davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

Spdtefe Sea o6ri6ten BON
Sir S bn & 3. - Die ,,glortb
SritiIp" lbreibt Sot9enoes: Qus pri=
patquelen baben mir oernommen, oa6
am lesten Sreta9 2 ODER 3 Gouriertaus
ben, bic Cir Sobn 8oB aus Dem 6afen
bon Ipr mit9enommen bate, tpieber in
leeterer Staot anfamen uno 9leib ibren
Be9 nab Dem oIten Saubenf6 f6lae fanoen,
Den lie frGber ein9enommen baten. gs
mar porber aus9ema6t woroen, baB Cir
Sobn 8ob, i'm Sale ct Cir Sobn Sranfs
lin oufsefunoen bdtte, ODER wenn ct felbF
ein9efroren tpdre, bieie Sauben NIT Nats
ri6t nuh 9auie ienoen iolle. Sic fas
men oub ri6ti9 in furSen 3eitrdumen
blnter einanoer an, ober mir beoauern,
beri3ten gu mii1en, oaS feine bon oieIen
einen 8rief ODER 3ettel6en bel itdb fibrte.
@ine i6eint ieoob ettpo6 oersleiben bel
ft6 9ebobt 5u boben, bob oieie mar leioer
iebr perifiimmelt uno ibre Sein6en nas
rem mobrI6einlib ob9ei6ofen tporoen.
8ann Sir HoB oiele Sauben ob1anote,
1T freilib un9etpib; berGdfbti9t man
ieoo6 Die poblbeeannte Slustraft biefer
@ouriertauben, 70 ldbt fib onnebmen,
oob es wobl uibt febr lonee ber 1T, feits
Dem iIe unfer mutbi9er eanosmann Fie=
gen lief. Ser 2fntunft aupertdbiser
Na6ri6ten BON ben 4retii iiben Reeonen
miro nit pobfenoer Sponnun9 entsesen=
9eleben, oa es wabribein!ib it, bas man
balo etpas BON Cir Sobn Sranflin b0rsn
piro. 2(b9eieben ieoo6 BON Dem Sntes
refe, bos fid an bieien ouberoroentliben
Slug ber Gauben fndpft, 70 miro oies
BON ben IaturforIdern 9epi6 als elm
b66ff merfpdroi9es Greisnib betra6tet
weroen. Die Gntfernun9, Die oiefe fleiz
men aefldeelten 8otsn 5urdd9ele9t babsn
fam tpobl nibt peni9er ols 1000 Meis
len betraqen unb ba fIe our6 bas Gefbt,
nidt bur6 ben Scrub 9eleitet iperben,
70 it Die Sbatia6e nm 70 au6eroroentIis
der.
go piel mir tpiffen, nubm Sir Sobn
Roe, fiinf Gauben NIT, bic na6 ben 3us
leet erbaltenen Nabri6ten alle nob am
eeben itnb, 70 bab er alfo no6 brei ibria
bat. nit osnen uns Weui9feiten sufommen
e6nnsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
M O N EY M A X X Il r /.
SUNDAY, August 25-sP. N.


We have nothing to report in the stock market.
Prices throughout the past week fuctaatsd oonsdsDs
bly, and the close there strong indications Of
a decline. The only fancies in which there has BEEN
lately any speculation Reading Railroad and Eric
Railroad and notwithstanding the efforts made to
sustain or initiate prices, they have been steadily
dropping, and look great deal like touching much
lower level This, however is nothing strange; but,
the contrary, it would be strange 1t other
wse-wers prices sustained long at points within teu
or fifteen per cent of those now current. We aludo
to every fancy in the list there is not solitary ex-
ception. They all too high, far above where they
should be at the eliminating point Of speculative
movement, and it hardly be expected that an in
nation commence at such stage of the market.
fall Of fifteen per cent must take place before much
activity be expected before outsiders will again
take hold Of the fancies 1t may be invidous to par
tculsrize to point to any stock for the purpose OF
showing it's utter worthlessness they all alike
all good for nothing all dangerous to touch, all better
let alone We not how abundant money may be,
how easy loans may be effected how low the rate Of
interest may be- fancy stocks cannot be sustained at
present prices. They held at prices much.
above what they might possibly be worth for tho
chances of speculation that no one will enter tho
market purchasers hence the limited transactions
the daily ArStuations in quotations and the apathy
among all who fortunate enough not to be holders
of any fancy securities.
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for
the principal speculative stocks in this market for
each day Of the past week and at the close of the week
previous The tendency of prices has been downward
throughout =
QvorArIoss PaNopAL sroczs nv TIE NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
Police IuteIIl3euse.

a Singular Charge Of Embezslemtnt.-0n Saturday
afternoon, officer Patterson arrested young man by
the name of william 0'Brien, surveyor in the employ
of the Cypress Hill Cemetery Company, on a warrant
issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged
the oath OF Robert Nellis the agent for the
pany with having embe zzled several ing nstru
ments, alleged to be the property Of the company,
valued at Sl37 1t seems that on the arrest Of Mr.
0Drien, examination took place before the magis
trste. in which IL appears that Mr. 0'Brien en-
gagged by the company at salary Of 5000 year but
not having instruments to survey with the company
agreed to endorse the notes Of Mr. 0Brien, for the
0'Brien purchased the instr ments in his name
and drew his notes, dividing the into three
parts making payable in four six and eight months
These notes endorsed by the company, and were
to have been paid In weekly instalments to the COM
pany, by Mr. O'Bren. One day last week, Mr. O'Brien
brough the instruments from the Cemetery to New
York, and Mr. Nelis supposiDg he was going TO run
of made the above complaint, setting forth that the
property belonged to the company when, in fact,
they the property of Mr. 0Brien On these facts
becoming known to the court thus presenting very
different view Of the matter, the magistrate ordered
ar. D Brien TO be released from custody his own
recognEance to attend at the court when called upon
should it be necessary.
rested, on Saturday afternoon, young man by the
name Of Dennis Tooney on charge preferred against
him by Mr.. James Alderman, photographer, corner Of
Broadway and White street, whe complains that
Tooney OF his printers and day last week
be created a revolt In his shop among tue workmep,
and threatened Mr. Alderman with perso nal violence.
warrant issued for his arrest, and he accord
ingly brought before Justice Lsthrop who required
him TO End bail In the sum Of $500 TO keep the peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
This Week In Washing ton.

Both houses of Congress will again assemble in
Washington, this morning, far the purpose of legs-
latiDg upon the affairs Of the country, and hope
with the honest and patriotic intention of calming
the excitemtn Mt which has existed long in refer
ence TO the territorial question. The Senate
entitled TO the thanks of all good for the able,
fearless and conciliatory manner in which they
have discharged their duties in passing the series Of
measures which are now lying on the table of the
Speaker of the House Of Representatives, awaiting
the concurrence of that body, and which, if they
should be sanctioned by majority of its members
will produce harmony and satisfaction throughout
the Union.
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill is
nearly disposed of in the House, and will, in all
probability, be finally passed in the course of to-
day. The Senate bills will then be in order, and
we hope they will receive prompt attention. We
perceive indications of struggle as to which of
those bills shall be first debated. We hope that
hme will be lost in such silly and childish pro-
eedure. They all connected, and hang to-
gether, more or less and regards the pacifica-
non OF the country, il is quite immaterial which
one trst receives the attention of the House. To
prevent any i'll feeling, however, we would suggest
that they be taken up in the order in which they
were passed by the Senate. This, we think, would
obviate all dispute There is urgent necessity for
the immediate passage of each and all of them
When they shall have been disposed of-whch we
hope will be the case during this week-boih
branches of Congress will probably adjourn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

The HEALTH OF TIE CIrY-PUBLIo NUIsAScEs.
the Grand Jury, have at length come TO the deci-
sion that the bene- boiling establishments up town
are nuisahces. Accordingly, the City Inspector
has issued five days notice to MIR. Garrison, to
remove his establishment, in Forty-sixth street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues In the case
of Mr.. Meadman, the Board of Health have also
decided that his establishment, in Fory-fourth
street, is a nuisance; but he has removed il to
Forfy-frst street. The Grand Jury, however,
have indicted him for the latter, so that he is
caught both ways. The weekly report of the City
Inspector is not yet issued, but we learn thai the
mortality IL, fortunately, not increasing, and there
are no cholera symptoms reported, as yet, by the
physicians The fatal types Of dysentery and
darhGa do yet prevail-Randars Island Gene
terry, or the Potter's Field as it is called, may he
taken as a test. The inierments there, the week
before last, were 81 for thellast week, they are
only So; and there few cases Of those diseases
which bear affinity to cholera among them. II
is also worthy Of remark, that very few deaths are
reported in the emigrant ships, this summer !;
whereas, last year, they were very numerous II
is fortunate for the inhabitants Of New York that
the epidemic has not as yet visited us, as il has
done some of the Western cities for, had this
"angel Of death spread his wings GA the blast"
the weekly bills Of mortality, in the present filthy
state Of the city, would have presented a terrible
array.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

ExrtSsIoS or HupsoS SrRrrr -ASorHrE Avr~ur 90
In accordance With our suggestion movement IL on
foot for the relief Of Broadway which will prove 20 he
Of benefit to city than any that has YET been
made We have shown conclusively In former articles
this subject that II is idle in the extreme to at
tempt TO relieve the mighty thoroughfare in question
by means of laying railroads on the streets running
parallel with it, that streets wherein rails are laid are
the only relieved by such means that others
near them more deusely crowded, in consequences
Of the monopoly Of the cars and rails making ID din.
cult and dangerous &c drive vehicles through the iron
bound highway and that the best method on relieving
a crowdsd road Is by opening svnues near H. or
runping Cblqu.iy frs "; and 10 seems we have con
virced very md influential BODY OF citizens
OF this tact and OF the necessity Of opening another
AVENUE fr part Of the Immense numbcr Of vehicles
that ne~ throng broadway We took occasion. scme
days since to propose the extension % HUDSON street
IN direct line 20 junction with Broadway and We
End that the idea Is Justly appreciated not only bv
hse she ovp prcPct'y ana reside on that street but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
From the south.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is, 1850
The Southern mail is through, but there is no news
ofinterest Rhost.
At the election, in Virginia, held Thursday, to
sleet Eve delegates to represent the district composed
of Norfolk City and County and Princess Anne in the
convention to meet at Richmond in October next to
alter the constitution Of the State saml Watts John
Tunis, John Petty (whigs) DR.. A. S. Smith, and Mr.
farewell Taylor democrats), were elected.
Henry A. Wise elected delegate to the Virginia
convention. The votes appear pretty equally divided
between the parties.
Judge Brice, Of Baltimore, is very low He is not
expected to live
Fifteen hundred delegates attended the mass con-
vention at Macon, Georgia The principal speakers
were Mr.. Rhett, Mr.. fancy, and Mr. Colquitt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Oar Special Tslegraphic oorrssPsnaenss.
CURIOUS ArYAR IN WASHING roN-THK DISAGREE
NEWT IN THE CABINET, ETC.
WAsHIseroH, August rs, 1859.
curious affair, in which some parties connected
with the Land Office figure took place here yesterday
1t seems that married lady and of the clerks in
that Office in question sort of inquisitoriai sx-
animation held concerning it, yesterday ct which
Senator from a Western State and several clerks Of
the Land Office were present and examined. Some Of
the persons examined refused to testify in the matter
Another Of the witnesses testified to certain things
and the result that the council broke up hur-
ry The subject talked Of great deal In our fash
ionabe and social circles.
The disagreement In the cabinet which has been al
luded TO, is between Mr.. Webster and Mr.. McKennan
as am informed Mr.. Webster1wanting the appoint
ing power relative to marshals and district attorneys
to revert to the State Department and Mr. Mex
firmly opposing the transfer The latter did not at
tend Mr. Websters recent diplomatic dinner He
pleaded indispostion. He has gone home, and many
think for good. He has repeatedly declared he could
not fulfil the many promises made by Mr.. Ewing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

FROM CHAeREs.- DESPERATE FIoHr.-By the
arrival, yesterday. OF the schooner Charran, from
Chagres, which port che left the 3lst ult., we
learn from Capt. Ducey that Ackerman N CO..
train, from Panama for Chsgres, was robbed ten
miles out from Panama, on the 18th of July, Of
<32 600 in gold dust. The authorities at Panama
despatched twenty-five soldiers imme iiatcly in
pursuit OF The robbers. They overlook them a few
miles from the city, when a hight took place, in
which sixteen Of the soldiers and SIX of the robbers
were Killed. The government troops did not sue
coed in rttaking the lost treasure. The govern
ment authorities were about sending out a m lch
stronger force on the Both, with determination to
clear the lsthmus OF the robbers.-Ntp Orleans
Picayune, Aug ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

taally receive the couatenance of many persons,
who unwittngly aid in their circulation.
In view Of any possible danger from the boastfa
determination Of the socialist philosophers, the ef-
forts of the dsorganizing crew should be strongly
met, with a zeal equal to the merits OF the cause.
No man should lose sight of the fact that there is
now desperate effort going on to create political
party out of schoolmasters and schoolmistresses,
boards of education, trustees, school committees
and the hke-in fact, TO initiate all the political
construction of the English established church, SO
as to operate, through these petty offcials-who,
necessarily, will have iniuence-on every State
election, at the same time that step after step will
be taken for backward movement toward hea
thenaom. We must be wide awake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

THE STATUE OF JoBN e. CALHOUN .-ln cruising
about the scene of the wreck Of the Elizabeth at
Fire Island, on Monday last, Captain Waldron, in
the cutter Morris, discovered box under water
Immediate after, Lieut.. Robert J. II. Handy, Of
the same cutter, took of his clothes, and diving
down, found the box to correspond, in every re-
spect, with the description Of the box which con-
tanned the statue Of John c. Calhoun, lost in the
wreck BY some awkwardness or other Of person
on board, in attempting to hook IL up, the Id
broken oil, audit found the statue injured.
The boaiswain then stripped, and Owed down, to
ascertain all he could abou, it, when he felt the
legs and other parts 30 distinctly as to leave no
doubt OF the certainty Of the obec, Of search being
found Captain Waldron then requested Mr.. John
ID. Johnston, Of lshp, l.. / owner of the yacht
Twilight, which was lying near. to have her an
ohortd Immediately over the spot, with view to
the raising Of the box. Mr. Johnston readily com.
Piled; but as there was diver OF sufficient expe-
rence there to fasten around the statue the nec.-
sary apparatus FOR raising il. Mt Jones, IL wal
street, who s interested in the Elizabeth. proceed
ed TO Boston, and engaged the services of Mr..
James A. Whipple, the celebrated diver, who was
employed TO dive fer the recovery of articles from
the wreck Of the war sic amship Missouri, sunk Al
Gibraltar some years ago. Mr.. whpple has ar
rived at Fire Island, and arrangements are now
being made for imme iiate action, and IL is expected
that, in day or two, the statue will be raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
QvorArIoss FOR THE PaINcpAL SrocEs IN THE NEW
YoRx MAEKEr.

comparison Of prices current at the close of the
market yesterday With those ruling at the close Of tho
previous week. exhibits decline in Reading Railroad
of per cent Erie Railroad, IL Harlem, Y; Far
msrs Loan, y Morris Canal q Erie Income Bonds,
Ia and advance in Reading Railroad Bonds CT
u per cent; and Canton Company, u.
The large failure in the produce trade, that We,
announced yesterday, is likely to be very bad one
The liabilities to large amount and Il Is stated
that the assets are comparatively limited The
Germ started with large capital, which has been used
up in losses breadstufs and provisions. Several,
ofthe Wall street banks have large amounts of THE
paper hand and the probability is that most Of tho
note brokers in the street have much more on hand
than is desirable The high credit enjoyed by tho
house to the last gave its paper currency
at the best rates, and made it much sought after by
note shavers
The value OF foreign dry goods entered at this port
for consumption during the past week, 81 s51s
Withdrawn from warehouse, s17sea4; total entered,
for consumption s3025 ei3 entered for warehousng
$50 COS.
The woonsoeket Union Railroad bill, which lately
passed the General Assembly OF Rhode Island charters
road from woonsocket to the State line at Killiugy
there to connect with the road already chartered BY
the State of Connecticut from willimantic to that
place. These sections Of road designed to form C.
part Of the "Air Line between New York and Boston,
In conjunction with the Norfolk county road open
TO Blackstone. glance at the map will show that
the completion Of these roads will form the most
direct and expeditions railroad route between the two
cities The whole distance to be built over in order
to make the chain continuous Is about ferty miles
The Auditor General Of Pennsylvania furnishes the
annexed statement OF the condition Of the finances o.
that State on the LIST OF August 1850 -
FIsAscss OF PrsSsrLvsNA-REeErrrs AND ExrrSpt-
Balance in the Treasury 3pth June ls5 ssoi no NJ
Receipts for the month Of July. 80. 3eas5s pt.
Sl,76G $40 9ss
peouct payment ior July. l4o,45e iG
Balance In the Treasury, July 81 SlsII an az,
An'rst on the iunded debt, paid Aug l. 930,o08 81
Surplus In the Treasury. after paying the
august interest. ........ Ss7l 503 o.,
The funded debt OF Pennsylvania on the
LIST day 81 August 1850 was. 800. s3gsiI s3I 2e
Ohiuhded o. bt same time... Vf4G2s 81
Making an aggregate off,. .sso726a5s g.
This includes about $4,000 belonging TO the sink
ing fund, which IL would be proper to deduct
The annexed table exhibits the quotations for tho
principal public sscks In this at the periodic,
named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

STORM At EVANSVILLE, Ia There was a storm
last Saturday along the Ohio river, which was
very severe and violent in the neighhorhood Of
Evansville, Ia. -Four steamboats, were blown from
the wharf, including the Hermann, which was
forced mile Up the river, dragging the wharf boat
with her The RiChland's chimneys were knock
ed overload, and she was otherwise injured A
house in The town was blown down, trees prostra-
ted, and we understand that great number OF
hstboats, some OF them laden with wood, were
sunk, and will be lost.--St. Louis Cnton, dH-
ptsf II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

The mail steamship Ohio, Captain sshensk, viii
leave this port at three o'clock this snerncOs,
with passengers for chAres she yin touch ct
chsrlsstos, Savannah, ana Hsvsns. The nails win
close at two o'clock The w..lS H~s,s viii b. pub
Istst Q, ten ,'slOsk this pop,ps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Captain Hsekstsn. shir nsshaitsn Dear sr-Aow me
TO thanh most sincerely fer your very knd naer
irg letter. addressed 20 through the columns the
Herald u Saturday last Totally unexpected unlocked
Tor part public approval 81
eeon on board o. spendd ship during her
sase IRON Liverpool 20 this aud the
with Jou In medical capacity that appreciation freely
expressed of the success 81 u the
sengsrt shall be added Incentive renewed
srtion. when engaged in similar capacty.
Believe me, yours, sincerely
FbWD urLIICAN Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

srs t.n pnrles freokle s,lloyBsss se Peudrs sutt,
Tor eradcatng euperhuous hair from part Of tht
koey LIQUID Rouge fer pele lire and cheeks Lilly White
r hrshes roughnss ~ 81 waller street trsi frun
asirhiss Bates Co., lD wasnineton street. Bostek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Brcsavay corner q Leon.rs street. hare ALREADY
ecee their fall goeds and ars prepared %
heir customers With silks. I've LANES. Shswis a.riaos
all tnds q family foods Blahkets Qats
Fianne Linens. ne Centerens Under shirts, Drawers
csrfs, Crsvats, Hauskerehiefs. Gloves. kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

CsLpoRSs Nrws we omitted 60 men ton our In
dsbsdne TO Grsgorys California aud Ner York TX.
press for the prompt delivery Of papers and cor.
respondenee, BY the Crescent City. Mr. @. slrsys
has Iipers for US before we obtain them By the
nal Yog yhish be bps Vwg lAanks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

s.ve,e. Ms sxelusiy, stsn,ion diseases o. N. Ry. n.
has just mported from Paris Araeal Eyes Of improved
strueure which he inserts resemble the nsurs
sns defy ,hs strietes ser-tiny. once hours 70 pam
kssiy At Lss .tsss,Eee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

the inop edge Cor prtyarns them can be had for the
nal % s. ofh J. REALS tine only aggnt for
aud ttyl His bus will lessen the time of taking picture
tNe thirds Pupils taught the reasonable terms
incudng the khev!edge Of uahnr these bus Call i'd
dress A. A. J. BEAlS, No l56 Broadway side
Betle Co.'S hat store. Lkeneses taken for ST. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
Ease In walking, and comsor, q. sne

T.eBgel.h,n Boots sbees ssd Caters. besides every
other style 81 Boots. Sfoee Caters snd slipper manofae-
tursd ~ the best French calf skin and patent leather
BROOKS New York Boot aud shoe emporium. lss Fulton
street doors from Broadwaythe largest
snd the cheapest place In the city TO get good article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
Sailing OF the Raritnn.

NORFOLK, Aug. %, 1850.
The us frigate Raritan, Capt Gaunt, sailed from
this place to-day, for the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Government stocks have been In better demand
durinr the past week and prices have improved eon
ssr.siy. Any i.vr.sse in the dsnsnd tor sosa ss~as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Cost Cashmere Pants snd fancy ve.t also, Over
and Clcak 81 10 $40 each; also, choice lot % business
Coats 81 IS Corner Nassau ssd Beeknsn streets and
sorner Grand and Centre streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Msking an aEgregate of.... ...... .ss07 l5e g.
This includes about $4,000 belonging TO the sink
ing fund, which IL would be proper to deduct.
The annexed table exhibits the quotations for tho
principal public stscks In this market at the periodic
named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Do. a.
Balt.k Ohio RR. Bopds, issi-Ss
aDe..D Div. Bonds.
naiiimors = Ohio Railroad
hudson River Railrosd Bonds.
western Mass. Railroad. -.
Del q Hudson Canal Co. 49,
~ Scrip.