davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTTCE is hereby given that at the July,
~ Term of the court Of common Pleas, Of Put.
nam county, the undersigned was duly appoint
ed Administrator de bonis non Of the Estate Of
George B. Miller, late of said county. deceased.
SOLOMON r, MILLER.
Kalida, July, le47. 333cw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersgn.
IN ed was at the last Term Of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Putnam County, duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator Of the Estate
Of E. A. Hull, late Of said County. deceased.
JOHN DIXON.
August 10. I847. 1860
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
August 10. l847.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN ed was at the July Term Of the court of com.
mon Pleas for Putnam county, duly appointed
administrator of the Estate Of Joseph Miller, late
OF said county, deceased.
ss SOLOMON R. MILLER.
Kalida, July l6. 1847. 333cw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
LATER FROM SANTA EE AND THE
PLAINS.

Every thing was quiet Mt Santa Fe. The
country was rife with rumors of revolution
and rebellion, but no confidence was 10 be
placed in them. The people Of Taos were
said to be dscontented and restless, but Lit.
Wilcox had returned from his expedition
to the Red River Canon, and would soon
quiet all dissensons. No news had been
received ofany troops beng ordered TO San
ia Fe, and Col. Price was dlscharging his
men, or sending them back as fast as their
time expired. The other company of the
infantry battalion was TO be discharged on
the 37th of June, and Capt. Dents and
Capt. Fishers companies in two or three
days after. They were to start for home on
the lst Of July, and Col. Prices force in
Santa Fe would then be very small. He in.
tended TO call Willock's battalion from Taos,
and the two companies Of dragons from
Albuquerque, and 10 concentrate his whole
force At Santa Fe.
1t. Eastin was attacked, on the 4th of Ju-
ly, by Indians. They came on him in the
middle of the day, when he least expected
them, and succeeded in taking one mule
and killing another. Judge Brown, at the
same time, lost II oxen. Mexicans were
engaged in this party, and the second day
thereafter a number ofthem came into camp,
who were recognised as being from Taos
They made professions Of friendship, and
said they were hunting buffalo.
The day before 1t. F. arrived at Pawnee
Fork, government train Of wagons was at.
tackled, aud the Indians captured 20 oxen
and killed negro man belonging TO Moses
Payne, of Boone county, within $50 yards Of
the camp. A white man narrowly escaped
with his life.
The Indians are congregated in large mum
bers on the Arkansas, and commit their dep
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

Mr.. MAcKaNzE-Announce H. JOSEPH BosHnER
as candidate for nomination, for the office OF
County Commissioner. at the September Conven-
tion. and oblige MANY CITIZENS
Aug. 10. I847.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
INDIANA.

The Indians State Sentinel, Of Aug. 7.
has the following summing up Of the Con-
gressional Districts. Owen, however, is
pretty certainly defeated by the news by the
river.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

Complaints incident 10 the female frame
form part of treatise published by DR..
Vaughn, and which is in the hands Of agents
who sell his medicine. This vegetable al
ticle is the only remedy known for the nu,
meroua ills under the abeve class of COM
plants, and females can resort at once 10
this article with confidence. Pamphlets fur
nished gratutously, where the article is sold.
See advertising columns.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

The last Reporter asserts that Gen. Tay-
ior is still without reinforcements, and that
Gen. Scott is in the same uncomfortable pre-.
dicament. Yet when Mr.. Newman penned
that paragraph, he did il with general Or
der under his nose from General Taylor
himself, in which he acknowledges the arri-
val ofsome five regiments Of reinforce,nents
and assigns them positions, and directs hi,
officers to prepare for three regiments and
two battalions more, on the way to join him;
and he also knew that month before his ar
ticle appeared, heavy bodies of troops march
ed from Vera Cruz to inforce Gen. Scott
forces which could not fail to swell the army
of that officer to $4,000 men. The Union
says that the pay rolls in the Adjutant Gen
erals office, show that on the 18th of July
there were 10000 men in Mexico, drawing
pay. ...
1t is suggested that our neighbor got his
lessons in Fair and decent Opposition, ="
from one of the. Junius Tracts of 1874 or
from the renowned Roorback. k.-Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
ATTENTION.

II 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL offico, at Kalida, July lst 1917.
Anderson Phillip Gormen, Michael
Bean, Joseph Holibaugh, S. E. 2
Bogart, Wui,am Hill, Samuel
Bare Oaristlan Harter, Henry
Bope & Lyle, Hawks, James
Berryhl, Alexander Hakes, Robt.
Body, Peter. Keller, Jacob
Bohne, George Rev. leomston, John.
6oehmer' Joseph II. Lugeubich. John
Gocnron,J. McKinly, James
Covlngton, Peter Miller Parrish, John
Combs, VIM. G. Ramsey Samuel
Carman, Sarah Ridenour, Jacob
Cievenger, John S.. Thomas, Danl.
Cofinbery, A.. Thompson. Anthony
rredy, Joseph Wilcox, John
tinny, Wiliam Waters Saml.
W. RTSLEY, PM
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.

DELEGATES duly appointed by the de
mocracy of the several counties compos
ing the representative district, which embra
ces the counties of Henry, Defiance, Will
Jams, Paulding and Putnam, are requested
to meet at the Junction, Paulding county.
on Saturday the 2sth day of August next, at
IL o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of nom-
mating suitable person TO be supported at
the next election for Representative in the
C,ata 7 ooislatnra
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-17

The most promising sign
lately is the sensitiveness
Federalists 10 the scorn hes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

FsH-The market for dry cod dropped, and sales OF
400 quintas made at 50 37h 50 so. There were
200 bbls Of mackere ahoat unsold which had just
rived The market continued firm; ths last sales Of
scaled herring made at 921ic. Nothing done
In picked lsh beyond retail sales.
FRutr-There was change In bunch raixns, and
small salee were making at the same prices.
HEMP-The quotations for American dew rotted
ranged from $l45 offered, to $3.50 asked while small
sales were making at about $3.50 per ton Small sales
superior quality dressed do were made at sans
LEAD-The article was rather quiet at &c per 10.
LtATHEn-The sales have been large throughout the
week but without any variation in price The stock
nand although sucient for present demand, continues
very low artcularly OF certain descriptions. public
sale OF 1000 sides is announced for next Thursday.
:, LIMr-A cargo OF Thomsston was sold at prices We
did not learn
MoLA''r'-sales Of 100 hhds Porto Rico were made at
-NAvAL sronKs-sprits turpentine were held at frac-
uon ABOVE s'c There was no change In other descrip
lions, while sales were limited
OiLs = Linaeed had n tendency to droop. A sale of
1000 gallons English was made mt 65c while some hold
ers asked 90 &c For city pressed Csc was demands
At which small sales were made Sales Of 2 a 400 Of
crude sperm were made In New Bedford at 81. cash.
There was no change In whale or in manufactured
PRoyisroSs-Sales OF 100 bbls prime pork were re i.
ported at fl slH 900 do. at SO; 100 do nj Sl2 %
and 100 do. were reported sold at SlI u.s. There was
no change In mess, which we quote at Sl5a SIS 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

Died.
On saturday the 2sth the result of fatal accident
when occurred to him at Warren foundry and which
he only survived few hours JAMES WIySurIr a ma
cnnst, aged 23 years month and twenty one lays
respected In life and regretted in death '''
ms re,atves and friends, the Eckford Lodge No 23a
~ Oh v T., and the Sons Of Temperance Palestine
Division 81 and Liberty Temple of Honor 10 NJ s
wnich societies he faithful member are in 10
attend mis- remains at o'clock this afternoon To the
place OF interment Greenwood Cemetery from his last
residence as First street. ~ '
On Sunday afternoon, August % after n abort ;,,n
DENNIS CoRNELI in the 43d year of his age
The friends OF the family, and those Of his brother
Bishop Cornell are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral this (Monday) afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence Of his law Jacob Boyce at No 3s7
Houston street, without further invitation.
On Saturday evening, 2Sth inst, Mrs. ANN BoYcE In
the 72d year OF age "
Her friends and those of her SONS James Ferguson
william and Peter Boyce are respectfully invited at
tend her funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence No 275 Second street
suddenly Saturday evening, August %, at 8 O'Clock
RACHEL COOPER, wife Of George W. Shunagar in the
25th year of age -
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence No 1909 Hammond street
Saturday evening, 2Sth inst Mrs ELIZA HOOK aged
81 years, eldest daughter of Mrs Sarah Whitlock
Inc friends OF the family and OF her brothers in
y. e. Owens and VIM o. r. Bourne are invited to at
tend her funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 P M
from her late residence, 100 Forsyth street
On Sunday morning, EDWARD W.. infant son of Ed
ward ana Jane Telfair, aged months and II days
to attend his funeral from No SO Lexington this
Afternoon, 30th inst at o'clock
Az Fatbush, L. l.. on the 29th inst, JOSEPH NJ Woop
MD, son Of the late Walter Wood, Esq, of Cayaga
county, N. Y. ~ 'Ne"
At saugerties, Ulster county on the 23d inst E,z,
wife OF Ponds Coggersha, aged 36lyears Boston, New
Raven ana Michigan papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
Navigation OF tn. ONO River,
MONEY MARKET.
Sunday, August X0-6 p. M

During the past week there has been considerable &C.
tivty in several of the principal fancy stocks The
fluctuations from day to day have been very great and
prices at the close show advance of per cent
above those ruling at the close of the previous week
The greatest rise has been In Norwich and Worcester
and the heaviest fall in Canton Company SO far the
actual value of these securities concerned not the
slightest change has taken place. but that usually has
very little to do with prices in Wall street. Every
at all acquainted with the machinery of fancy stock
spseulations knows that combinations and
gulate prices more than any thing else fall Of
per cent in one fancy stock and rise Of four per cent
in another the same day. Is sufficient to satisfy the out
siders that they stand very poor chance when they
place themselves In the hands Of the regular operators
In Wall street Such movements these are sufficient
to brighten all the amateur Spectators and force them
into some other species Of gambling for the speedy
cumulation Of fortune.
1t by probable that the high prices ruling
for Of the fsncies will be sustained for any length
of time. The advance has been rapid, and the fall will
be equally sudden. As those forming the CON-
bnation for have inflated prices much the
bubble will BEAR and have drawn in many outsiders
as possible, they will commence selling short and col
lapse will soon be experienced Those who have for
some time been bulls will become bears and prices will
60 down on the run. 1t would be well for those who
have purchased for rise to set out possible
be satisfied with small profit pocket tho proceeds and
get out of Wall street at the earliest moment They
will find it very pleasant to look when the crush
comes, If clear of the shock and mark the havoc 1t
makes among the unintiated.
1t would be useless If it possible to make
any comparison between the present price present
iue most prominent fancy stocks street The
first is actual while the last is merely nominal There is
very little sympathy between these important matters
aud depend upon each other than though they
were in no way connected We aude entirely to tho
Of fancy nature. Holders Of these stocks generally
pretty well posted up to their value and the lots
many hold have been purchased at prices many per
cent above those ruling. They snxously look.
ing for quotations to reach COST and in waiting that
point lose many opportunities of realizing high prices
and in coming in again at reduced rates.
The money market continues comparatively easy.
Within the past week the banks have been relieved from
the active drain Of specie and they discount freely
Any amount of money be obtained good security
at per cent and there is present every probability
Of an easy market for some time to come.
We table exhibiting the quotations for stocks
this market for each day Of the past week and at the
close Of the week pReyious:-
QuoT ATOMS THE PRIvcIpAI Srocrs 1ur Nru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, August 30. Is4s.
The Herald for Euroue

We shall publish two editions of the Herald
for Europe Tomorrow, one for the French steam
er Missouri, which will leave this port on that
day; and one for the English steamship Cambria,
which Will leave Boston on Wednesday.
The mail for the Missouri will close in this
city at IL O'Clock, noon, and that for the Cam
bria at half past four in the afternoon.
These editions will contain complete and
perfect summary OF American history-com-
prising the latest news from the seat of war; in
iellgence from all parts of the United States;
the letters of Mr.. Bennett from Europe; our
correspondence from Washington the reports
of the markets, crops, &c. &C., since the sailing
of the last steamship.
The edition to go by the French steamship
will, as did the edition which went by the last
French steamship, contain summary of Ameri-
can intelligence in the French language, for those
in Europe who are not acquainted with our lar :
guage.
With the view of making our transatlantic
friends acquainted with the places conquered
and occupied by our troops, we shall illustrate
our war intelligence in the next edition of the
Herald for Europe, by publishing in it an accu-
rate engraving of the city of Puebla, in Mexico,
which was the place at which our forces last
encamped.
The price of the Herald for Europe will be as
usual, 81 cents each. They can be mailed at
this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
Police Intelilrenc.-

Charge of Grand Lare eny-Ofncer Dondcan Of The
Boyd on charge o stealing pookaa bse
containing $40 in bank bills from the person of Dsn;si
White, a resident of Mechanicvilie Huntington.
New York while In a house in Washington street n
appears the money was extracted from the book and
then handed back to the plsinant Justice Osborne
Arrest Of another Young Thief Officer McCirath Of
the 9th ward arrested on Saturday last at Fort Lee
ooy oy tne name OF Philip Furong suspicion of
committing various robberes in connection with two
other boys already in custody by names of
and Crea On searching Furlong $50 70 and the follow
ing property in addition to that already
obtained yesterday coral necklace pair of bracelets
gold clasps string of white beads razors ivory card
spoons, marked A. B. fancy pocket memorandnm
book and silver cane heads for which owners are
wanted apply to Justice Roome I'd District Police JEFF
Charge of Burglary-odicer DAWN of the l4th ward
arrested on saturday, man called Benjamin Taylor
binson on charge Of breaking Into a stable in july
last stealing therefrom two sets Of harness. valued al
shs S 81 Hsnly sanssaker Justice limp
at house In 3Oth street, by the officer.
Grand Larceny.-Ohfcers Kelly add Mansfield, of the
18th ward arrested on Saturday two men, by the names
of James Brady and John McComb on a charge Of
stealing $50 from Thomas Thompson residing at No Ss
Sd On searching Brady $40 of the stolen monev
recovered the balance had been spent In buvine
clothing. Justice Timpson locked them up for trial
Charge 81 Bisdmy and Perjury Officer Smith, Of
the l7tn Ward arrested yesterday morning riphman
caing himself John Rooney alias Mcintyre under the
following circumstances The accused was found in
W yoo.eruay morning with small boy Of three
OF age VINO was crying which attracted the
ton OF the officer and they both taken before the
Chiet OF Police where Rooney made an affidavit that he
nad never seen the child before, nor did ne know who
the enid belonged to, or where he came from This
story Was however proved to be false from the
OF Wary Dllen OF No 273 Mott street who acts fnrb
that Rooney Ia the father Of the child in nmss,,
that she Is his last lawful wife, and mother of
chidrenths. accused having other wives sti svs
and kicking by whom, all put together he has been
the father Of eighteen babes The Chief of Police Lock
ed hi up for examination.
Cnargeof False Pretences.-OHicer Brundage, of the
Sd ward, arrested yesterday by the name OF T.
Brigham charge Of obtaining goods to the amount
Of Sll00 from Mr. Henry Pope pencil case msnufactu
rer, No Dey street Tho accused was taken on his
arrival by the Phadelphs train Of that city
Detained In custody by the officer until further arrange
ments are made between the parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
Law Intelligence.

This day the City Hall assumes its legitimate attire Of
the law And as the Judiciary act becomes the
standard OF the profession, the veal the the
lawyers will soon be made manifest. Excitement Is on
tiptoe well 1t may be- to know the result of the new
experiment; we say experiment, and in justification OF
act itref
Every court Of record shall always be open for the
suing and return Of process and process which
DC subscribed with the name Of the attorney solicitor
or party to whom issued except such as shall be is
sued oy special order of the court shall be deemed void
OF 'odaoe by reason OF having seal q wrong seal
nefeon or OF any mistake omission In the there
o. or In the name Of the clerk Of the Of which
II TINS does not stife tho philosophy Of technical law
supreme. w. ~
MIne common Pleas Is the only Court which sits this
week most Of the other courts open on Monday next
COURT CALyNpAR-ComMoN PLEAS This Day before
Judge DAILY court opens at l0'oclock A. NJ Mos :
:, 3, d. o, o, 7, 8, 9, 10, III, IL, Ia Ii, Is. 49,
But one branch Of this court will be held during the
next two weeks. e ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30
Thea trlcal aud Musical,

PARK-MR. FoRREsT.--The great talents Of this dis
tngushed actor have for the last twenty years been
much the object of the critics that would be only
repeating twice told tale to enter into minute
smuation of his many excelences. BY universal
sent he stands at the head of his profession and Justly
30 for to refined taste, solid judgment and
tive Imagination, he untes manly form, and powers Of
voice unlimited. In tho fidelity and force with which
he describes the gradual progression, the full violence
and the minute manifestations Of passion; In the
summate skill with which he reconciles the utmost
vehemence OF emotion with suavity Of expression,
recognize The hand of master whose execution evnces
deeper and more perfect knowledge of his art than
any actor, except Kean,-
"The father not the SON. mean"
Mr. Forrest has chosen the character of Lear for his
debut this evening" and invite the attention of the
public the occasion OF this great performance there
has been but opinion 1t is perfect specimen
of the genuine feelings spirit and genius Of his art
IL great without ccasng to be natural.
Bowrny THKArRE-The play of ISLANDER" and the
tragedy of "Pzarro" at the Bowsry Theatre tonight
Two capital pieces with good acting Mrs. Shaw and
Mr. Clarke win appear in the FIRST, and Marshall Bella
my, Dunn; 60, In the second. Another full house. Of
course.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-Miss Clarke, Mr.. Walcott and
the regular company will appear three capital pecss
tonight, viz: the "Wonder,n "Tompkins Blue" aud
.Nipped in the Budn The admirers Of comedy will be
pleased to their hearts content with this bill. The
Chatham is going wonders under the mana cement
PALMo's OpERA .HoosE.-The bill of amusements
at Palmos Opera House tonight is choice and varied
Miss Taylor Mr. Seton &c. will perform In the Swiss
Cottage" and the Rave family will perform the Gi-
see and the uuA amount of tight rope exercises and
pantomms
CAsrLe GAnpES-The Havana opera troupe will per-
form Bellnis grand opera, La sonambua," at Castle
Garden this evening This will be treat to all who
have heard them The house will be crowded even more
than It was when that opera was performed before
MINERVA Rooxs-The Virginia sersnsders will re-
main here another week They will appear this eve
ming In several new songs never before sung.
PEEoEE ETHIOPIAN OPERA TRoUPE.-This company
OF hopeaps will appear In Warrington Hall, Newark
this evening.
sgnor Btz is at Lowell, Mass
Wech Deavan are doing the largest business with
their company ever known In the West Upward Of
$4,000 visited the pavilion the three nights they
exhibited In Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

AsHEs-smal sales were made at So % for pots, and
So for pearls
.BEEswAx The market was steady at axe for North.
yellow
BREADsrurrs -FYour--saes Of 1000 a 5000 bbls of
Genesee in separate lots ported at So TO- In
Guiding parcels Of fresh ground at So slc $50
bbs Virginia sold, to arrive mt So go Small sales
Baltimore reported at So Sc 25 The market
bare OF all descriptions Of Southern 100 bb Oswego sold
ut $685. sales OF 400 bbs Is bad Ohio, were reported
made at $a62k and about SOC do round hoop at So 62
and 400 do, common do, at the same price About
900 do, bakers brands, Ohio sold at Sc; and $50 do
Ohio not in good order, sold at So 431l Wheat-Sales
Of 1000 bushels Western mixed, made at 81 l5
and 1900 do, terms not understood Corn-Sales
low made at TIC. About 5000 900 do, west
mixed at 73c including lots high mixed yellow
little mixed, at 75c; and 1000 do mixed at 73c. Meal
Sales Of 300 bbs we're reported made (fair to good
Western New York; ut 81 rs 81 S7H; strictly good
aud In good shipping order, worth SO Rye-A sale
Of 1000 bushels old reported at 94c; to arrive
reported low SOC, while holders the spot
demanded ssc 90c according to quality. Oats-Sales
of 1000 bushels old were reported at 5Oc new wer
lower Bariey-A small sale Of 600 bushels, two rowed
made at sac.
Doors AND SHOES are very brisk with rather a scant
supply in dealers hapds-the manufacturers however
have mostly returned from their farming occupa-
lions, and will soon I'll up the deficiency This fall
trade promises to be the largest that has been known
for some years.
CANpLss-sperm continued firm at aIc
OpFFEE.-The market was quiet, and no sales Of mo-
ment were reported. Prices remained unchanged
CoTroN.-The sales to-day comprise 1900 bales;
There rather less disposition sales evinced
day and as the Southern accounts not fsvora
bio as before, more market has been the result
1t Is singular that few dry warm days should alarm
parties here at this but with wide scattering
stock and entire absence of European orders,
fatality Is required every day TO keep prices uni
form. We quote a frmer market at our inside tgures
LIVERPOOL CLAsyrIcArios.