davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1919.
Another Letter from Lody Frankiin.


II is rumored that, per steamship Canada, ano-
tler letter has been received from Lady franklin,
addressed to Mr.. Clayton this time, as the head of
the Office for Foreign Affairs, in reference to those
ships proposed to be sent out in search of Sir John
Franklin, and his ships crew, among the icebergs
this letter nor the tenor of Mr.. Clayton's reply mas
got out yet. We are afraid, however, that all our
spare ships will be required for some time IN the
in,erpostion in behalf of Sir John Franklin by our
government is out of the question. board of
the " Old chaps" in the Navy Department have so
decided. OK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
FOREIGN ADvERTIsEmENr.

EENToNs HOTEL, ST JAMES STREET, LONDON
~ ". Fenton befs TO acguaint families and gentlemen
visitps London uatthey viii find this Hotel particularly
eligible on account o. its vicinity 70 the Palace and
Isr o. The town srst rate Geek attached 70 this
tabfhmen and the cellar s unusually choice and select
and every thing " done which eonduce 10
snd comfort with eKoeedinsly moderate charges The HIN
APPRECIATION expressed by families Of frst distinction both
English foreign sneour.se the hop. that the patron
may still be extended 70 ~ N. repton has added
prvsN hetsl 70 his ~tsblishnent No. u Park Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
Our Philadelphis Correspondence.

IHIINDELFHIA mug %, foFVs
The Dtmoratic and Hing Confoences-zM She
rifaify, Moyorulty, &c.
The democratic conference resumed their labors
this morning, and after FIVE ballots, without sue
cess, Mr. Belsterling Withdrew his name. THIS,
however, did not effect much, as Belsterling's
friends scattered among the other candidates, 30
as TO defeats choice. Mr. Deal lie the highest on INC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

LArrs IRON vrSrrurIs.-Ths bark irma. Capt.
Warner arrived ct this port this morning In hfseen
days from Maracaibo Capt w. reports that the port
Of Msrseabo vas closed 30 fer ~ Communication With
the interior concerned bit all vessels from
ward wire permitted 20 enter.
ON the 1lth inst, on Lsgusyrs, Capt. w. spoke The
Venezuelan sehr. San Carlos. the captain Of which
stated that President Monsgas, at the head Of 1000
troops bsA march, from Csraccas against the tross
81 Gen. rsez. battle was shortly sxpeeted.-PM.
HuRss,n .fvS 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

SPLENDID LARGE ENGRAvING-THE SUB
~ serbtrs publishing elegant Engraving of the
death Of the Rev. John Wesley engraved in the highest style
Of by John Sartan ESQ., after the celebrated painting
Marshall Claxton The Engraving Of large suitable
for framing and will be the best quality of heavy
plate in superior manner each impression
tentng all the beauties Of first class proof and will be fur
nsLed At the following unusually low prices I'll copy So 30
Scopes So copies Sl2 j3 copies s2s Twenty for
thirty dollars So that members Of and Others
by uniting together and forming clubs obtain this
i'm rressiye picture at only dollar and half copy
SUR, undng the bed of the dying patriarch nineteen
figures representing the many of whom
Kew reard Dickinson Rev. Joseph Bradford Mrs Charles
Wesley Mis- Sarah esley Rev Thomas Rankin Mrs Esther
Ann Rogers, Miss Richie afterwards Mrs. Mortimer
James kogr Master James Rogers, child Of
the only living who then present. Rev.
James Creighton Rev Alexander Mather Robert c. brack
tnbuiy Rev John Broadbent Rev Thomas Broadbent
whitfield, Rev 10 than Edmonson, John uoron
Esq of the executors Of Mr. Wesleys will; Dr. john
Whehead Mr. Wesley physician and biographer; medi
cal assistant to Dr. Whitehead Agents for the sale Of this
work wanted in OF the United Sates
All orders should specify Sartaa Engraving For further
particulars address
Methodist Book Store, No. ~ North 4th street, Pha.
The Engraving be placed patent roller sent
by mail without injury, at very trifing expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
Mr.. Crarford 70 Mr.. cgs,,on.


sm-I have bad the honor to rsaev ya va - asay
nicatiop Of the 2b,h instant, togo Hoa' eommu-
n,n,sssr m Va hi:,. ..-.Iaent by the Mexican
smernnts In ,.,sn, tsrouSh the state Of Chihuahns
90, =" 80 neghborhs0i Of II rsso have committed
- OF violence and Outrage on tae AieGieaa inhabit
Impressed not less by q Of duty than OF inci
nation 70 maintain and preserve the friendly relations
United states ana Mexico have sought 20 aud some
authority, the Berposition 81 which would remove All
future causes Of complaint The law Of 1913 conters
authority on the Executive TO arrest and punish those
who shsl begin and set foot any military enterprise
or expedition against the territory people with
whom the United state. are at peace This act when
taken Ia connection with jent resolution Of the last
Congress and applied TO oHigrsting parties to Upper
Csliforns would teem to exempt them from it, one
ration. BY tbe resolution jus adverted to- n va.
clearly the policy Of this goverument to encourage
emigration TO ~ territories the Pacific by supply
ing all en- grants with approx I'd cheap prices
That the parties armed and have to some extent
quasi military orgsnisation arr es from the dangers
and necessiifs q the long Journey
In pursuing their way 10 California and Oregon Il
certainly in the eontem ration Of Congress that
the migrants should pass cxouively the soil Of
the nitcd states In all Of emigration TO
Mexico IT. however, they should choose to diyerQs
from the contemplated eourse ant pass q seetion
Of the territory Of Mexico by their entrance en- H.
they place the useves under those internal regulations
Of hstrspublic which sivsrted TO In the commu-
nication OF the Mexican Minister and are cons.ouent
1y liable fer all breaches Of them. with these rexuia
lions the Unitsd states cannot rightfully interfere
They pring nom the supiome authority elercissd By
heh'" anu sf' hhittu Vhiy Ny hef ufscretfou. As q
nscssary consequence she POSSESSES the same clear
right Of enforcing her remedies according 70 judy
mept
The people Of the United States are hsbitusly In
cined To respect and obey Laws which promote social
order and security ~ hOsevcr any portion OF them
should be urminiful OF their duty TO intruds
themselves those residing Ia foreign land in
wade their rights 81 person property they must
abide the 81 their hness and violence
I may he parJoned In making the suggestion that, IL
Mexico object 70 the armed smixrAne parties OF the
United States passing through her territory notice to
that effect should be- given She will not In my opin-
ion compromise her Hospitality her fislidy TO treaty
obligations by the act Of preserving her internal tran
quiility At least notice would exclude the defence
which Ignorance frequently seeks TO impose . shield
for delinquency.
NoIy respectfully, your obedispt servant
GRO. w. CRAWFORD Secretary Of War
To the IioS. ions NJ CtA,ros Secretary Of state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
PUBLICATIONS.

A WHEELER, REPORTER OF FASHIONS, CORT-
IA abdt street. New York, and so South sixth street,
Philadelphia has just issued his Fall Fashions for gente
meme weang apparel for the Fall and Winter of 1919 aud
1850 Upon presenting patrons and friends with the Fall
Fashions leave to state that entire has been
adopted the getting of the plate which makes both
useful and ornamental at the same time many
figures than Of former works The book IL also
enlarged and embehed with figures and drafs for cutting
and accompanied by pattern sheet that is full and
pete. unexpectedly ask the trade before supplying them
selves this Fall to examine what offer be
better and work furnished
you entire for only 81, ON post paid orders.
A. WHEELER Reporter,
4 Gortlandt street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
DE YE rRuITrrL AND MULTIPLY. sACoMNANp

that should be cheerfuy obeyed BY the children Of
Fer female aud male DR. Lsryettes Juno Cordial Pro-
creative txr prescribed efecusl restorative In eases
Of debility bhrrcnntss and all irregularities Of pature 10
ana remedy for those In the without offspring.
certain euro for general debility weakness nervous
snecons loucofrboa nc. As MIGRATING medicine 10 lie
rnequaed Also certain remedy for incipent consump-
tn ndgeson loss ~ muscular energy ply asntude.
female weakness, debility kc II s warranted 70 please the
70 those without offspring CautonTbis celebrated medi
cine be genuine unless the fac smile signature Vf
Judssn Co. 1.-THE only AMERICAN ssents s on the wrapper
ofeaoh totte Principal Office 81 John street New fork
rHHE MARRIED woNAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
raniop ~ DR. A. NJ uaurceau, Professor OF Diseases Of
women sisth edition. lomo. ~. 100. Price 81 Oo00
copies sold In sir months.
Years suneoe Of physical and mental srsrIsh many
An wife ard pecunsr difficulties 70 The husband
(oyed ccmpctence thousands broken in health would
have enjoyed t hundreds In their graves been still alive
by timely possession Of this work.
IL lie intended especially for the married or those contem
plating marriage m dscloses important secrets which
should be known 70 them particularly. 80
To those whose health does not permit Of an increase ofa
mily, ~ ie Of especial Importance.
here, also femalethe wife, the mother The one
ethr budding into womanhood the In the decline OF
yesrs IN whom nature sontmpstes important change
needles and uest certain mode Of cure In oomplant
which her ser II subject. -
Tor sale iz2 Broadway, snd 81 the Publishing once -
Liberty street, N "; Little Co., Aitanyj W. Davis
Boston B. Peterson, ~ Chestnut street, Philadelphia
William Taylor Co.. Baltimore; }. b. Rouseoni New Or
On the receipt Of 81 copy will " transmitted ~ mail
free 81 postage Of the United States All letters
LIZA New YoTh city okos i26 Iihsrty swssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

To Esa Eliss-Ginsens, casks, EOS; fars, 49, domss
pigs 80: powder So hams lbs a7s4 lard, 4o7i spsrm
candles. boxes, 20.
800; rice as pork 81; bread 10; beef TO- oorn bush
els 600; peas, $50: whale oil gallons. OIL; fish ID,
lAeo; tobacco, mfd CO. lard IBIS; butter, 4sI!;
70 Daniss Wsst Indes-Pork bbls 81; macksrsl, IT'S;
cheese lb.. 1,261; tobacco mid, lit.
Ts British Wtst Indies-Fiour, bills 232 meal, 10;
rye -four lo bread 40; pork, "a beef %; corn BUSH
lO0 brandy foreign gallons 277; soap boxes u.s. sym.
candles. ~ mould candles, 27; lard Id 272 butler
692; cheese, 621; hams, a05; slaves No 900.
TO M.rieoHCinpamon bales, 10; paper, reams, zoo;
dies u.s. cocoa. bags, 100.
II Bsiti.A North .sm.riea-Flour bbls.. Ants rye
-four 62O rice 8; pork 825 meal 1907 bread bbls 20;
11es w.
There greater activity in breadstuGs during the
past week. the shipments having been largely in
Of those for the week previous The exports amounted
to II 4o bbls four COLO bushels Indian $40 bbs
rye -four, and 100 bbls corn meal The movement in
other articles Of produce to about the
tent The past two three steamers from Liverpool
have brought accounts of the most favorable character
relative to the growing crops and harvests Of Great
Britain and the prospect at the latest dates that
the producers Of that country would have average
yield. This will without doubt tend to the restriction
Of expectations of breadstus from the United States
but the deficiency in the domestic supply in England
very great compared with the domestic consumption
and will be Furnished to greater extent from this
country for the future, than in any previous year. We
SHALL at all times, have powerful competitors in the
markets of Great Britain in the great grain grow
ing countries Of the continent but have little
that shall not find demand at ating prices
for all the surplus Of beadstus spare after pro-
vidngfor our enormous domestic consumption During
the winter months the shipments to foreign countries
from the Northern Atlantic ports must from necessity,
be moderate have immense section Of country,
Containing large population to supply during the sig
months suspension Of navigation, and prices there
Shipments from the South during the winter months,
be made more safely and upon better terms than
in any other season. and the expectation
does not entirely cease at any time throughout the
year Prices for breadstus in the principal Atlantic
markets have ruled low during the past six months
that producers have not been at all anxious get their
Supplies forward, and the prospect is not therefore,
very favorable to the the approaching win
ter. Our means of communication with the West are
equal to the transportation Of three times the quantity
Of breadstufTs and produce received and nothing will
bring out the bulk of the surplus years crops
but high prices We consequently subject to great
fluctuations in prices, from the to the winter
and we have no hopes of any change until after
communication with the West during the winter is
superior to what 1t Is at present
8fArnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

Excess ..........,........s siosi 40 10
This balance Is applicable to the completion Of the
North Branch Canal and learn that 1t Is In 6onleni
plation to commence work at upon that line. In
siudng TO the and of the STATE
thc Treasurer says:The estimated receipts In trea-
sury, from the public works, outstanding taxes and
other sources Of revenue mentioned based upon
careful examination Of the income from those
In previous years, and II lie confidently believed they
be relied on, especially collections pressed
With that energy which am aware II ia your deste to
nfuse into the bushes operations OF all the depart
meats OF the government. considerable sum can
also be realized by pressing tho collection OF the large
amount Of accounts 10 the hands Of various
collecting agents.
"The large appropriation Of 81 100000 10 the
public works by the late General Assembly, will dis
charge the State Indebtedness thereon, and will free
Che ssury the coming year OF that burhen In
sequence, may safely calculate that more than
100000 will be required by the State works the
g year. In this view OF the subject, there be
hssitsucy In saying that the State debt may be
duced at least three hundred thousand dollars
year and at the time give under the act Of the
10th Of April last the Of from $4,000 to 100000
towards the conf lction Of the North Branch Canals
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of
cain articles exported from this port for the week
ending the 18th inst, distinguishing the destination
and extent Of shipments to each place
Corptncg THE PoRr OF Nav Nonx. - WsrxIr
ExPoRrs.
To Lsndon-Rosin bbls. SIS turpentine, 572 tar,
eco root bales Ia tobacco kegs 2o5 do boxes
NJ; oil peppermint, cases furs pkgs, III beeswar
lbs e,T2o; cheese oeoi oil cake, coss5; slaves, No,
10 COO
To Lropecirlour, bills $40; pork, sie; rosln 7s2;
corn bush, 4920; tapitca. casks 40 lime wood, tons,
II lard oil, gals, 2l4 sperm oil p415; cheese, lbs
1915 lard, 1880 bceswax ,2t4 tobacco hhds
81; do tierces, 10; do half tierces, 49, slaves, No
10000
To Observation-Disclosures bbls. 2 1877; rosin bsls Is
To Giassow--Flour, bbls., t4i6 tar, 700 pork, 2o
rosiu, 1865; chrome GRE, lao; gr butter ID, 81 504
whale ell gals, 574; sperm OIL 2lss tobacco, hhds
do, tierces, 5o oil peppermint, cases IL slaves
No. 81 ooo.
To Eays,illes-Bark hhds. leo; beeswax lbs, $500;
q. NJ. We cd, tons, 50; staves, No. 14,0oo.
To Eano Tcurs-Rosin, bbls, coo castor oil, so;
~ turpent gals, 2T4s Elk. dyewcods, SO iogwood,
tons cedar css, So hops, bales 1o2 ivory nuts,
bags, 255
10 Henend-rotash, bbls 1o2 pearlssh, 1 rosin,
1l6 mossses, hhds, loo legwood, tons, 1i5 slaves,
no, 1000.
To Beisiv~-potash bbis, 2sT; rosin 500; logwood,
tens 2Is; ssrssrsrs, bales TO- whaebone lbs 500.
10 NerTay, Swedsn and Denwark-Log wood tons, so.
To PortugaiPitch and tar bills 65; loswood, tons,
%; mahogany pieces GO; rice half terces 30; slaves
Ne 5000; spsrs, So
To xsdsirs- Slaves, No, so,oeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
TO BE LET.

HOUSE TO LET-THE MOST CONVENIENT AND
desirable three story House. ~ Hammond street. with
marble mante baths &c The tenant leaves II with much
resre but his business down town requires his day
and night Rent Sl75. N b. genteel waiter wanted
the "sarscen's Head" II Dey 81.
u ooEs TO RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
by the day, week, month. or year. at5z Brcsdvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
TUITION.


CATHOLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y THE Fathers
" of the Society OF Jesus, " Third avenue.We shall
scholastic duties Monday the 81 of September
the appointed day. Termsfor boys above nine SO
J. LARKIN, s. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
Mr.. Clsyion to Mr. De Ia Rosa.

WAsuiroroS, August ~, 1910.
The undersigned, Secretary OF State Of the United
State has had the honor receive the note Of Mr. De
In Rosa Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary OF the Mexican Republic under date the 2lst
instant upon the subject Of certain said to
have beer mitted st the town Of ri Paso in the
state Of chihuahua and its vicinity by citizens Of the
United States.
In reply the undersigned has the honor acquaint
Mr. De Ia Rosa that copy OF his note has been com
municated to the Secretary Of War; accompanied by
letter suggesting that orders with view TO prevent
recurrence Of similar Of complaint, should BE-
addressed to the proper officer Ia command on the
Mexican fropties
offer MIR DE Ia Rosa renewed ~ his very
dist guis he'd consideration. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

Washington. August q. 1910

Plenipotentisry of the Republic Of Mexico has the
of State Of the Unite States In order inform him
that he has been instructed by his government to
make known to that Of the United States, the
committed at the town II Paso, In the State
Of chihuahua, and it's vicinity, by the numerous
psrties OF inhabitants Of the United States, who
point into the Mexican territory on their way. az
they say to Upper California These parties OF adven
turers destroy the fields of grain Of the peaceful in
habtants Of that regien insult the
far to oblge them to place guards in their Offices
for their protection against such insults as far
pessible and some Of tho adventurer the pretext
that they had been robbed OF three four beasts OF
burden. have committed the crime Of entering the
town. and firing upon people Of all classes entirely
innocent and peaceable. The un iersigned strongly
urges the honorable Secretary of State bestow his
attention upon these acts of violence committed BY
the inhabitants Of the United States upon a country
with which this republic mas just concluded treaty
Of peace The government OF the undsrsisned cannot
allow foreigners OF any nation to traverse the terri
tory Of Mexico without carrying aud presenting to the
proper authorities their passports in due form and II
uch foreigners armed for their defence the
government Of Mexico has the uncomfortable right to
subject them to such restrictions Of police it may
think proper to establish. Under these
the Of the has given the orders
which 1t considered for arming the settle
ments most exposed to these attacks from such adven-
turera that the Latter unless they submit In future
they should TO the Laws aud authorities of the
try may he pursued a2d attacked highway robbers
oro gdos) and tiled according to the laws IL appre
hended IL should not therefore, be- surprising, some
day when 1t Is east expected there should be bloody
encounter between the peaceabe Inhabitants of the
del Norte and the parties of adventurous their
from this republic through The territory Of Mexico
Upper California and other places IT. unforfuuatsy
such conflict should between the nha btaots Of
the Republics, the undersg ned must declare,
he does declare in the name ~ his that
Mexico will have done than repe force by force,
and her legitimate right VI to aggTe sson
The government Of the undersigned. however, hopes
that the government Of the United States animated
IL Is by pacific and conciatory feelings towards Mexico,
will or der such measures To be taken may to
the and disorders OF the Of
the United States crossing Mexico, from endangsring
the peace and harmony happily prevailing BE-
tween the two nations.
The undersgnsd. &c. &c,
LUIS DE LA ROSA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
SALES Ey AUCTION.

CAnUEL OsCoOD. AUCTIoNEER-uOusEuoLD
- Iuniture-yan Antwerp and Osgood viii sell, This
Day 3s at ~ o'clock at No % street between
the whole OF the handsome Parlor Bed
roc and Kitchen Fursure contained the above house,
having been in Little than aud consisting
Carpets, oil Cloths Roskers Window curtaips Hshcsahy
french and other B,dstssss Drcssug Bureaus Window
Curtains Lamps Locking Glaees, Hair anil Mess Mattresses
hatLsienes China Glass and Crockcry Dinner Set Toilet
stt Hall lamps Mats Rugs, re- &c, Also assortment
OF Kitchen Furniture. T,rmsossh, current money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

nANCING ACADEMY, No. ITO GRAND STREET.
- three houses from Broadway-Mr Saracco professor
author end first introducer OF dances in the United
States being asonished at seeing tina. ndviiu ais
whose far from that Of dancing had pub
lhtd purportng to teach all the which no
himself honor inform
class Of society who ufuay honor him with their
that having spent twenty years to complete method which
ha met with universal appreciation and espe
cialy New York; and that, being the oay professor
the Jned States who teach the modern dances all
melves be learn the school
Of the aforementioned (unskul pupils of few months
lesfons will be entirely mistaken and instead Of succeed
the ard modern lie of New York,
they will with their dance badly the old style which
IL astdous and OF grace and fashion. HE saloons will
be opened day. and all hours for and private
lessons Private Lessons also given in families subssrp-
uon the LIST of September for eight months for
who good dancers and who wish TO PRACTISE
lesdos his the Redowa Waltz, Polka
Ma1ourka. and alta in five steps &C. &c. The Sxtoen
Bedowa waltz Quadrlle and the Zingarilla (ncw
invented by Mr. saraeco) will be the dances of
the which Mr. Saracco respectfully offers to the
American public WHO have so generously favored the
csc Of his talents during the last three years.
MUsIc-A sTUCKLER, Professor OF MUSIC AND
WI Teacher Of the Piano Flute Organ, Sc has resumed
wing lessons the above usual Ladies and
gentems taught at their residence Address No. LIZ Hes
ter street. Schools attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
FOR SALE,

EoR sALE.-A SMALL HORIZONTAL STEAM
Insne above half horse power sde BY Aliaire, new
strong and we'll finished with steel piston Apply
te Greecry. corner Of Broo-e and Wooster streets
EOR sALE-AT WALNUT GROVE, NORRIS co, ~ r..
frrm Of rs Of Pine Land consisting Of about
equal arortonf Of prime land wood produces
fruits Of all kinde, with perfectly
theron ccnsirnE four large rooms besides cellar and lit
chen IL viii be found on Inspection. suitable
tlenan, snd Is In beautiful lscsy. Address II. b.
Above.
TIVE SUBSCRIBERS OFFERS FOR SALE HIS CoUN-
try place, AZ Ihross Neck Westohessr fourteen miles
nom TIE eity-to acres with all improvement
Also 70 let boarding house The house No ~ Robnson
with the dwelling part over the store frontne ON
Green rich street. Apply 70
JoHNIs BUCKLEY, No. 81 Front st.; or
THOMAS e. TAYLOR.
II UhBER MERCHANTS AND orHERs-TUE SUP
IL scrtsr having expended between fifteen and sixteen
thousand dears In the construction Of Steam
Fiouriug Nib lands. buildings, &C., and not having
cient capital 10 out his project Wishes 10 take part
for the above object 60 borrow $a0D bend and
nortgage DIRECT lis walker street, New Yert Letters
mustbt post raid. JOHN III. BATE