davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HONEY MAR X n II.


TunDAy, June TSP. n
We have nothing particularly important 30 report IN
- stock market to-day Quotations were quite rregu-
Ar and unsettled the transactions 10 about the usual
sutent At the frst board New Jersey Zine declined
pss cent; Michigan Central Railroad, y; Cumberland y;
HArlem NJ Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, r. Florence
md Keyport advanced Il per cent; New York Central
nAiIroad, Y; Reading Railroad Y. A large amount of
o cash stock the market day, and prices i'm
proved fraction The reputation of contracts BY some
he heaviest purchasers for RISE has not as yet had
N unfavorabe effect upon the market value OF this
soh Only the parties Immediately interested in these
contracts the sufferers 1t may be very convenient
10 wipe out large amount of indebtedness by repudia
tsn, when It would require sum for their liquidation
insenvenient to raise, during stringent money
Earket but 1t only shows what slight foun-
dation most Of the time operations made in Wall
have to rest upon 1t is not the custom for specu
ors in that region drain all their for rails
gstAe to keep their engagements. They generally
wah out with pretty good nest egg, and leave those
who had too much confidence to make the best of
bad bargain The Erie Railroad has been the grave Of
. great many fortunes, but those who have from the
start had good pickngs from the numerous financial
schemes which from time TO time been concocsed
BY the management of the Erie Company, should not
when the tide turns strongly against them, leave the
street and their contracts to take Of themselves
innings nAVe olt6n occurred we nave o
doubt win again 1t undoubtedly ID very pleasant to
esye differences fr others, but when it pay
ing them, it is different matter altogether. Most
Of the Repatriation in Wall street during experience
has been by the bulls So long the difference is in
their favor very good but when it is not So they take
themselves Off holding fast to what they hove got In
ether words long is for their interest
ssaby and honestly, they do and longer but when
they do not, they must give Wall street wide berth.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer
this port to-day, sl3aeal payments, s21o56 4S
balance, 50, 1851 Is.
The steamship Arabia from this port for Liverpool
morrow, wednesday, win take out about hundred
Waasand dollars in Specie
Aftef the adjournment of the Board, the following
ales of stocks were made at auction by s. Draper
q, 900 Whm sport Elmra r. R. LIST mort int added 60
$1,000 Cleveland and Toledo r. incomes, d.. "A
rs shares Manhattan Fire ms Co. .1l3x
80 do Third Avenue X. r. Co. ................4 5
$50 do Empire Stone Dressing Co............. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
DRY GOODS, sc.
CARPETS AND FURNISHING GooDs.-A. t STEW

CARPETS AND FURNISHING GooDs.-,A. T. STEW
" ART 4 co. have for sale, at extremely low prices
real ngish velvet and tapestry carpets mot printed just
imported at 81 30 yard English tapestry Brussels at
yard large assortment Of Axminster
pets the and also in the piece with elegant
GALLON centres and extra rich horders pushes
quotes In every variety for manufacturers English
American oilcloths all widths together with full
sortmentof linen shoetDgs damask goods napkins towel
ing blankets quilts counerpane &c brocatelles satin
dan Asks damask aines tapestries from tho lowest to the
richest and most costly manufactured in part Of the
world, all 81 which will be shown with great pleasure
BROADWAY. CHAMBERS AND kEADE SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The right Of invaluable machine for making Pipe
for water todry dgsng &C., fer SALE capable
producing three miles of pipe pay. fortune for
company: Cal and see. Once hours A. NJ and 4P. n,
L. No. IL Wall street. N. B.-See another Adver.
tissmsnt. WILLIAM WEBSTER, Sole proprissors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

A FoRTuNE.-TOR SALE. A VALUABLE PATENT
sine which has become celebrated through its
virtue The ropretoy not wing money sufcient to ad
vsrse &C. win cell ont cheap for cash. Address Medicine,
box zoo Herald Office. arrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

NURE or CORNS-BY MADAME BRRHAHD, NO. Icy
" Bowery, east side, between Broome and Delaney
streets Madame b. respectfully informs The public that
e has reduced her order 70 enable syey 70 be
will remove corns bunions nails grown in the Aesh Co.,
without causing the least pain Persons
be attended TO At home Madame Bs residence,
from until O'Clock, p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28


$780, = s .s: y srs ss'ss sAs 3.
=: .;s::: ss ss.'; III: :is s.;s
s slssr1 n; + v. :1i: : s.s. '' A'
$HZO .s.s Soss: To- seSss v .1 s sssss
49, ave a,, "a. sr rs:l mp p,Ss
FsircHAsD. Isl Tsiss. street. rs. ss.i ~ :s.1.
$95O -ros SAIL. 4 eENfLE.ANLY AND HONEY
pow. making busi.sss wherein an active man may
Apply sss IS Chat
$1OO WILL BUY CHOICE BUILDING LOT. Is
Se11is.si. md sI1s isys y scnssy gsy.sas: sii
is 8S ss ' ss . .ssans =. Rooms can
s shout ave minute. walk rom he south larry oas.
2s street 9.s. smith street: .ss: ees:ss build
xe =. i excellent order. ana iss isr .lic year.
sc1ss With ors smith 0.s.
Of Dean street let for $40 ys.s-Prss s. go HALF
Hs.ss AGENT So Hsssso third house sScs: Pow.
ron she he a''s
Are good with h. choice o. rat FSr
siSJAaiN. No. IS Bseinss street. or A. X WAY. on
the premises.
A ToRIuNE;;a;IoE SALE SALE yALuAsLE PATENT
virtue proprietor haying money sufeisnt
vrife &c will cell ont cheap for cash. Address Medicine,
box zoo Herald Office arr
RARE CBANCE-FOK SALE, PURE WHITE
Indian pony IL hands high; pace In 240 splendid
dsrs bay horse only four OLD over - bands high
taken the premiOm alta county fair. Price $780, Al dress
ROBIN Hood, Her AID ONCE.
AN. ELEGANT COUNTRY ,sEAT, IN raE BEAUrI-
"a ssl s''s Of .sss s1s
ON tbs corner Of Ja%ass and lsnroe within
landing offered Tor sale or exchange The place - de-
oumb aAce and would be accommodating terms
exchanged for genteel DWELLING we'll Gated In the city
OF New York worth that If disposed Of b. ~
o'clock Monday July TO- viii then be offered .. auo
the Flushing Hotel The village For further
tcuars inquire on the premises or to JOHN LLOYD, Is
Nassau street, New York ~ "A steamboat leaves Full
times day and stages from williamsburg
every half hour Flushing will hourly trips
B. CORsE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

NOOLERS COOLERS.-WATER COOLERS, JUST
what everybody wants. and proved to be the best ar
oles made, being particularly adapted for in occs
stores vessels private houses made in different sss1
and variety of finish at 8 Pearl street. to United
States Hotel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

nECORATOR OF EUROPEAN PALACES-BUCKING.
~ ham, Saint James, the Parliament Houses Windsor
Castle Chateworth and most renowned mansions of Eng
lsnd.M ROsUE undertakes TO save the gentry Of New
rating their mansions Suits Of arranged for decorA
tion 8 plans TO scae) furnished ST. the os elaborate
warranted Owners architects and builders viii DO we'll to
suit subscriber By his instruction ordAary
complete the most dieu work. First class references NJ
Rosue No. Everett House, Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

/yRoCERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR sALE-As
good any in the city in the heart Of business
h will be sold cheap for cash, or p,rt may remain Also
cellar 1855 Fulton street opposite Washington Market For
terms Ac apply at the Orlesns House, " Cortandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.
n q. STONE, DEALER IN WATCHES, JlWHLRY.
~. silver and first uslity accordeons 3 kghtko
avenue respectfully solsts eaM
from hs former patrons and Tho public generally Goods
willingly shown, deception used to sell them. Strict
attention TO the repairing department.
DIAMOND AND.ENAMELLED wATCHES-SONE IN
IL hunting cases. $50 TO $175 cAch @. G. ALLEN, IL
Vail street, near Broadway, second floor.
ENAMELLED WATCHES FOR LADIEs-BEAUTIPUIp
IL styles, from $35 TO 500 warranted. G. G. ALLEN IL
FALL street, Broadway, second floor.
JUR0rNsEN WATCHES, IN HUNTING CASE2,
u $40; warranted perfect time keepers "
O. ALLEN, ii Wall street, near Broadway, second hoor
CPLENDID GOLD POCKET CyRJN osE rERs, WHICH
- without Any peroeptibe VARIATION rom Sl25 20
HpVy. :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

BOARD IN NINTH STREET.-NO 25 NINTH STREET
ID is opened first class boarding house. 1t
been pnt in perfect order fitted and furnished with every
bad The whole Of the second floor may be had together
by early application Persons disposed pay price
for such will be suited and should call
early No children taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

IL hand sipge return nue boiler twenty one est long
she'll S feet nine inches diameter alo one donbe return
drop thirty feet long shel eleven feet dismsser
The ABOVE boers in ID condition having sen used
but short time. Apply 70 tie Dry DocG Iron WQrss
ohee, 4s1 Jsbth ttreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

GROCERY STORE FOR sALE-vBRY Low FOR
" cseh will be exchanged for lots either In New York
BfootIyn sburg Staten IslsndSituated rear
the Bowery with lease Of three to The stands
OAe " 'Ho 's'' :" H. w. RIcHARDsrgO7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

pOARDING.-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO
ID single gentlemen, be accommodated with pleasant
room and board 27 Clinton street Of Madison
References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

I,OR SALE-AN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. LONG ESTkI 0
lished; also connected, scientific instrument
factory house and lot and twenty vacant lots situated
North Second street. williamsburg houses Thirty
third street; two cottage houses in Williamsburg
store in Brooklyn; patent for abstractng -four from bran
Apply to BoNNER& o., 2Os Broadway, third floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

7 EASE FOR SALE. or TIE TWO THREE STORY
IL brick houses (stoYss) Nos LES and IT Third avenue
years from nsxt Nay Inquire ths premises, or Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

A RARE CBANCE.-FOK SALE, A PURE WHITE
IA Indian pony IL hands high; In 240 splendid
saddle pony lowest price sit5 Also splendid FLOODED
Of the finest horses in the States traveller has
ta the premium county fair. Price $3.50 dress
Rob- in Hood 4 ofnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

IRON RAILING, &C.-CROwILLS CELEBRATED
cast Iron railing without rvets warranted twenty
per running cheaper than the rvet railing Aso
Railing Company make and pat TO orde, every
guards and all other ARTICLES in the smith, buding
foundry line furnished with DESPATCH and ct the lowest
prices Specimens in sections 1T their Nos 70
and 81 Duane street, doors Of Broadway Toun
dry foot Of Forty sixth street, North river.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09
A CORRECTION OF ERROR.

9seFs. EDIroRs: Sundry misstatements have been
made In relation to parties and persons really not
- NY way connected with the company that holds q
grant Of land in what called the Mosquito country in
Centra America simply desire to correct that
have doubtless occurred for Of authentic nforma
ion There is not at this time has there been,
msmber Of the Cabinet any person connected with
Goyernent in any official capacity whatever interest
ed ~ said grant Mr. BoRLAsD is not interested nor
IN the contemplation of the company employ him
"a any way MANNER his at Greytown rendering
such On idea wholly out Of the question.
simply add that prior the organization Of the
Gyul American Land and Mining Company for the deve-
ont Of the Of the country under the grant,
nssrEx Mr EvEHETT, Secretaries Of State Of the
ed StAtes and Mr.. CEAKrroE, the British Minister,
4apkly and fully .conyersed with khe subject,
aeh ~ rAom gave il pountensnce By freely admitting
tlsGt the opening Of the resources Of and max
iSg Greytowp yrse sort would be great sskfntn,
beneficial not only to the commerce Of Eng and the
United States but to that Of the civilized world Indeed
every and pacific point of view in which the
subject is placed would to give encouragement to
the enterprise. J.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LAsps.-Few persons fully
appreciate the quantity Of land that is contained in the
grant in aid Of the Illinois railroad The quantity is
GOO 900 How much is two millions six hundred
thousand acres? Neither less than the dmen-
sons of the whole of the State of Connecticut fol-
lows:
Official return Of Connecticut ,S19 acres
Lands patented to Illinois Central Raroad2 06o
person company that should own the whole State
of Connecticut in fee free of debt with oil its rocks
rivers, swamps bays, hills daes, and Valleys would be
possessed of good farm, notwithstanding that very
large roportion Of it would be unremunersve being
unsuscepble Of cultivation and ineligible for occupation
The State ot Connecticut contains 500 900 inhabitants
60,378 dwellings, SAT miles Of railroad and taxable
valuation Of $500, 100000.
This is what has grown up upon "patch' Of land
equal to the quantity owned by the Illinois Railroad but
far beneath it in value The land owned by the road is
oil selected for its fertile qualities and eligible location
There is none Of it waste Improbable. There Is
portion Of it remote from railroad conveyance the best
markets north and south 1t is all accessible the
abundant supplies Of bituminous coalthe whole guam
tty of coal in the whole Union is 1888 miles, one-third
Of which is in Illinois. The supply Of timber by railroad
from the north is limitess Here all the elements
for the support of an immense population.
United States Economist
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

Or WHAT USE is A GOVERNMENT This is question
which correspondent asks and answers himself He
says Government is sort of necessary evil but when il
impedes the prosperity of country in it's rational pro-
gress it becomes We will not follow him through
his denuncations, but will copy from Tennessee paper
a few words that convey Volumes
1T is universally conceded that Of the advanta
geous purposes for which appropriations be made
from the Federal treasury is for removing distractions
from navgabe rivers and for providing harbors and
lighthouses along great lakes. In order to keep
these serviceabe after their original construction ap
preparations necessary for repairing and for these
legitimate purposes most of the appropriations
tempated by the vetoed bill Hundreds of thousands Of
dollars have already been expended In harbor and river
improvements that incomplete and yet comparatively
worthless and which must waste away for want Of the
very reasonable and just appropriations for their compile
ton provided for by the very bill crushed beneath
the iron heel of the Executive Hundreds Of lives and
thousands of dollars yearly lost the great rivers
Of the West in consequence of bars snags and other OBJ
structions the removal Of which was contemplated by
this bi and similar destruction of life and property
yearly endured the lakes for want Of suitable har
bor securtes."-Rest Tennessee Whig
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

it contains many truths But the Russian author appears
to forget that the Austrian Cabinet has taken every pos
sbe step to engage Russia not to enter the path which
she marked ont by the occupation Of the Danubian prn
cipalities that she has omitted no opportunity to call
the attention Of the Cabinet Of St. Petersburgh to the
mission which has been imposed him who descends
from the ancient Romano Germanc Emperors and to the
interests which Austria has to for on the Danube
and the Po Russia ought to know that Austria could
not consent be placed in position subordinate 70 that
Of Russia in regard the affairs Of the Danube that
shecould not compromise her possessions In Italy by
partiaty towards Russia which would have been inter
preted by France as alliance In favor q Russian m
terests alone The conservative principle which for ages
has been the pivot Of Austrian policy gave to this Power
the ability try every expedient to preserve peace be-
fore recurring to more energetic methods there are
Russian Statesmen who have considered this policy o.
Cancellation as the sole in which II was possible
for Austria to would be unjust to accuse this latter
Power, because il Is they Nho have been dscsysd A..
tria 4 oonniliafor, sne cspnot be weak Inose Nno
cosinssd Oh Her Weakness have reckoned without
their host That is their fault but not that Of Austria
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09
Tuv Gn1sxxLL ARCTIC ExprDIrIox. The second expe

TIE GRIsHELL ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The second expe,
dition sent out by HENKY GREHELL Esq to the Arctic
seas under command of DR.. ZANE last heard from
on the 23d Of july 1853 when he was at uppernavc on
the west coast Of Geenand but he expected to report
himself in New York in the Of next month Should
he not be heard from that time it will be surmsed that
he has decided upon spending another winter at the North
He could not remain there longer than the FIRST OF Sep
tember if he designed returning this season, as at that
Rod ice commences forming very rapidly.
II was his PLAN at last accounts, to proceed as far
north in his ship the Advance the ice would per-
nit during the fall then next ensuing. He would then
proceed, with portable boat and an ample supply OF
stores establish depot at remote northern point
and subsequently, to penetrate to the most extreme point
accessible. Even ehouid he obtain clue to the mss
ing English navigator, Sir John Franklin, confidence IS
entertained that with his scientific attanments ana
facilities for investigation the expedition cannot be with
out important results.
is expected that in the Of few weeks infor-
nation will be received from Capt lngceld and oil the
other English vessels now in the North seas.
IN Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

MOUNTAIN FIRES AND WILD GAME.-The recent noun
tain fires in Vermont and in New York in the vicinity Of
Lake Champlain have driven the wild beasts and game
from their local habitaons aud forced them to seek
new retreats the inhabited portions Of the
try On the west side of Lake Champain the fires have
swept from short distance above Whitehall up along the
lake shore for distance Of forty miles Much of this
burnt district is wild region abounding in game and
wild animals which have been driven into other quarters
by the devouring flames.
A few days since nine bears, which had been thus
driven from the mountains the west shore Of Lake
Champan crossed the South bay about two miles above
Whitehall. Some boys and woman, who had been picking
berries in the vicinity pushed off boat and rowed up
large she bear which was swimming in the lake with
her cubs when of the party struck the bear with
oar Thus mocstcd the bear turned upon the attacking
party, and cappng her fore paws the side of the
boat she exhibited handsome Of ivory and made
an effort to get inside the skf. Another bear and
cubs also came to the rescue After considerable
neuvering on both sides compromise was effected by
which the bear let 60 Of the boat and the boat made
strait wake for the shore. The boys and the woman
went their way rejoicing, and did the bears The
former had narrow escape from being upset in their
boat and having fight in deep water with the BEARS
while the latter were probably satisfied with being per-
mitted to escape in safety.
Some Of the woods the shores Of the lake which have
not been burnt over alive with parrdges and other
game which, like many of citizens at the late cona
grafton had TO seek quarters short notice when
their late locations became too warm for habitaon.
Tr6p Budget.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

New PApEn AT CHICAGO, ILL.-We have received the
first number of the Chicago Q Times, dated the 8oth
utmo under the editorial control and management of
w. SHEAHAN, Esq, formerly Of this city. The young
editor lays down his platform in his remarks
to the public, and says:
In advocating these principles and maintaining these
positions we are and intend to be wholly OF
all parties and mcn We tho organ Of no man and
Of no party. We intend by all the in power
make the Times journal Of useful nformaton to the
reader and particularly to those engaged in COM
mercial pursuits. We have made arrangements with
several valued friends for regular correspondence from
the seat Of and elsewhere and hope by
desire anu uuwaverng efforts to please to com
mand that support which deserving paper never asks
for in vain"
We cordially wish Mr. Sheahan all the success that his
enterprise and ability enttle him to receive in his ardu
GUS and responsible undertaking. 1.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09
THE wRnkLY NATIONAL IsrELLrcEscER.I

The subscription price Of this paper for ayear THREE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For theSong Sessions Of Congrsss, (ayeragng eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs; for the short
Sessions OHE DoLLAR per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent one-fh Of the full charge)
win be made to any who shall order and pay for, al
one time, hve copies Of the Weekly paper and like re-
ducon Of rs per cent Tor onefourh Of the full charge
to any one who win order and pay at one time ter
or more copies.
No accou being kept for this paper it will not be sem
mailed any unless paid for in advance, nor any
lenger than thestime for which II is 80 paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD.-The Abingdon
Vrgnian says The tract is laid to point within
thirteen miles Of Wytheve, and is expected to be finish
ed to that place. barring Provdental hndrances" by
the 18th of October The work has been retarded by
heavy freshet which washed away considerable en-
bankment The Lynchburg Virgnan says that the bust
the road is increasing with astonishing rapidy
the freight for several days last week having averaged
one hundred and fifty eight tons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

The Chattanooga Advertiser Of the 25th ultmo says
On Monday night the City Council of Chattanooga met,
full board being present, to consider the question Of
transferring the city subscription of 600 of the Wills
Valley Railroad the Northeast and Southwest Alabama
Railroad and have it bonafde and available in three
years. to date from the time Of the entire grading and
additional cash subscription of to be raised for
the line After spirited discussion, in which all part.
cpated it carried and the Mayor is thus authorized
to make that subscription"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-09

Oaro AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The business on
this load in August has far exceeded that Of any former
mont We understand that the receipts have been
thanone hundred thousand dollars being about twenty
thouhnd dollars than ever before The increase
over The corresponding month of last year has been
than fifty per and the increase in eight months has
considerably exceeded the estimate made by the superin-
tender of the ncrease for the whole year Freight is
now sent through from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and other
Western cities with unprecedented Dispatch and large
part the increase has been in the freight ansporta
tiou piffsb,trgh Gazette.