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

Of nfsfss In this country and the most intense anxiety
exists to obtain intelligence from the other side in rsla
ton to the demand and supply Of breadstu the probs
BILE opening Of the ports. and the effect of that
movement made upon the price of -four and grain in
this country There has been great deal Of sxsggera
ton in the accounts have rece, cd from England in
relation to the deficient harvests There doubt but
that the potato crop has been badhst the grain crops
have been. to very limited extent injured but not
sufficient to create the alarm at time general II
too early in the to predict with any degree of
accuracy what may be the effect Of the potato upon
the consumption of other grains the disease extends
as rapidly anticipated and the supply Of potatos be-
comes much reduced, in consequence the consumption
of other articles Of food must be increased corn be-
come more valuable.
The two great political parties Of Great Britain have
been at work upon the laws, bolserng them
up by reports that the harve ample and the 9TH
pulling them down. by raising the cry Of famine, &c
&c We hardly tell from the tone Of last advi
ces which party has succeeded In fact neither party
had made any decided movement on the question The
changes in the ministry decided point the matter was
still ISSUE and the fact that Sir Robert Peel had again
tpken Office, with the Duke Of Wellington ID almost con-
elusive evidence that he had not made any compromise
but came into power again untrammeled, with the
determination to carry any he might attempt
in relation to the laws resign II our OPT.
MON that no compromise between the two parties has
been made, although such may be the case. Sir Robert
Peel has shown hmselfto be of the most arbitrary
Independent premers England had and we cannot
conceive possible that he should have submitted to
compromise He can carry any in relation to
the corn laws he attempts, easily the wings, and
without Peel and his party, the whig ministry would
have been in the minority in the House of Commons,
upon the very question at issue. Lord John Russell
twas not strong enough for the situation" and the old
ministry was obliged to take Office again. without any
reference to compromise. Tho wings not in po-
son to dictate terms and it may be well for all the in
terests Of this country that the conservative party
again the control of the government
1t will be perceived by the annexed statements that
the importation Of grain into Great Britain has been more
limited in l846, than in ls4S and ls44 OF wheat the
quantity imported in 1916 less than half that imported
in 1884, and more than thirty per cent below the quaint
ty imported in ls43. OF barley, the imports Of 1916
much below those Of 1884, but somewhat in excess
Of those Of ls43 The total importation of grain into
Great Britain in the first ten months of ls45 was
than niue hundred thousand quarters less than in the
same period Of 1914.
GRAM. Flour MEAL IMPORTED INTO GaEAr BR,rA,,
IAN NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29

OF the quantity imported in 1874, nearly the whole
entered for consumption while Of the quantity i'm
ported in ls46 only about i've eghths entered for
consumption
These returns give very little insight into what the
trade in breadsus n Great Britain will probably be do
ing the next year There have been evils yet expe
rienced by whatever deficiency there may be in the
supplies before next harvest. The stocks hand will
be- without doubt used up pretty closely before large
importations made from foreign countries and the
supplies from abroad, to make up the home deficiency
will probably come into the ret urns for lsAo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-29
Wednesday, Jan. ass p. M.

wednesday, Jan. ass p. M.
Stocks are down to-day. The bears are making ef
forts to get another excitement Long Island fell
of per cent Canton, Norwich & Worcester, II /;
Reading, Pennsylvania s., Vicksburg, ; Ohio g.,
t; Harlem up Ii Morris Canal and Farmsrs Loan closed
firm at yesterdays prices.
The debate In the Senate between Messrs Calhoun.
Allen and Cass upon the resolutions introduced by Mr.
Allen, Chairman Of the Committee of Foreign Affairs
has been made use of by the bears Wall street to de-
press prices for stocks and get up possible another
panic The slight depression that existed in the market
yesterday, induced many to realize and great many
stocks came upon the market which would had prices
continued to advance, been held sometime longer
The Stockholders in the Boston and Worcester Rail-
road Company have the option Of taking 1000 additional
shares Of the stock in the proportion Of share Of the
new for every 30 of the old stock provided that the same
il applied for by the 9th Of February next
The Bank Of the State Of Missouri has declared d.
vdend Of four per cent the business Of the last six
months, reservng onef,urh of per cent as tax on
the stock owned by individuals be paid into the State
Treasury The dividends for the year amount to seven
per cent
The receipts Of the Contra Rail Road of Michigan for
the month Of December in 1874 and Isa5 vera as an
nexed