davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.

from The Manchester Guardian Getty artcle) Feb 81
The political alarm has greatly increased to day, (4h
inst } and coDsols have closed at further decline OF
nearly 4 per The FIRST bargains at e5 to 90
and the quotation has since gone 70 94 The lower prices
of French Rents together with the total absence of any
re assuring the Parliamentary discussions Of last
evening the causes Of gloom 10 the mornings and the
subsequent augmentation OF this feeling due mainly to
the publication IA the second edition OF the London Times
Of u large portion of the forthcoming pamphlet, Napo
leon Ill CT lale which is 10 be issued in Paris to day
The positive announcement that Sardinia ioends to raise
lear also contributed strongly TO the prevailing dsrust
Mesrs Rothschid have postponed the date up TO winch
applications be received for the Austrian loan to
Friday next Feb H. The time first fired 'oas eteren
O'Clock on Mo,doy nert Just hour before the decery Of
the reech of The Emperor to the French Chambers
Foreign stocks baye closed with weak appearance
Sandman especially declining heavily the telegraph an
nouncug the resolution 80 bring out new loan. Turkish
SIX per and scrip have also been very fiat
Railway shares have generally receded and the tone OF
the market unfavorable at the close LOmoardo-Ve
have fallen 10 q 10 "a premium the old shares, and
x to 4 discount the new.
Consos, money, 94zs 95 do account, 94zS 95; do.
new three per cents s59S 95a; Exchequer bls "a 81
premium.
The return from the Eank Of England for the week end
ing the % February gives the following results when
Public deposits 81 ,026 ,2S3 Increase feo6 $50
Other deposits. .... ss2,157 Decrease. 455 Ia
Rest .,........ 1889 1888 Increase ...... "a ,O69
On the other side of the account -
Gov securities. ,696,l47 Decrease. 80. $50
Other securities. 16,7s5,649 Increase 1929
Tho amount notes circulation is $50 ,999 $780, being
Increase f2Ss $685. and the stock Of bullion both
departments El9 294 O22, showing decrease Of f524,
492 when compared with the preceding return.
The failure OF n dealer in Lombardo-Venetian railway
shares announced Liabilities about ELS 900.
Mexican securities had partially recovered under the
given the Queens speech relative to Mexico.
The Austrian loan nomnaly quoted at par a
q premium.
Messrs. Barring Brothers quote bar silver at 5s. 1sid.
dollars nominal at S. 3D. and American eagles los. 3D.
[By Electric Telegraph TO Manchester
After official hours consOs closed at 947s 10 95 The
markets were heavy. Lombardo Venetian shares were
lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
H1AE BALL SEASON.

THE ANNUAL FANCY DRESS RAIL OF THE GERMAN
Idedersranz Musical Society win be held in the usual
splendid style on Thursday NEXT Feb a. AT the City assembly
Rooms. Admission for members free Gentlemen not be-
nrnT TO the society viii please rtmeber that they can gain
.s.nboa o.! " M OK ukvduotvv iof wiin pu,p 80
limited number OF ucses Al ~ each has been placed In ,e
hand OF the members, be disposed Of amongst he irienda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
News from South America.

LOPEZ REPORTED AS PREPARING FOR Wharf.-The
TREATY BETWEEN BUENOS AYRES AND THE UNITED
STATES.
The London Times, in summary of South American
news, gives the following without any dates being at
tached -
Paraguay was making warke preparations to repei the
United States forces Two Of the United States
had reached the waters Of the Uruguay and others
reported in Rio JaneirO.
il was reported that Buenos Ayres has entered into
secret treaty with the United States among the PRINCIPAL
serve the United States deposit in case OF war with
Paraguay she will allow the troops Of We United States
both by land and water and she will lend her
ally every aid IN her power to conquer Paraguay"
Brazilian fleet about being despatched from Rio TO the
of Parana TO observe the movements Of the United
States fleet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
News from Australia.

News from Australia.
HEAVY EXPORTS OF 6oLD--ADJouRkMENP or THE
MELBOURNE LEGIsLATURE--A GOOD HARVEST
GOLD RATES AND MARKET REf0RTS.
The Melbourne mails Of Dec. Is had reached England
The following geld ships had sailed for England snce the
departure OF the preceding mai--Nov 2S the Norfolk
with 40643 ounces; Dec 2, Red Jacket with S9,6tI
ounces Dec H. Morning Light with Is 600 ounces aud
Tornado with 29, i64 ouDces-nakng total iocludlng
the t!6 600 on board the mail steamer Of about 56S 900
(S2, 840,600)
Timely rams had saved the harvest
AT Sydney considerable business had been done in wool
and prices firm. Taow dull Exchange on Lon
don. thirty days sight, purchased at par and sold at
premium.
AZ Melbourne there had been change 10 the rates for
qod although the supply had less than the
The exports Of gold for the expected to be be-
low those Of 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

and was expected that would considerably assist the
French operations. .
The persecution Of the Christians had increased with
double fury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

LANES MAXWELL. HER MAJEyrY's WINE xpR.
chant cellars Eos to 20 and 40 Abemsre street Offices,
sherries from 3Os Ports H4; MADEIRA SSs: asrst Sa
Champagne, ts Hook, ss, Moscle 40s Sparkling aoseis
and Hook 4ss; do. Burgundy Cos Beaune lO; Val d Pc
mas, t2s sauserns as do ypuem s4s ChabIis sss; 81
persy Sos houson tOs Fronhgnac 5s Direct shipments
md s Man ,sI Mses and Hennsya go
Bqeus American Monongaheia Bourbon whskey Long,
worhs sparkling and Dry Cawba Peach Brandy and soe
agent for tho celebrated Yankee Stouahtons Bttera
Besral dozen in Of tho famous old wines sscu.
uated BY j. NJ during his heightened propreshp OF h.
botsons, Longs the London Grafton hotels and fo
shnsOo,oush Park and the Prospect H Beading celebrated
quarter casks hogsheads buts and pines Sber
prcea given for old bottled wines California vines Ana sur
suite ~ 70 let In apartmentA
N.B.-Genersl agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
T'he War In Cochin China.

The French government had received dispatches direct
from Cochin China down 10 Dec. g.
Tho weather had greatly improved and the health OF
the allied troops satisfactory.
The plan of town had been laid out on the Bay
oi Ioursn All the prcpaI bad been Completed for
the attack the capital Of the empire Of AMMAN
distant day The REVOLT ut Topqun bad been conaJmec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

Turkey.
EXECUTION OF TWO OF THE MURDERERS OF CHRIS
TIANs AT JRDDAH-A PRO-RUssIAN CONSPIRACY
FIGHTING IN MONTENEGRO.
Two principal rngcaders In the Of the Chris
tans at Jeddahthe Chief OF the Police and the Chief Of
the Adramants-bad been condemned TO DEATH and
executed the 18th Of January The Kamaikan and the
others accused had been sent To Constantinopc where
their fate would be decided upon.
From Jassy there reports Of political conspiracy,
with Russian tendency. 1t had been frustrated.
The War In India.
DUDE PACIFIED- ROUTE OF THE ARMY OF TANTIA To-
pEH-rERozE SHAH BEATEN-NATlvEs SUBMITTING
TO LORD CLYDE
The Bombay mail Of January II had been tcegraphcd
from Suez.
Quletncss prevailed in Dude.
The rebels under Tanta Topee, advanced on the oath
December attack Fetabghur but were repused with
the Of Of their leaders The rebels rercated and
after i've days pursuit they routed with much saugh
ter.
The rebels under Feroze Shah surprised and dis
persed near Jhapoor by Captain Maynes force Prior 10
this Feroze Shahs cavalry bad attacked the Bombay
VARY under Lieutenant Stock, killing three lancers and
capturing some baggage and camcls.
lord Clyde was at Nanpasah on the Oath December,
when large party Of rebels, including prince and
of imposed Shah and come $50 women, into camp.
Many Of rank in tho Begums camp had returned 70
Lucknow.
The Bundccum rebels, after having attacked Kirwcc in
the Banda dstrct encountered by Gen. Whiteock,
and completely dispersed with tho loss Of 800 men and
oil their guns and CATTLE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03
The Honey Blade Grass.

Probably no event connected with the progress
Of our agricultural industry has ever awakened u
more intense interest among the farming classes,
than the Introduction of the Honey Blade Grass
is doing at the present time This product is sim
liar in character TO what is known AS the Hunga-
rian Grass and belongs to the same variety, tho
Of much superior variety. 1t is found by prOc.
tical experiments to be we'll adapted to our soil
and climate, and it is nflcntly believed that it
is destined TO become one of the most important
staple productions Of this continent One element
of its success consists of its strong vitality, stout
roots and adaptation to dry soil.
The roots of our common domestic grass are too
short and slender to reach below the influence OF
our dry hot summers; while this product, from its
greater vigor and larger roots, can pierce below
the reach of drouth, and draw up the treasures
Of fertility which lie beneath.
As hay it is superior to timothy--that old and
and substantial lavorite of every farmer. Hor-
ses, changed from timothy and corn to Honey
Blade, begin to thrive on half the usual allow.
anco of corn and put en- that tine, glossy coat SO
much admired by stock growers.
1t is not the hay alone which gives value to the
crop; it produces seed at the rate Of twenty to
thirty bushels to the acre, which in nutratiyo prop
critics is much superior to oats; it is heavier and
contains larger amount of oil.
| 1t grows at the rate of trom four to eight tons
TO the acre, and according to statements from re
liable sources, the hay sells for one third more
than timothy.
Of. la, 4 ,l E>r ,ol
we are informed that large amount of the com
mon Hungarian Grass Seed--a very inferior arti
cle--has been thrown upol the market and is now
being sold in various sections as Honey Blade
We caution our farming friends, therefore, not t
be imposed upon, but to satisfy themselves tina
they are getting the genuine seed from the origi
nal importer, whose advertisement appears in all
other column. All the genuine seed comes il
sixteen pound bags, and each bag is stamped witt
peculiar trade mark, and any imposition can b
detected by obtaining pamphlet, IS stated il
the advertisements We are assured that the Hon
cy Blade Sccl is offered as low as il is possible t
furnish it, considering the care and expense wit
which it has been OBJ btainod; and persons impor
tuned to purchase seed at less than published pri
ces may b. sure that they are being imposed up
on,
Those wishing to obtain further particular
about the Honey Blade IImglrian Grass S2ef
can have pamphlet by calling Oh the L ltor o
the Journal, who is general agent for Woo
county. Enough seed to SOW one acre can b
purchased for SO; eleven bags, in one order, vii
cost @2j, with one to the gettor up of the club
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

aa-It was feared, during the past week, that
the Efforts which have bean male to cut of Mr.
Bordens supplies had proved successful, ,nd
that, there being no competition in the stavt
trade, the price would BE- reduced and the largr
number engaged in eating out stlves would ba
made to contribute rather generously to the
pockets of those who We're seeking to destroy a
healthy rivalry. They mi Ia "a mistake in their
man, howsvei, and Borden is now prepared,
apith cash, to pay fair prices for all the slaves
that are brought to town. That he is an honor
able and fair dealer, there can be no doubt. and
that the part he las acted in this matter will put
many extra dollars into the pockets of our far,
'mers, is equally true. We hope to see no more
eff orts made 10 break down a man who attempts
to stand between the people and q ravcnous Sc
of shylocks, and certainly the people will not
be slow to learn who to SO to when they have
slaves to sell.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

Gdr We learn that the fremont 81 Indiana
Railroad is completed from Fremont to Foslo
ria and daily passenger and freight: train now
runs between those places. We don't see how
one train can manage TO 40 all the business
between those points Findlay is anxousIy
awaiting the completion of this road. The
business men of Flnllay are afraid their eggs
will spoil on their hands if they lon't get this
outlet! Such unimpnrtant roads appear to b.
easily built, while tn. important Dayton Sc
Michigan is as quiet as small snake with a
toad in its belly. This may be accounted for,
probably, on the adJge that large ho lies mo We
slow. While we think of it, we will state to
all interested, that it is about time for some of
the "big ish" to b, around again TO inform us
that soms5oly has gone to Enr0p' wher. some
Datchman has been heard from who has dis
posed of an interest in his long pip. anl will
probably lend some money with which the iron
may be purchased; or perhaps this is the time
that they are to again inform us that the iron is
ready to be shipped as soon as navigation opens,
if some train of cars does not jump from u
bridge and kill somebody +" Blessed are they
who spect nothing'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hersby given that petition will he
~ presented 10 the county Commissioners of WOOi
county Ohi0 at their next session, asking for vie s
Shd survey of couRty road commencing at the south
east corner of the northwest quarter OF section thi
Nlw0 go town five % north, range nine (9l east;
tsce west along the line TO within about ten rods OF
the hanR OF Beaver creek about four rols of
an en tree that stands the line; thence northcr
t0 the west side OF Jacob Croms barn thence north
along ms lane until IL intersects the road leading;
from the Martin and Hill road TO the Gilead apl o..
tawa road and there terminate
Also to ynelte the road commencing at the half
section line Of the before named sectnn town &c at
inc bank oi beaver creek thence nortnwesery to The
bridge. JACOB GROIN ct al Petitioners
Feb. 8, 1859 -3pwlS2.jO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

Brigham Young must be differently consti-
tutcl from other men, if he can enjoy the con =
sequences of polygamy. His Idr3m is thus
graphically portrayed;
The apartments in Brigham'S house are only
partially saparat:l. They have lath PARTITION
about six feet high between them; so whatever
is said or done in one room can be seen or heard
in the next. This has given rise to some gos-
SIP in regard to the nocturnal arrangements Of
the parties When the multitu lie of children
have to be tied up a night, thti: squaIling rings
from end to enl Of the building, like the deafan-
ing roar of harsh trumpets. Then the Prophet
must enjoy the sweet aud holy calm Of divine
inspiration.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

FLouR, &c-Gen. Houston has our thanks
for large sack of flour, which makes just IA
nice bread, biscuit or Aap-jacks, as eyes ever
rested upon or mouth tasted. The Gen. has a
large quantity of this lIur on haul having
purchased, we learn, about 500 bbls., aud he
will sell 1t in barrels, sacks or pals full. He
also has fine assortment Of goods and groceries,
embracing everything usually cllled !ot, which
he is selling al the right kinl Of figures. And
then he always has provisions Of every dissrip.
ton to suit purchers. Cali on the Gen. aud see
irhe won't do the fair thing by you.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

ssOn Tuesday of last week, young m an
named John Adlis citiz'n Of Mlumae CITY,
lost his life in the following manner In COM
pany with another person, he started up wast on
hunting excursion. Their guns were placed
on o sled, aud when a short distance above
Providence, the sled passed into rut which
moved the guns and one of them was discharged
the contents, buck shot passing into the thigt
of the unfortunate mln, who was walking be
hind the sled An art'ry was severed aud he
bled to death in a short time.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

WRITING FLUID Powers & Blinn have our
thanks for bottle Of Congar & Fields celebrated
Writing Fluid. They have just received large
quantity of this Fluid, put up in bottles of al
sizes and then they have Just the incest paper
and the best pens, to go with it. They lave
now the largest and best assortment of stationery
that has ever been in Perrysburg. Give them
a call, and while there, just ask them to show
you those nice Window Shades, on rollers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

Ths u93 of DIR. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
for Dyspepsia. Flatuence leayines5 of the Stomach
or any other like affection, is second to in Amsr-
lea abroad. To be able to state coaidentav that
the BtorS are certain cure for dyspa apsn and like
pleasure 1t removes all morbid matter from til
stomach. puriies the blood nparts renewed vitality
to the nervous system giving it that tone and energy
SO in tispensibe to the restoration OF health. The
numerous acknowledgment ofts superior xcelIence
and beneficial results, have assured the proprctors
that cannot but prove great for the afflicted
and impart vitality to the thorough system.
Sold by drug sand dealers generally eyorywhcro
.ZJJ" sec advertisement in another couumn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

gyKreps, who is never outdone in lberality
or selling goois, has oar thanks for generous
sample of his new stock OF -four. Kreps knows
what -four is, aud he always keeps good arti-
Gle. He spares no pains in his efforts to supply
the public with the best the season affords,
whether in groceries, dry goods, or provisions.
And then he sells so cheap that everybody is
anxious to ira lie with him.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

&B-Next week, or the week following, we
shall commenc, tha publication of a well writ
ten and most interesting story, founded on facts
that occurred III the southeastern part Of this
county at an early day, Those wishing to sub
scribe should do so at once, es we shall print
but few extra copies. The story will rur
through severl editions Of the paper, AMI will
itself be worth years subscription.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

sa~Ftisnl Carr oTlrs the Democrat oIh,e for
sale. We regret that Mr.. G. finds Jordan a
and, unrammeled by designing demugogues
woald be disposed to be an honest politician,
and that would certainly land him in the Re
publican party.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

;he~The next Ohio Agricultural Fair will be
held ut Zanesvlle, the citizens Of that place
agreeing to furnish $1,000 and the grounds for
the Fair. The time for holding it will be Sept
%. 81, 90, and 90.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03
FISHERMEN!

WE ARE AGENTS FOR TIE SAFE OF
Nichols Celebrated Patent Laid Ssin
Twine.
We have on hand also, Hemp and common Cotton
rWlnes o ytrioas siGos and ia t,ntues 10 suit pur
chAskrs MOORE BROTHERS.
Jda. IS, l5J1-- IS summit ct.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

agWe are requested to say that the next
quarterly msetins of the Wood County Teach
ers' Association will be held in Bowling GreeH
on the first Friday md SaturdayEof March.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

Bray Saunders, who murdered his wife in
Southampton county, Va, was executed at Jeru-
salem, in that county, on Friday last. Ha con
fessed that he shot his wife while she was sleep
ing, and said that, though he loved her, he was
driven TO it by his father in-law. who would not
allow them to live happily together. A minister
prayed with the prisoner, after which, letter
in the Petersburg Express says, the prisoner
was hung, smi'l pieous cries for mercy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

eJWe learn that Z. Graham, Esq. has re-
signed his position as member of the Board OF
Education, aud our bachelor friend j. +. Stubbs
Esq, has been appointed to fill the vacancy oc
casioned thereby good selection.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03
HOME TESTIMONY.
THE scANDlNAylANpLooD PILLS & b


PURIFIER.
Eaglsville, Wood county. o., Jan. 18th, 1859.
DR.. G., W. RoBACN-- Dear Sir III am your gent
n this place. and seeing your many certificates nom
dHcrcnt parts vt the Gobo, thought 10 test the mat
Yer ly trying vour m,dicuo on my son aged nineteen.
lie hal been unable to 10 any work for GiN years-hs
had the rhoumitsm and dyspepsia Oct. Il. 1854. he
weighed % lbs" and began taking your mcdicne.--
lie i'now in good health and is able 70 walk Is milcp
without injury. lou arc nt liberty TO publish this Il
you like. Yours, truly,
SSmS J.M. BRONSON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03
Markets.

PERRYsBURG, Flour, $50 Whert, Sl 20 ;
Corn, 60 TO 65c,; Clover Seed 1915 10 S6
Timothy Seed, Sl.50 to So Potatoes, 75c. whit
Beans, 81 Butter, Is to l6c.; Eggs, l5c. Lard,
lOc,; Pork, So to IS Beef, 81 Poultry, 6 to
7c,i Hoop Poles 50 10 $40 per M; Slaves, $40
to &33.
ToLEno.--FIour, S6.OOiWhcat, sl.I5tos 81 %;
Corn 62A to 75r, Clover seed $3.50 to $6
Potatoes, 81 to 75c.; Pork.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

VALENTINES. Powers & Blinn have fine as
sortment of Valentines for the l4lh. The one
before us represents very gcntee democrat
sucking the honey dew" from the rosy lips ol
a negro wench! How delicious! Call and get
one-not suck at the rosy lips, but Vaen'
tine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

0CFRead CroOk & Browns adve,tissmont.--
They have fine assortment of Cabinet Ware on
hand, and are prepared to make to orler in good
style.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

GJThe WaynesIield Guards were out in full
dress las, Tuesday, in Maumec City. They are
fine looking and we'll drilled company. Capt
Robertson don't believe in doing halfway busi-
ness,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

seWm. II. Prescott, the popular historian
died in Boston on the 9th ut., of paralasys.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-02-03

From these figures It will be eesu that nearly ore
fourth of the total deaths in the country are
consumption, to say nothing OF the numerous othor
diseases spruginE from Eht co'is"
DO not trhe with your health; butf suffering from
1slight cough, or cold on tho lungs hnv hottie Of
liuOFLANDS BALSAMlC COkDlAL.nndvoa NAV
safely connt ona cure. Thousands have done So a. ID
have certified to its tsWOnderin effects
Coughs often proceed from disordorcd or dvSosp-
tic state Of the stomach, In which case the German
Bttcrs should be used Ia case of weaAness or gen
Crnl debility ofho system, resulting from proiract
cd cough the Gcrmon Gitiols will be found great
benefit
Prepared only by DR., e. M.Jaclson as Nrch street,
PHILADELPHIA, aud for sale by druggists and storakrer
ers throughout the United States and Canaua Price
- cents per bottle. IOct.Z ls6S--2SlY