davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
MONEY! MARKET.

SUNDAY, July ID r. NJ
The week Just closed has been without parallel in The
financial world for startling disclosures and intensity Of
excitement We have never before seen anything APP
preaching It, and we have desire to pass through au
other. Nothing has ever before occurred Ia
this country exceeding the swindling operation OF
Robert Schuyler and the effect has been ten times
greater than the amount involved in the frauds. I'le
quiet will estore the public mind to its previous equi.
lbrium when shall be able to take calmer, cooler
view Of the matter and set about devising ways and
means TO not ny remedy the evil but TO provide against
repetition Of such Wholesale swindlng by any
set Of men. Thus far the New Haven Company Is the
greatest sucrerin fact greater than all the others
combined-and the stockholders in that have,
from the very commencement, been aeeced by this
Schuyler The construction of the road was most
pepive The Norwalk accident invoicing great loss Of
life and loss Of dividends the result OF cupdty
the part OF the management the principal member Of
which was of the heaviest contractors the hne
The New Have Company have been In the hands OF
schuyler throughout, and he has extracted their
substance freely The effect abroad OF such gross
swindpg the part of railroad managers cannot
otherwise disastrous TO the credit Of public
works generally and the probability that large amounts
Of bonds and stocks will be returned FOR sale Durag
the past week. the money market has been pretty
Portable good many call have been quidat ell and
the banks have been rather close in their dscenns but
the demand has not been much in Of the sup
ply as 20 create any serious embarrassment The next
weekly statement win donbess show reduction in dis
counts to moderate extent.
The expectation Of specie last week was quite large
appears by the annexed statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

SATURDAY, July SOP
Arms Sales Of 70 bals. .ero reported at s. 50 for
pearls, and s. SIS for pOis, ger loo lbs
lErAnsrrrIsIlprr WAS in good demand, at, however,
e,er easier rates than those quoted in ist The
sales reached 100 bh sat.r;or State at 50 62s 50
ordinary choice SCI rs 81 so; mixed e. fancy
western = 81 s7k 81 SIX, and other kinds at proper
tna'@ prcsS The trapsnc'ioos 10 otasr sorss nnsel
49, .--.. ~-4--~-l, L-Ll, =. :. . =. !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
AsGgTB.

AseByB.
Cab on hand, on loan, (secnred by
ssccks, and In the hands If the
arents OF the company 80.
Paid for 2e00 shares Of the cspi-
tai stock Of this COMPANY.
Renifsed II @ X. Garrison, agent
for collection, sundry orders Tor
pass Bess.
Paid for rssolvers" to arm the
guard ct Punts Arenas, employ
ed by the government Of the
United States. -. ......
Dpe from The General Mutual In
suispce Company, for return
premium to be paid out Of the
assets Of ssid cpmpapy.........
Paid c. W. Thomas, for one boz Of
gold duet lost on transit over
the TTsnsit Road, by John Z.
Body and Co., for which they are
liable under their contract. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

462A 064 %
The property or the Accessory Transit Com
pany WAS, on the LIST Of January. 1864,
tmated, exclusive of the franchise, at -. g. 266 355
IL Ii now estimated follows
Seven ocean steam ers, in ss good condition ~
on let January last net. ...... $l550,O0O
Twelve lake ana rive rte ,wers four Of them
new.................... ................ 100000
Roao from vir- in L. to Juan del Sur. 10000
machinery $4,000. 80 $1,000
Stores and supplies md, and balances in
the bands Of ag, is the Isthlnus. ...... $1,000
Goals on hand in 4 Q Pacific and on the WY
there .....-.. 49, .......... Zzo,00O
papy, Gust. Observation-Disclosures. lss, 500
lnsuTs nee scrp .......... 600 20
Due from General Mutual
Insurance Company. A,l0o Do 1852
Cash bank, lent upon stocks and In the
Franchco and New Orleans ............... 3so,Iss
Total ......................... $2,s47,a5s
The Company owe
To the State OF Nicaragua not exceeding. $50, 600
AcceptaLces, insurance notes onships, coals,
&C. and bills for sunuries, &C. .......... 1925
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. slo9275
All Of which is respectfully submitted
praa liant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

c,svo VOC
Tie eading items of import during the week we're a.
foiows-Copper st0o 49, earthenware $50, 100; India
rubber, ss4,353 undressd sArs, $780, ss; hardware,
$50 49, iron ooI4 railroad iron, slss, soa pig ron
ssl $780, Steel SIS $751; sheathins sss ESQ., tin, soSs7
lead, ss4 ISL; tea ssl,2a7; watches, s3o,oSs; WOOL
81 T42.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
of dry goods entered At this port for nsupton
for ware houseipg and also the -ithd walls from
house. during the week ending and including Thursday
July q, 1854 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Weekly Hessurs III n aths
In the city county New Yors roa the LIST day Of
July to the sth day nf July, 1884
Men, IT, women, LAT; boys, 24S girls. 194rota 761.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

value 81 merchandize put in market during
week eodpg July It'll. S2s, 74S
10 dry goods. i,ocV,isJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
CITY TRADE xEPo at.

7e.ntds, the ports $50 sl,952 500 1850 50, los sii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

~ days last year than 81 days this. sos92o 50
Tserc collected In April last year, previous to the
time the canals opened this year. $s5oo2 ST. This
amount OF advantage in favor 1853 has bsen reduced
by the increase of business this year. May and June
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
The Rus,isr Pores on the Back Sea.

Fl n The C4!VgIs GtHetts Dec. -
Anapa Is the most northern point on the eastern
coast Of the Black Sea. II is a celebrated fortress,
which the Turks originally constructed 70 protect
their commerce win the tribes OF the Caucasus
Since then the Russians have made il their mos i'm
portsnt military position 10 Crcassia The harbor is
open to every wind ard cannot be turned TO any
ful account except in the fine season.. At Auapa,
where the western chain Of the Caucasus commences
is situated the real limit OF the Russian empire it
is to the bations OF that fortress that extends the
ooest so dreaded, OF the Circassians. In spite of
their utmost efforts tie Russians have only eeded
In estab hing isolated forts, the garrisons of which
cannot stir out whout running the risk OF being cut
off. This coat extends from Anapa to Gsgi dis
tsrce OF 800 kilcu. (ls7 English miles) Between
these two places the traveller passes over a rocky
coast, crossed by valleys and crowned by verjant
hills and forming singular contrast with the masses
OF white chalk which serve az their base These
hills are covered with rich vegetation and I'M
pepetrable forests, amongst which are dispersed
the cabins and struggling village, Of the Circas-
sisns. The frs. port on the coast is sudjouk kale
which The Russians have defended by three re-
doubts In this port the Russian squadron cap.
tured the English vessel, the Vixen, an event
which produced so great sensation in 1887. some
way farther down Is the bay Of Jueeodjik, the hnes
and safest on the coast and the most important sta
ton OF the Russon iotiila appointed to watch the
movements Of the CircassaDs Farther on Is the
bay Of Pchiat OF the entrance Of which the Russians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

Is dressed in dark blue frOck coat, With Russian
collar The sleeves and the collar of 1t embroid.
red with gold and diamonds; both his coat and
trousers are much too large for him. lie wears no
orsaGent but the nisham, large medal OF gold set
with diamonds and hung round his neck, and
heavy Turkish sabre, set with diamonds also, but
dirty. On his head Ii red cap, and on his feet
bsck jean French boots with varnished tops 6ut 50
large it is marvellous how be walks IL them. ms II
ABDUL Medjd, the Sultan Of Turkey.
A the ambassador and his suite approach, II Ii
painful to see the embarrassment OF tho monarch
IL appears 10 amount to constitutional Dervousse0,
here and there like those Of ssbooboy called upon
TO repeat lesson he does not know. He changes
his feet continually, and makes spasmodic move
ments with his hands l am sure his beard-a very
fine one--s uncomfortable 10 him, and that he feels
IS il he bad . hair shirt on. am still more sure
that be feels literally ambassadored to death. One
was at him yesterday here is another to-day ana
tomorrow is not the ar oassador OF ambassadors an-
nounced, the terrible Sir Hector Stubbe! Oh, for
little rest Oh, for his ride where the "sweet
waters flow" OH for repose on the one true bosom
which waits his coming In the harem, and who will
1oothe bis aching temples, and lul HIM softly 70
sleep with her lutte! The internnnco stands for
ward, his suite fall back, and he begins to speak,
while the cold drops gather upon the Sultan's fore
head, and his thumbs are never still minute. His
excellency however, has not much to say few OF
royalty and fourishing encomium on the power and
glory OF his own nstion-nothing more. The snltan
replies. What he says nobody knows: Not the best
oriental scholar In the room, though he listen with
strained ears, make anything OF it. Certain dis
located sentences are jerked painfully from his Ma
jsety lips in gasps-shat is all. The imperial In.
terpreter, however is by no means at loss. He, ct
least has got neat little speech cut aud dried he
learned it by heart 1T mosque yesterday So he be-
gins to bob and duck with great assduity. He Is
fat little man, whose clothes too tight for hin,
and he does not appear to advantage but he delivers
himself successfully. The Sultan looks hopeessly up
1t the ceiling then down at his boots; and once (oh!
how lovingly at the door There is silence. you
might hear pin fall, while every eye ID turned upon
the changing countenance Of the monarch. Then
comes hustle: strangers must withdraw; and the
m.assador, with his interpreter, the minister for
foreign affairs, and the interpreter of the Porte,
main alone. No wonder his Majesty looks 80 bored
He safely tied down for an hours advice against
every rreconceved opinion he has in the world
agailst his prejudices Lis education his conscience
and his religion. All, me!
The weary thing
To be king
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
PARE. I.a. % 1874

PARIS, Ii7. 70, 1854
Iildry Preparations M.dtd,:d Aaack upor Sebisop1-
Redti~ PouiNs Of ne Erop.ss POicsrs - Elements Of
Dsolsion IN the English ani Fre.ch Allt1a, Policy Of
he Red RpuJlicnnsAn Aocf Ptty Hostility on G< Par
cfhe Gopurmsnt Asai.a tb Fsioaists--7, Bal rrav,f
The Opra-Crrue'ii osd T,dtsoo dc dc.
There no greater 81 npt0inl Of activity In the
Rarsau Of the Minister OF War than st the dse OF my last
hitter, And lie imminent must ssy that there are
bat few Sppesrances OF 1t IN ttt qnsrer This apesor
has, as informed you in last rlstursd grant pro-
Jet FOR tqapins SIX Armies for the ae! cut until ash
oEders everything Ia made subo daate - the Dispatch
OF an eypedtionsry corps OF atty thouand men 10 tas
Isyant Thsrs are means OF transport for more and
even for this number there barely sufficient You
nay therefore, understand why all tbs efforts OF vsrn
nent sre FOR the moment drested towards tbs navy
Imdsbls attack upon ssbhstopoi Ia 10 eoutso pa los
plans Of the hrso, hsvs ossn procured and E map o.
reratmstrss IN size Is in preparation s,o.,,o,o bsng
ced hy several strong csemsed forts It il probable
at instead OF dissmosrklns troops to STERN tasm the
I'see vii he bernbsrcei
ne war seems already declared In fat al housh ~,
fesu.ny Ia thi. terrible cpnjanstare the ~hsls
Esnis watching si,h anxiety the scaon Of the Ger
Powers, whose attitude ls iksly 20 he dec sve gnl
more especially that OF AuItris. Th, latter Power
t greatly embarrassed; sas knows that 10 e var
= 70 b. completely rudsr nsd b. the pitts .. tbs 1s
bhetn party, an witch wil bf Ak out iato oyee
ltbOE he report OF toe his Ia sash gun Ga the othr
a. ni fHe essnct scParse he-se from Russia, Whose al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

The following sannen Of the present effective force Of
the Pfussan army IL taken ON the Temps, Of Berhn:-
IS resimsrts Il the line Of 900 EACH divt Cd into
thres baaons 1876 COO (nfsntry Of the guard mos
Included $4,000 meA the second levy As 900
men OF the complimentary tatalops; 10 Geo Of the
baalions OF chafssurs b0co men Of ths bstal,ns Of
chasseurs reserved force Cavalry not compripg the
complimentary cavalry, 7.7ee Fled artillery. In
Guiding that o. the guard 900 men; horss artillery,
500 men Foot srtillsry OF the sndw chr OOa mon:
cavalry, 1900 men. Nine detachments Of pioneers and
engineers, LOO men; lsndvehr, 500 Feid Artis.
ry COO ms lar dwehs, o00 men Pioaesrs and spg.
nsers o. fcrtTesBef oe0 The hsst vbsa IL ro a.
ye' entirely crranlz'd, counts 900 msn Wagon ser.
vice commssafy department, muniton ssrv,s, bespi-
ron.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
accident OD the SorstI. Car
LIMA Ee;eifroad.

An accident occurred to the mail train
from Augusta yesterday forenoon a
short distance above l.owry's Turnout, by
Which we regret TO say the Rev. w.
BAIRD, OF this city, and one OF the brake
men. were seriously injured
The train was proceeding at its accua
TONED speed, when suddenly the bacraoe
car and the Inailcar. from some unexpjaiu.
cd cause, were thrown off the track, and
becoming detached from the tender IN
iront, and the passenger car, in the
rear, were overturned. Mr.. Baird, who
was III the mail cnr, was discovered pros.
trate on his face, will, the car rcs,inu on
his back; and il was no unit it was raised
by Jackscrcws, and "A considerable portion
OF earth cXcavatc1 beneath him, that he
could hc cxtricated. He was Immediately
conveyed toIpwry's Turnout, and placed
under the care o! DIR. Llrtiguc, who, upon
examination, ascertained tha. no bones
were fractured, but that there was rc,s.
on to apprchcnd that The spine was injured.
-GGariesi0n Con. icr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Have you :. Diseased Liver

t-N The question though startling, issui1i-
eieniiy suggestive, W hen the feet is taken into
consideration that diseases or The, Liver have
become!most alnrmingiy freq,,sns in thc United
States. Indeed there are few forrni,labls dis
eases that are not in some way tr,ceabl. to n
dennged sale of that important orran.
Nany ofthe complaints usually classetl under
the heal of consumption, lave their origin i'm
the liver. ANY remedy that would insur. re-
gulhrity and healthfnl action in the Liver.
would be blessing % IN, nkind {" has been
the exclamation of thousands. That remedy
has been found; it is safe and sure When d
fair trial has been afforded il, it has mover been
known 10 fail. Reader, have you any diseass
OF the Liver, or disease which you believe pro-
ceetts from hepatic arrangement Loose not a.
moment. but purchase a'box of DR.. NfcLanesrs
Pilis, and they will restore you to health. 1t
is the only remedy yet discovered, in which
implicit confidence may be placed.
,sN Purchasers will be careful to ask for
D'. Alliances Celebrated Yrrmifuce, and take
none else, All other vermifnges. in comparisnn
are worthless. d. M'Lanc's Rermifnge, als,,
his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be Ind at
oil respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Cannsla. 35
The above valuable Preparation foy sab,
by the Agents, p n. COHEN 4 co. I'm
porters and Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES, No. %, Hayne st. Charles
on, s. G..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
H!OUyp Prints.
Thus Comments the Mercury on Elk
Spnpif,r tppr,., ,,i,.;t S,,u,,o.,,;tI,

Thus Comments the Mercury on Ex-
Senator FooT's visit to Sumtervlle.
The other day Gov. Fcote, of Misss-
s'ppl, hurrylng off from...ihe State which
had so signaily disoSned and discarded
him, on the road to the last refuge of polili-
cal casiaways, California, was stopped by
an accident at Sumtervlle, in this State,
where there happened to be SONG per-
SONS tired OF the stiffness Of the times, and
willing to exchange it for any sort Of
sounding brass. who invited him to make
a speech-a performance for which he is
always as ready as any other gong or
drum. We did not grudge them the CAB
bic, since they had an appetite for such
entertainment, hut they probably had no
notion of the use which would be made of
their pruricnt curiosity. On his arrival in
Washington he was able to get up an
echo, and in the course of his speech is
reported to have said:
''Scnator Davis was dead man, poli,-.
cally. lie expired in his (Foote's) late
speech in Sumtcrvilc, South Carolina. The
citizens there approve his sentiments, and
letter to that effect, with his reply, would
appear in to-morrow's Sentinel He was
glad to hear men of the North lift eloquent
voices in the house too day."
SO itappears that the citizens of Sum
tervillb have been deciding between jeff:
Dayfa the true Southern r, and Fuote the
renfgadc, and that
f'They've left the guid fellow and tu'en
the chuil."
we arc sorry for lhclr choice, and should
be something more. but that ticy must be
ashamed OF 1t themselves by this time. The
Darlington Flag comments on the affair
as follows.
lloN. II. S. FooTE.-This nolori0us in
diridual Owe do not know how, better, to
characterize him) being arrested in his
prccIp'tate flight from Mississippi, by
high water in the Pcedcc river, was con
strained to pnss n night in the State Of
South Carolina, whose citizens he has SO
often and so wantonly yiIiicd and traduccd,
and whose Great Sia:eslnan, 50 tcnlcrly
cherished by them. 'hc pursued To the
grave with Il ticndish maIiunity, which,
quite rs much as hs personal appearance,
reminded everybody of the l,ycna 1t was
with our nci.hbqrs of Sumlcrvillc that
he tarrird
Without envyiPg them the qualification.
we have no objections to ihclr having IN
u"'scu d halurp curiosity TO hear nm
speak, and havikg brought it about, that
for an hour and a half lie entertained them
with his w'tching cloquencc. Bat We
must be permitted to say that it is with
surprise and modification we have pcru*ed
letter FROM 4 gentleman who aided in
getting up the show, which comIncnds Mr.
Foote'S course, and predicts that his opin-
ION OF The administration will soon prevail
III The South, and in the democratic party
we Understand his posiuon is one Of open,
ana OF course virulcnt antagonisin TO the
administration, and we regret to hear a
South Carol!nan prescribing to the South
an abandonment OF President, who, IN
all things, has been so faithful To us.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Thirteen Negroes
For Sale.

On the lat Monday in February NEXT, I viii
offer for SAFE at Sumter Csnr. House, as Irusl,.
ing six negroes to wit: Milton, Nelson. Kat,
and her three childrea Rea,na, Marta and
Charles; and as my own property the following
seven: Lydia, Henry, Louisa, George, Lafay.
cite, Sandy and Frank. IN 80
TERMS OF SALE.-Bond with good personal
payable annually. Purchasers to nav, for ali
necessary papers. Pei sons wishing TO examine
ihe above negroes may do 20 by calling at INV
rssice nee In Salem, about three miles from the
Swimming Pens. Any of the above negroes
may 9e contracted for privately before the day
Feb. !, 1854 ii ID
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

We learn from the Edgcfcld Adrerii-
ser, that there is considerable discomfort
manifested in Augusta, about the recent
act of our Legislature, granting the right
to take toll at the Augusta Bridge, to JONES
s. KENNEDY. And it seems, that there is
genera! disailcction throughout, the State
OF Georgia in regard to the act. The
Georgia Legislature has just taken the
matter up and either has, or is about to
pass IN act, rctaia,in. upon our State, viz :
to recl'"t all acts OF theirs, granting privi-
leges to our citizens until wc repeal our
act granting This right to JONES S. KENNE-
DY We also fad in the Charleston pa
Pnrs several articles, upon the subject,
complaining Of the act not ONLY us an un-
just ana high handc! affair, on tie part o;
our Legislature, but as being in its effects,
detrimental 10 the South Carolina Railroad
and the interests Of Charleston. This last
argument against the act, NAV do very
well for the people Of Charleston, but af-
ter the recent move on the part of the ci,i-
zens OF Augusta and the threats OF the
Georgia Legislature, we apprchcnd and
hope 1t will not weigh an ota with the peo.
PIE o! our Safe in maintaining the action
OF the Legislature. II it is an unjust act,
OF course, it must be repealed and rcpera.
ton made, but until that is shown, we do
hope that South Carolina will show to our
spicy nclghbor that we are not to he Irir.
en- INTO measures by any course she NAV
pursue. We have seen no'Iing against
the act, which bears the resemblance Of
argument, while wc have read, in the
Edgeticld Adrerlis.r, long article from
Col. J. =. CARROLL, which (if his statistics
be correcD ably indicates the action of cur
Legislature, and we recommend It's pcrusol
to all, who may feel an interest IN the oues-
ton. BY what right the city of Augusta
clai'ns the South Carolina half of The
Bridge NC have never yet been made ac-
Quaintcd.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Four Eclipscs ian tlac Wear 1854

There are to be four cclipses this year.
Two Of the Moon and two of the Sun
Those of the Moon will be but partial
eclipscs; they take place one on the 9Th
OF May, and the other on the 18th of No
vember. The first will be invisible in the
United States and tho latter only seen IN
some OF the Northern States. Those OF
the Sun occur, one May The 26lh and the
other November Goth. The first will he
vialble IN all parts of the United States and
the largest eclipse of the Sun that has oc-
CURED in the United States since 1906.
we advise all our readers TO be on
the look out for it, as they will not enjoy
such another sight in some time. Tie
other eclipse.of the Sun will be a total one,
but invisible in the United States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Small Pox i'm Charleston.

We have been permitted to make
the following extract from private
letter, received from gentleman in
Charleston:
"The Small Pox, am glad to state
is rapidly on the decrease. There are
but few cases in the city, and SO far,
it has been very mild, so much
so, indeed, that it does not dislgure
the face in the least speak know
ingly. Therefore, ifyou have any idea,
at all, Of coming down, do so by all
means ; the reports from all accounts,
are extravagantly exaggerated in the
country"