davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

ferred to showing the movements of the last named
Institution for the past was sufficient to satisfy
any that its AFFAIRS had been udciously conducted
and that it was apparently in a sound and healthy
condition. The contest which has boon going for
the past between the friends and enemies Of the
Bank Of the State Of South Carolina and the monthly
reports made by Naturalization prove concusively the
the utter insolvency of the concern and its dangerous
position in the event Of the withdrawalo public oonf
denee.
Z The annexed statement exhibits the quotations in
this market for each day Of the past week. and at the
close Of the week previous Prices have been without
any important variation, although the tendency
throughout has been downward =
QUoTArIoSs FoR THE PRNcrAL SrocKs New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

Died,
On Sunday Both instant Of disease Of the heart Mr.
EDWARD KEYS, native of Ireland, aged As.
The friends of the family requested to attend his
funeral this Monday afternoon, at four o'clock from
his late residence, No. Is Chestnut street.
Boston papers please copy
On Sunday morning, S0th instant, JOHN d. P.
CHAMrLIN, in the dist year Of his age.
His friends respectfully invited to attend his fu-
neral services this afternoon at O'Clock, from No.
Chatham square, without further invitation. His re-
mains will be taken, Tuesday morning, to Rockland
Cemetery for interment
On the 30th instant HENRY WILEY, in the 47th year
of his age
His friends and acquantances, and those of the
family respectfully invited to attend the funeral
No 1872 Eldridge street, without further invitation.
Of her age.
Her ends and acQuaintances are respectfully in
ted to attend her funeral from her late residence
No. 100 Forsyth street. on Tuesday, August LIST, at
o'clock.
On Saturday, Goth instant, Anna ISABEL, youngest
daughter Of Isaac and Ruth Ann Tice.
The relatives and friends Of the family and of the
the brothers, Thomas and William r. Tice also the
members Of Allegheny Lodge l. o. of o. F.. No. 1873,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at
O'Clock, this afternoon, from the residence of her pa
rents No 65h Bowery.
On the Goth instant, of consumption, in the 26tn
year Of his age, ROBERT OvEREND.
The relatives and friends of the family requested
to attend his funeral this (Monday) afternoon at az
O'Clock at the residence of his mother, No IS Grand
street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood &C.
metery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
WASHINGTON, July %, 1S4S.

The Compromise. BiN-Adjornment of Congress.
Both houses of Congress are still agitated by
the slavery controversy and it will continue to
form the exciting topic of discussion for the
mander of the session | unfolded to you on yes
terday, the plan for arriving at some satisfactory
compromise: namely, so to amend, in the Sc
nate, the Oregon bill that will be sent from the
House, as to induce the institution of commit.
tee of conference which may report some plan of
compromise satisfactory to majority of both
houses. The modification of the Senate at the
summary execution done upon their pet bill, by
the other House, is lndescribable. 1t will be long
ere they recover from the shock. So much law
and barney thrown away Is it surprising that
they feel indignant?
An analysis of the vote IN the House shows
different result from that in the Senate. The de-
legations from the different States voted as fol-
lows, on the motion to lay the bill the table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
WASHINGTON, July ~, 1913.
Fydgmentdry.


We wish, for the sake of a true record Of the
longest legislative sitting since the organization
of the government, TO record the distinct time of
the adjournment on Thursday morning The
Senate met at III A. M, Wednesday, and, with
the thermometer at so, continued in session till
seven minutes to 8 o'clock, A. NJ, on Thursday
1t is so recorded in the journal BY our own
time twas past eight but ours is the car time
which is faster than the city time
The Senate gave the quietus to-day to Mr.. Whit
ney's railroad to the Pacific. Mr.. Niles moved to
take up the bill. Mr. Benton moyed to lay it on
The table See Senate report.
Delightful rain last night-better weather to-day.
On Thursday evening there was large Con-
eressional pic mic at the Black Oak Spring, at Ar
llDgton, Just across the river. Champagne rose a
trIfe next morning at the hotels.
Nothing, we suspect, will be done tor the terri
tories this session Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Hanne-
gan are each at work upon scheme, but We are
afraid the negro question will bring them up all
standing.
We have also chance yet for veto on civil
and diplomatic bill.
General Butler visited the capitol to-day.
The next fourteen days of Congress will be iull
Of matter and bi interest w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YORK, July 29-6 p. M
The market for -four remained about the Sales
made to about the average extent of this State
and western brands at about the prices, incud
ing some to arrive in August. Sales of wheat
lie to fair extent being confined chiefly to western
descriptions, and mostly private terms. Corn
tinued firm With fair amount of sales Meal con-
tinued firm with light supplies Rye and oats were in
steady demand at previous rates Provisions were
rather quiet, with moderate sales of pork at about yes
terday's rates. Lard was selling rather more freely
without material alteration in prices In groceries
steady business done in sugar and moasses at pre-
vous rates.
BREApsTUrrs.-F1our-The sales amounted to about
5000 5000 barrels in separate lots, including 1000
barrels Western to arrive in August at 81 500 do
Michigan. straight brands, at 81 S71s, and 200
500 do Oswego and this State at 81 rs, in separate
lots Southern remained about the same. Wheat
Sales of 5000 bushels Ohio made private terms;
500 do New Orleans at ST. and 1900 do Ohio sold at the
same price. Corn-The sales footed up about 10000
bushels In separate lots, including 900 bushels
round yellow At go cents 15 900 do Virginia white at
53H cents 1400 do mixed Jersey at IS cents 5000
do fiat yellow at Sc cents 5000 do Western mixed
heated at 49K cents and 1900 do do at so cents and
400 do New Orleans good quality, at 81 cents.
Meal-The market for Brandywine continued firm at
So Is a 50 621 for New Jersey Rye-Sales Of 1000
bushels made private terms supposed to be at
II cents delivered and 800 do in the slip at 70 cents
Rye Flop-Sales of about 100 barrels were made at
SO so. Oats-A cargo or two of canal sold at AK a
AZ cents.
CoTToN The market is not well supplied with
samples; and holders enabled to obtain very full
prices The sales amount to 800 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

a Ds%Ss''. for the % M Wns for the motion
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, was the executloner
of the bill. Mr.. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, pleaded
hard to have it spared for ime at least until the
House could ascertain whether it had any merit
but Mr.. Stephens was memorable. The votes on
thus was the Senate bill killed in the House. 1t
may be guessed how much it was regarded as
one-sided measure by the fact that no Southern
democrat, and but eight Southern wings, voted to
lay it on the table.
There was something In the framing of the bill,
inconsistent with Mr. Cslhouns usual straight
forwardness. He had declared 1t as his solemn
conviction that slaves might be carried to the
the protection of the constitution, provided there
should be no Legislation forbiddng it.. He went
farther. Before acquiescing in the provisions Of
the bill, he fortified himself with the advice Of
three men Of law, In whose judgment and acu-
men he placed unbounded confidence; and, then,
thoroughly persuaded that the question to be sub
mitedto the Supreme Court, has but side, sand
that Southern side, he came into the Senate and
offered to the North as compromise, that which
he felt convinced in his soul, with as much GER
tainty as he could feel on any subject. was no
compromise at all. However bad may be the case
of the North; and how reprehensible soever its
course, there can be no doubt as to the fairness of
such conduct. Mr.. Phelps was persuaded out of
whatever wits he had, that it was really conces-
sion to the North, without saying that Mr.. Cal
hOun
"Has tongue can wheedle with the devln
1t cannot be denied he has tongue that whee-
died Mr.. Phelps out of every position he ever oc-
cupied on the slavery question, and brought hum
over to the support OF views ultra, that even
three-fourths of the Southern men have hitherto
regarded them as extravagant. Indeed, the YER
mont Senator made such progress during the four
days of the session Of the committee, under the
tuition of Mr.. Calhoun, that he has even gained
the compliments Of the Union, for the genuine
ness of his pro-slavery sentiments, and the ease
and dexterity with which he accomplished his diff
fcult somersault. Mr.. Phelps has long been can
didate for the commentator of the Union. No
man in the Senate has exhibited more folly and
extravaganza. He has We'd with Mr.. Turney in
acts of shallow meanness. He has at length
earned the adulation of Mr.. Folks organ, by a
browning act of peridy TO his constituents and by
shameless recantation OF principles, which he
has always hitherto professed.
This slavery controversy has gone too far to be
satisfactorily settled, except by some honest manly
compromise. The dark dealing proposed by the
bill Just killed by the House, was not honest or
manly compromise.
The Joint resolution to adjourn on the l4th OF
August, will probably come up for consideration,
IN the House, on Monday next. GALvikSsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

MA S-NOW AT
- splendid Hall 1896 Broadway Soppans Baths
flaming tons entirely Grand Scrpura Doramas
most Magnificent Spectacle witnessed in New York.
opened Monday 3lst Of July Creation Of the World and the
niments Mr. H. Huntington has just completed magnificent
Doma intended to illustrate the sublime spectacle the Six
Days Of the Cration exhibiting by Of guree
scenery and powerful optical effects al the progressive changes
the final completion the work Creation described in
the first and second chapters of Genesis the
Of Adam and Eve in the Garden Eden Dorama
the rc.at Of long cherished idea and of lifetime study
and experiment in this department Il the most
costly and Perfect work Of the kind existing
bnes in its exhibition the highest ingenuity the
most astonishing scenic effects assisted superior poetry
ing and music Scenery and the First Day
The Fmamen the Second Day. Dry Land Herbage Flow
Third Day Sun Moon aud Stars Day Creation
Fish and Fowl Fifth Day. Creation of Animals Sixth Day
Garden Of Eden-Adam and Eve With this completion of the
sbos Of the Creation the first the Exhibition closes
Part H. Grand Diorama Of the Deuge Tickets c-Chdren
half price, Doors ut Curtain rises at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

M 0sT EXTRAORDINARY wORK-TO THE MARRIED
lvl or those contemplating msrrage-Tho Womans
Private MEDICAL Compan by Dr. Maurcoau Sixth ed.
ton Pfice 81 This work meeting with astounding sale
tO copies have already been disposed Of Every female
setting copy whether married unmarried although is in
tended especial for the married seorets
which should se known to them parculnry Here every
discover the causes symptoms and the efficient ree-
dies and most certain mode Of every case For sale ~,
broadway at the publishing Office l2o Liberty street. New York:
a ueher Co., Of Chestnut Third strees Phila
etIhia Little Co.. Albany w. r. Davio, Boston On the
receipt ST. cory will be transmitted by mail Of postage
70 ali parts OF The United States All letters m 81 be adrd
post paid 70 DR. A. NJ hAURICEAU box i2L New York city
Office 100 IitSry street. ~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

Yanted Diamond Pointed Pens admitted be the
a.d pens the world They ndesucbe except
y actual violence and be had at No II Cedar street.
Also, Josiah Hayden Co.'S" Spencer Randel Levi
Browns" albert G. Bagleys" and the improved
Brown PEN in quantity at reduced prices Gold
md repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
Mlseelianeous.

Shell fish have proved fatal to two persons near
Quebec. On the 10th Of July, eleven persons feas
ed on the shell fish found in The Rimouski, and IL
an hour one of the party died. A second died
afterwards, and two others were in state OF ex-
treme danger
The rumored battle between an elephant and
rhnoceros and the escape of the latter at
few days since, hoax. 1t is formal contradict
ed in the Johnstown Democrat of the 2Sth
At New Bedford, on the 24th inst, two gentlemen,
enc aged 90 years and months, and the other (the
driver the occason) SO years and 10 months and
lady aged So years and 10 months drove out Of town
three miles visit two of their paymates Ia lies one
aged So v, ars and months and the other SO years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

ming next at o'clock ovndcate the of private enterprise
and give popular expression regarding the
the York and Erie Railroad Company departing from the
cardinal objects for which instituted and making hostile
invasion the rights Of private crens The Hon. Mike Walsh
aAd other eminent speakers will address the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

NO CURE NO CHARoE-DR- MURPHY OF 80 GOLD
street. conhden tally consulted ali forms Of private
Recent 81 goncrrh0a he DAYS Con-
stitutonal debility and impoteney successfully 6y DR. W.
No mercury used In any hndrnnce from bu.pc once
IS Geld streets open from "A, u. tsl0P,G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

CaTd.-AIien McPhee, at the solicitation
Of friends takes Benefit this evening" Monroe
Hp Cen and Pearl streets which occas he
will be by The who of the New York fancy r. "A.
r McPhee reganed his usual health and nsc facu
viii he pared to enter into articles with Bill Ford for
mount within the limits Of $500 ALLEN McPHEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

NEW YORK voLUNTEERS-WITH A TRIBUTE OF RE-
~ gard for the brave returned from Mexico we will pre-
Sueeoyp likeness in uniform OF otherwise and charge but
half the usual @ for the cost OF materials Se
'"'' WIN ''' HARRISON HOLMES.
nR COOPER, II DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHATHAM
- and William streets has for the last fourteen enjoyed
s Now Yo s s
and S rsS & nv s he sn cure DE-
worst form q strcures from one to two weeks with scarcely
secret habit indulge young This freely
duged in begets weakness Of the limbs and small Of
warranted in case no charge No mercury used
7 WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF MY SUMNER CLOTHING
low S s Ny 81 L' ma W viii be d for
BLACK Satin Vests low skeleton Sack at So 81 Black Cloth
Dress Coat made to measure Tor So inc very nss fenGn
fact fashionable establishment in town compete with
nR GLOVER is CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND
ho. cu and protraet.d cases Of strcare elect and Deli
cate Diseases which proved obstinate for physicians Of
door HIS Extract Of Copaya Cubebs &c, extensively pre-
Snn N be had at his store in 'front.' No.
u ooMs OR OFFICES TO LET.-THE THIRD STORY OF
rnoa Mss Of re SRsE se os private family Or for
CTOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS IN STAMFORD ON
- night Of July ~ dark s brown horse fifteen hands high
he ,s 0 '''
TYR POWELL, ocuLlsT AURIsT ETc, ATTENDS
necTa EDITION Of Dr. fSncs cae on Ess price g
rye Fountains large supply Of Artificial Eyes recently inn
ported.
IRISH AND scoTcII, MALT wHIsKEY--wARRANTGD
equal any impcrsd put up n packages 70 suit tho trade
sSr sp we've and '''H ' waS o P1RS
6acc ~ Stone street, Distler 50 seventh Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
Young ChIidren nnd Inf, MIA yyhetI,er we'll

Young Ch0dFeN anu IHfanIs, WheCntr We11
suffering from bowel complaints and nvaids Of all will
ind Heckes Farna soothing nourishng and agreeable
Invaluable qualities have made avorite prescp
Non faculty For sale the principal Drug
Wholesale by Hecker * Brother, 2Ol Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

comparison Of prices current at the close Of the
market yesterday with those ruling at the close Of the
previous week, exhibits decline in Treasury Notes of
y per cent; Reading Mortgage Bonds, II Norwich and
Worcester, q Erie Railroad new, fell 3H Harlem,
Ia Long Island, Is; Canton CO X; and Morris
Canal, y. Prices for of the incies during the
week higher than at the close yesterday Of the
week before.
The outward movement in specie still continues, but
to more moderate extent than for many weeks pre-
vious The exports for the week ending the Goth inst
annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

GRAND PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN
~ Mexico at the Minerva Rooms 4O6 Broadway Sherman
Mammoth Panorama shows u the most perfect and
beautiful the Marches Encampmens Battles all
the stirring incidents Of General Tayo operations
the greatest Painting in the world Open evenngPano
rama moving at o'clock precisely
cents-no half price No charge for descriptive pamphlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

superior Wig Scalp should fail call BATCHELORs
mandatory No. Wall street. before purchasing elsewhere and
&c his invented Wigs unequaed for ghtness natural sp
and durability NB-Prvate for fitting Wigs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

TwINTY- FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF AMERICAN INsrI.
to n. g q ssss n :ss
q ss' rss D and
Of sas a p Y5 @
Dn s e S a and
time Music vocal and instrumental Pyrotechnc exhibitions
a rss
minors alone In three $4,000 have been expended per-
BY the
he % prSuss msy y
had at the Institute Rooms in the Park
DARK THEATRE-rHE SALOONS AND BARS OF THIS
period required on or sbsut the first day of Sep
they win be LEI can BE- ascerained on spp
w CORBYN, Barclay street.
EXTRA PAY. LAND WARRANTS. &c--sOLDIERs'
promptly on the most In
nor mother his brother and sisters the three months
extra pay &c. although not the Bounty Land /,
CoLDIERs' CLAIMs-FRANCIs A. DICKINs, OFFERS
~ enlisted 2Sanay
yass g. sRa q 9s.r e .y
lars over L under that i've dollars he viii furnish
Of extra charge form enable party prepare
p os S e &c sss q
Fss3 II prosecution swssaissss% both AGAINST
prompt, to all business cG9hded to him Mr. Is known
number Of years past.
WRITING, MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC. AND BOOK.
n,yoN Keeping tsusht BY Messrs A. WHEELER HIRAM
Of and PRACTICAL Bootsspns
respectfully gives office with NJ
Hiram Dixon % favobly known to the public Ponman
department. and hereafter the institution viii conducted BY
Ms sT :. and sn follows Wheeler will attend
resolved that noth @p' o% th eGn part
manshp executed to order ''A
FANCY BALLS AT SARATOGA 4 NEwPORT-JULIUs
Deonge, No to Warren street, respectfully informs the
places with large assortment Of Fancy Dresses for NJ uo'a
week before the Fancy Balls viii take plaoe.
/ AWFUL MURDER-MAGNETIC POWDER FOR THE
destruction OF all kinds of nsects cockroaehes
Pills for the destruction and mice within 1--WE minute,
sitsr being thrown in their vicinity without poison
Carlton House, Mr. s. 1hayer Cozzens American Hotel snd
others OF the highest responsibility E. LYON Broadway
GEMINM WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE &c-pR RAIIUs
Practical rrvate Treatise contains deeply interesting in.
and eye with recipes mode Of living &C &c. faithfully siyen:
OH edition w PIP, price 81; may Of the author 81
cIeenSlen street, or ~ past mailed free.
he RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL Private
Treatise &c. IS Greenwich sroct-oco hours Ito NJ
io9 NJ Ssrndsy execpted) Those apply in the early
her cure lt chiefly however those
fred nom certain class people otherwise who can pro
r cppreeae his services In structure, from
men 70 is more advanced and distressing stages om unco
mon ,dyan,gc addition very extensive practice in this
ne can anord rapid easy and radical cure which
pc as round LOT stating be obtained source
in Auerica
tAST OFF GLOWING AND FURNITURE-LADTES AND
~ Hehmen having surriuous effects TO dispose Of such
BY sending for c subscriber through the post ONCE or 9TH
'rwi'e who will attend a. their g residence -
LadiesAttsnded to by Mrs. Levenstyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31


of specie have been shipped from this port averaging
more than a million month. The outward current
is not strong early in the season. and the general
belief is, that ithas nearly ceased The importatons
however, still continue large, which is by meane
favorable feature, particularly as there has been
increase in our exports ofproduce The value of
chandze imported into this district Independent Of
that sent to the warehouse for the week ending the
2Sth inst and the amount of duties paid the
annexed
COMMERCE THE PoRT New YoRK-WEEKLY
IMPORTS.
Week cndirg JulyS, 1916 1sa7 lsis
Free goods. 127,420 243,lW $3.50
Duiable goods l,s92,Sl6 1,5i9,4T 2,070999
Total merchandise, 2,O20,236 l,7925n 2,l6679
$500
Duties received, 56,W2 1883 532932
Average duty per cent. 1855 % As 4%
The increase has been confined entirely to the dut
able imports which has for the week this year. been
large enough to effect large decrease in free goods,
and to show in the aggregate Of 1914 1888.
failure in the West India goods trade occurred at
Boston on Thursday The amount of liabilities is
stated at $4,000
2 The Thorndike Manufacturing Company has de-
clared dividend of three per cent, payable August