davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
PATENT WAGON SPRING.

We were called upon, the other day, 10
take ride with a friend, IN Wagon mount
ed upon patent spring, termed an improve
ment upon the spiral spring, and invented
by Mr. II. b. Brown of WilIston. This
spring is decidedly superior to any we ever
before rode upon. We never passed over
the ground, on pleasure excursion, with 50
much ease and comfort to ourself, in eny
carriage we have ever used before. I, is
certainly very great Improvement in wag-
gon springs, and Mr. Brown richly merits
the gratitude of the riding public for his in =
genious and useful invention. We advise
all who desire to ride with comfort and ease
in their carriages, to procure this kind Of
spring. Mr. Brown will furnish it for any
carriage at the very low price of three dol
lars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
klS 49,
V@urlIlrotonO
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE "A, 1912.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention of the Wings of Vermont
for the purpose of nominating state officers, and Ia
king such measures may be deemed necessary pre-
paratory to the annual September election, will be
holden at MlDDLEBURY, on WEDNESDAY,, the
9th of JULY next The Wings nre requested to ap.
point before the 4th Of July, by county or Town
conventions three or more delegates to represen
each town in said convention.
f.. NJ BRIGGS,
HARRY BRADLEY,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
A. l.. MINER, SSSi,,
o. p. CHANDLER, Non'
ISIAH SILVER,
+. p. WALTON, JR
May "a, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
From the New England Farmer.

With few temporary exceptions, the inter
ests OF all large classes in the community rise
and fall together. Let manufactures flourish
and many hands are Withdrawn from the field to
the wnrkshop--anl the mouths which 90 with
those hands, mus, be fed by the labors of those
who remain upon the farlns-This causes an
increased demand in proportion to the supply :;
prices rise. and the farmer is better reul,nera
led for his lobor and investments Business a,
such times is usually brink in all its channels
mechanics, traders and all, find full emplov.
The farmers pursuit is the most iinportsnt 10
hu nan subsistence, and the farming popula,ion.
by their numbers and worth, stand first amonr
the classes. Their condition is the one 10 claim
the frs, and highc st regar,l-but when we come
to consider the question how their interests can
be promo,ed-(we refer to pecuniarv .intcrestsl
it is obyious tina the causes which II a';e tho
hes, market for their produce, are the matters +,
be most REGARDED i'm rb,ainiuu the corrcc. an
swer. Snch commercial, regulations hv the ma.
t,ona government rs will make the host home
market for all Eat we RAISE. premise more hen.
eft than any thing else than can be brought r.
bear upon the subject.
A d DISCRIMINATING tariff NAV Law du,jes r,or
either raw materials or manufactured uoods n,
both. A dutv upon raw material as wool fl,
insta ncc. NAV. nc,bnns henof, ,ho An,ar;o, ;,
Farmer directly, by causing loss SUNNY in ,I,'
marke, hu, there is drawback 70 ,his boneG,
The exclusion of a million nounds of forni,,,
yool from orr ,narka, ,n,h, incre,so tLo nr;o,
of wool. and so benefit the wool yrower Lnro-
but il would turn on, from foc,eries the hand,
necessary TO manufacture that wool would rnmS.
them to become farmers. and tins lessen tbo
number Of consumers comnarod win tho nro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

The County Committee re-
spectfully request the Wings OF
Chittenden county to meet in
their respective towns, on Mon
day evening the 9th inst. for the
purpose of appointing delegates
to the county convention. and, if
they prefer to do so rather than
to leave it with the county con-
vention, they can appoint Dele
gates to attend the State conven
ton at the same time.
BY order of the Committee.
June 81, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

exceedingly courteous journals, the Patriot
and Spirit of the Age, were quite wratly on
the occasion, and said we had abused Mr.
Smile. Not at all, gentlemen. Far from
it. We expressly stated that VIC had always
understood he wasa very respectable grocer
and that he had acquired great amount Of
wealth in that business. Is that abusive
1t is true we said VIC presumed he was a
much better judge of Liquors than he was
of Legislation. But we may have been in
correct in this opinion-if so, we don't won,
der that he abandoned the traffic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

C. Correction.-Weu nintentionaly omit
tied, last week, torectify an error, which
was pointed out to us, in an article we copied
several weeks ago from the Richmond Wing,
exposing the reckless extravaganza and COR
rupton of Van Buren's administration. The
error consisted in stating the price of one
hundred bushels of lime and one hundred
bushels of charcoal as the price Of one bushel
of each. This error originated with the
Richmond paper, we believe, and was no
doubt unintentional We hold ourselves
bound to correct every such mistake as soon
as we discover it-for it is enough, in all con-
science, to hold Van Buren, responsible for
the unparalleled corruption and extrava-
gance which he was really guilty of, without
magnifying his monstrous iniquity. And
this is the only error which has yet been dis
covered in the huge mass of fostering cor
ruption which Wing Congress has already
exposed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
GERMANY.

THE CAThsTRoruE AT HAMBrRoH.-We have the
following statistical details of the destruction of pro-
perty ny the late calamous fire STREETS destroyed
81; lanes ditto, l20 houses ditto in streets, 1892;
sma. houses in lanes, 49S cellars f6S; inhabitants
dspo,es-ed, u ,526. Churches destroyed, 3vz 81.
Peter S.. Nicholas, and st. Gertrude. The value Of
the private buildings is estimated al IL 900 coo marks
banrO in the mutual assurance effected by the mu
inequalities and the public buildings ut 100000
The furniture and goods estimated Mt G2,963 900
making the total value of the property .t6,326 00O
The amount insured in the foreign insurance COM
panies on furniture and good is estimated at 10000
900 marks hanco, or f7il 900, but are informed
very good authority that this item is so over -ra-
ted that it throws doubt upon the accuracy of the
statement of the aggregate loss sustained
The total amount Of The liabilities of the
English insurance companies will not exceed, at the
very utmost, fi1O000; and, according TO the most
recent accounts, 10000 is held nearer the
truth.
letter from Hamburger says III total destruction
of books, as yet as 'ertalned, amounts TO 300 600
volumes Several collections OF scientific objects
have persisted, particularly one consisting of 4 600
models of machines, belonging 10 the Patriotic So
clcty, and which were used in the evening and Sun
day classes instituted iorthe mechanics OF the town
The same letter gives the following MS an estimate
of the quantity OF merchandise consumed - 900,
600 lbs of coffee 100000 lbs. of sugar, 5000 OOO
of which were refined, l200 bales Of raw cotton
$50 bales of spun ditto, 300 tons of Carolina rice
500 sacks of Java rice, 100000 lbs of pain OIL 500
900 quinIas of rape oil, 1000 tons of Smvrna cur
rants, 1000 tons Of cheese $50 sacks of lnseed so
600 pieces of linen, 5000 casks of caret, 400 piece.
Of corn and potatoc spirits 400 pieces of rum and ar
rack, and 5000 lbs. Of West India and American TO-
bacco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

DEATHS or EMINENT MEN IN FnAScE.-Wiiain the
few weeks past several deaths and funerals of high
mark have occurred here ] refer to those of Coun,
Pozzo dl Borgo, Theodore loutiroy, and Lieutenant
General Rampon, Pozzo dl Borgo was born in Cor
sca; became the chief dip omatic missionary of the
RUSSIAN autocrary, and the rival of Tallcyrand in
diplomatic ,rcpute he finally retired 10 n splendid
hotel IN the Fauburgh ST. Gcrmane with great
wealth. lie has left memoirs, which, if frankly and
faithfully edited, will be scarcely less curious and
elucldatlve than those OF his CONNER He was cx-
cocdngy odlous to the surviving friends of his COM
patriot, Napoleon, whom he constantly labored Ia
thwarI and overthrow; and TO the Kegtmarisrs for
having manoouvred with the diplomatic corps At the
revolution ut July IN favor of Louis Philippe against
Charles y. Ihcy have not spared his memory He
was, altogether fifteen years the ambassador of Rus
slh IN l'ars and London. When he first entered ST.
ielGrsburg ne possessed only twenty five louis For;
he died worth three millions of dollars. The royal
carriages ana me equpages of all the European lcga
tons followed his magnificent hearse | saw hin,
twice, IN society, when he appeared TO be of sound
mind but It IS sad IN the Legmist obituary NOTICES
that he had become inn ecile-a contrast with ,hs
willy politician of such capacity and nscendnncv'
thai for many years in the same capiia n the So
crets and interests of cabinets passed under his CON
troll or counsel "
Theodore Jouflroy chief professor of philosophy,
member OF the Aeademp of Moral and Political Sci,
ence' since 1885, and OF the Royal Counc Tor Pub
he instruction, and for twelve years a Denriy. was
buried ON th' oh instant with all se,nIiff AID no
Ideal honoIs lis namc u known 10 oyl Student
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
WING MEETING.

The Wings Of the town ofBur-
lington are requested to meet at
Towards Hotel, on Monday the
9th at halfpast seven o'clock in
the evening, for the purpose Of
appointing Delegates to attend
the County and State Conven-
tons. Let as hnre general
gathering.
By order of Town Committee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wing Convention for the nomination Of can.
didates for Senators for the county of Chttonden
will meet at the Eagle Hall in Willston, on Wednes.
day the 29th day of June inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
1t is especially desirable that every town in the
county may be fully represented, some action may
be expected relative to the appointment of Delegate:
TO the State Convention.
BY order of the Committee
GEO. A. ALLEN, Chairman.
June H. 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

How WILL 1T OPERATE IA meeting Of merchants
was held NJ Columbus Ca, on tho 6th insG for the
purpose of adopting some plan to avoid 'the enor-
nous tax imposed upon them in the high rate of ex-
change which al are compelled 10 pay who contract
debts from home" Among other things they nli-
tually pledged themselves and their sacred honor,
HAT from and after tho 18th day Of September next,
they would receive no bank or individual bill! in any
con,ac' whas'er made after that date, except ut
the furcC value,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

The Voice of Freedom is about to be re-
issued at Montpelier under the editorial
charge of C. c. Burleigh. Though ardonily
devoted TO the cause of Abolition, it is nn-
derstood that the Voice will strenuously OPP
pose the organization of a third party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

nFCol CHURoHnL, Inspector General
of the United States Army, arrived in town
last Monday evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

The last toaSt, says The InteIllgenceT, was
prefaced by the President of the day with
some happy and eloquent remarks. Mr.
Clay rose in response, and for more than
two hours, enchanted that vast audience by
the exercise of those mighty powers of ora
tory with which he is so emnently gifted.
With an case peculiar to himself, he swayed
the feelings of his auditory at will--at one
time convulsed With laughter again filed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
Passengers Arrived.

LoSDoS.pacsst ship HendriSk Hndson-Mrs Genl Bowcs
y Mdshn hall Mis- n A ar, a!1s HoS 81 Miss n Hook
bsnard W N' I H jpn s sFa tza M pSe[
Thooas sherman, end Mrs Mary sherman, Of New York;
Boston Geo Campbell Julia Campbell Ada Campbell John
Campbell, ard servant, David Ward, England G Alison
+ w Goaslb9roush and servant, Of Phiiadelihia w
e sst rsg U .i Rer spRk iSmaSsr q hs
Wm Hebden Mrs Louisa ebden, Miss Sarah Hebden Miss
Mary iehden. Mast WIN Hebdsn Mrs Robert Henry Ro-
chy Of England; Mrs Ii Bouller Miss Eliza LeBou,ier
Mss Anne lie boutill Miss Mary lie Eonliie from the
ofEdinburg, and one bundled in the steerage
LiyERPoo! Packet ship Rociu-F Bacon and lady, Miss
an pihof BSs!oA; Isaac Hart and lady Troy; Lewis
LADY Mrs Cockbum children servant Mrs Murray
Mas Whittle Miss Dyer, Mr. Taylor Mr. McCartncy England
800 in the s,eeIage.
LIyERpooL-sp Cheshirc-N Bum and 900 in the steer.
LIvEnPooL-ship England--E Lansde VIM Whitaker
HAyRE-Bak Fors-E Rosseno lady and sster-l5 in the
New ORLEAvs-ship St. Mary-NIrs Pulling and two chill.
y " Tcare, lady and two children; q Foster lady and two
children; Capt Bertrand late of ship Eliza Susan w III,
II Putnam, ID N irrows.
NEW ORlEANs-Ship Bowdlch--J l. Eaton and 4 in the
seerage
NV OaLEANs-Brg ST. Patrick-aIr Dillingham;
Jens ad two Children and cRS% V And e
TWO children and servant DR. SAMPSON lady, three children ana
servant Huntingdon lady child aud sevant Spracue adv
don, Miss NJ Champion, Miss il W Wilder Miss Moore.
aiea Aecenns 's' Wey s' Lev Lss W YORK aIas
CHARLEsToN-shp sutton-Alrs spofTord, children and
nurse, Miss M Durham, Mrs N Houston child, Mrs Is
Dupont and child Miss Condict Miss Smith, d.
heson Z Spoiord, w l. amton, l. LIE Conc, M Dupuy i
Hamilton, Z l. Hunoon--i in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

The markets continue feel the i'll effects of the un.
ainty in relation TO the tariffs and prices generally
less firm. Coiice-Tbe market remains unusually
dull The only sales . 800 bags Brazil at 8; 81
Cents 1855 Cuba, Q; IS Sumatra 81; 275 Laguayra 9
100 Porto Rico Oh 100 old Java, IL ne 80 green do TO-
ell mos; and $50 St Domingo q. cents cash. Ashes
Pots for export $685. at which rate 500 bbls have been
disposed Of Pearls in request, with sales of 100 bb
OF S563tmost holders require 1913. Naval Stores
Sales of 1900 barrels Tar for export at Si621 cash.
Southern Spirits Turpentne 80 cents, mos. OF 1urpen
tine 600 bbs North County sold at S26l 1000 do, both
new. S275; and 200 bbls Wilmington Rosin equal 10
~ %, delivered. OlsWhale for export 1900 bbis
sold at say cents and 1900 do at 49, cash. reduction Of
half cent The recent receipts of English Lnseed hav
ing been disposed Of the article is rmlittlc to be
had under 20 cents cash; 5000 gallons aold at 10
cents cash. and 81 moss best American is 10 cts cash.
200 bbls Ohio sold at 49, cash. pipes and 10 20 half do
Olive have changed hands at 81 So cents, mos and II
bbls old received coastwise about so CASH The last sale
Of Crude Sperm here understand at q, cents and
in New Bedford ct IS, both cash. Plaster ParsS2 90
cash. ProvisionsLari Is active for export at 81
cents and Z. Smoked Hams sell at az cents according
TO quality Smoked shoulders 81; Picked Hams 3 l;
and Bacon Sides New Cheese is without. demand
at az cents Butte Is also very dull and ordinary
good qualities cents lower Rice has been request
for exports 200 ties ordinary to good have changed hands
ut s., rs to $3,o6i cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
Domestic I,nportatIons.

Nrw ORLrAss-shp St Marye97 bbls pork do beef 9c7
sSf as sa s aar sS fiss psme c,
G5 De Peys:er Whma1h-5 Wordsworth smith-s0 bis
kegs ha ro M Been e 6ds bacon
Japncret,e co2 g Langley--sG binds Heqn COZ
yer Cot chs 10 5xs Newboid Cruitg Is SG Good
Iidgsm bx MeRi.sey2 trunks bSs Wsrs coils ropes
is cotton Perkins Hon wbsss lev leyesc S
bats bx Goddard Foster coj3 sacks wheat Luers Hast
NV OnlEAss-shp Bo~di,ch--2p6 lhds tobacco and 80
land eos Do ' &%cssa o ai'' =: say
dam Sage coIao bags espPsr MORAN DO, II 1 Par.
cotton suydam Niyon-2i3 do Roberts Wisms-S cases
EyeSs sacks com ST. %a 1Fap. Rs 's
ssrfs s, o sTsoe eD se Log heys IF 2o
Francis2o pigs mdze Way-35s bbs flour II Miilbasks
Nrw OaLKASs-ship John O. Cos,es bales cotton Boor.
Johnson-sI hx, glass Violent Cogstss23o pigs lead
5 S P II s b s mos. g bb pfI 5sr
WooaTii-1s bids tobacco Boonnan Johnson2Gs Dbl,
ia5s. isathsrs 10 b6 p2,ss bi wool BOYD Go hhds
non @ e ssoS S csGo lat ssrc
TOBACCO Iamtoa,2os sacks and 200 bb wheat we co
brandy bb pork hhd bacon so BIS cotton &c bis deer skin
80 bales coitdnio order.
60 Wsnc cal" eoi Jon oea2 bb mase bae. COT,
ton Stcbhins Brouwer-i Dlaseis-72 w DlooGgood3o
Cn.RLIsros-shp su,ton--siOodoJ Little & co-sloooo
winte box I}gsh, bae. cotton o., }e,enT,'1,, :
mond.se BIZ cotton rsow PopecTr5,s, bales do Smith,
NV wS: eo Ss r sn f sssc. I ssa@ rg
IIydel ecx Pilot Lebarti,5-I 3D. ! !, eseY se-I DO
II bhl & DetmoA-l box II Noni,-l do LFrench-l Do
ss. vyiss DO Fi,E do NJ vcr, ~. g a Joe.op Z
D Gpgsr-3 bss MsGowan-- DO ? Hogsfqrg trunks 3;
sss Hawk;w9,,i Pkg Jaisenansol do kesss
ropsii Cot s,-lsa Victor puckSi,es canoone
d ee Baousn ' @ e s sGs Ssc.
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

The State Of Virginia has failed to negotiate loan
which to have been applied the redemption of the
bonds heliby Morrison & Co. London An session
Of the State Of Pennsy is sitting devise ways
and meet the interest due the State debts on
the LIST of August There be way at present
ofgeng the money The property Of the State consists
Of its public works. which valelcss account OF the
expenditures being than the receipts and certain
bank stocks which cost SEQ 900 but very
little value How the debts ofhe delinquent are to
be paid is problem difficult to solve. Our exports are
per annum; Of that 10 per due abroad
for interest This absobs all the profit the exports and
foreign trade becomes losing business.
Ia relation to the Affairs of the federal government. they
most lamentaby asrangel The Secretary has been
enabled to get but small portion of the loan authorised
and the deficiency very great On the Goth of the present
month, according to the prom Use tariff act the du.
ties 10 be reduced to horizontal duty Of 20 pericent
being reduction of three enhs of the difference between
that duty cnd the original duty. Thus article which
raid 90 per pays from JAM 1870 to June 1912 26 per
ceat The difference between 20 and 30 being 90 three
tenhs OF 20 is per That6 per to be deduct
Cd and the duties then TO be levied manner to be d.
rooted by law" Up to this "nanner of collec-
ton" has been prescribed and there now sufficient
timeo do The party opposed TO the President have
brought in bill to extend existing laws up the lst
August, to give time for the enactment OF tariff act
They have, however clogged that BILL with proviso to
effect tho unconditional distribution of the land revenues
which it is well known he will veto. This bill and
ITS proviso viii be presented to him at the last mo.
ment, and il it miscarries there will be a hiatus in
the revenue laws Of the country, during which the
country will be flooded with goods free OF duty. Large
exports OF goods have recently taken place. entitled to de-
bcnture with The view of re.cnterng them after the ex
peccd reduction in duty should have taken place. These
goods may all be rsalmitted free Of duty-thc govern
men be deprived of lis revenues and the high tariff men
fall into their own trap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
Foreign lmuortations.

LrERrooL-Ship Roscius-2 cases C Ashead s. co-Ss do
Tha@si~ reSas B sd,At Gsn 5se co.'s sS ial.
&WlIiams-i r Pardow-sJ NswboId-i Hidden X Son
Watt, Rsencraitzl9J Alec all co. Coain Bradiey
col : ? B9rnstt--oJ hcbonshon conle W Grips
cos Fra Tho%psan ( Waai P's SOON olTa "a.
gs!g' shsrles;, Sep WoErel Wood coaess
- Hills Peabody, Riggs co-Is J McLanshan < CO.
90 tons coal GinE' Collin, les sa SGio Grim,
20 bales ?. Haddsn son2S H. Russell Griln Putnam
: g" ssniSr HDY. s Rss, Ts
W,ison2st, 20 bdIs seymour es Whiimoe
3 Fl Rs hssa,sp
TsekSI-q i narh SOS il No.1iJ Rsess e. son
Bash-I' Shaw. Blake s es-s " 9 Huater 8 Goa i aes
CASH Thorpss Patton als~s1 sands FIX { CO.
si1 o os s3 Ods .roa q nS,. ei1no Fsrha@
WakeT-33 bds wire 1913 by lin 1897 bdIs iron 20 bales
per Y ek, l5 pess and oaIes 70 order
fire bricks sodh"e cS6 cEs oil iIn, o ms sa cc
es rolter Es sl, IRE bricks 70 order
statues soaie Johnny Tam oshanei, The De,iI and Ex-
'iBsma Ds dsn ssSi B oes
se,-ioo5 do prss SO do mdzs Il nchen Unhari do ( J
Esc s R s.a. bs sS2 ShSs Sos
hsri Med sis sehmid-i Groehsim Sse!Rnera
zoos nests bids willow A Pcher2o boxes Sey-
s's5 e1, prs ss0pps, box Sys order
Fayre2,i do parcel Dmond, Pollen& CoIgse9 es 2bs
" ycswerck.o cases 100 bdl. basket, G Gardins5O
Oppenheime1S COG Blunt syIns--Il D Rhodes-3i
boxes pkgs Masters, Alarkce s. co.'s bales Derlyter-s
Hoiimeser spilker-5o Canary birds mastcr39s8 boxes
PArRMo-Blr Dactess5o hhas $50 oc,ayes 700 ar casks
81 ck5 oil 1913 cs 81 bags hemp seed 900 bx M
ii3 txs 60 cantes birthstone PIP q Broom
HAvRE-Brk Fore-lso0 rSgs glass jurlage x fIutton-7
CHS Hemmersing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
New ORLrANs BANKs.



The suspension OF these banks will have powerful II.
fuence upon the Of affairs west Two OF the iaied
banks the Citizens and Consolidated, are based upon the
State bonds to the OF slooooooo and the London
holders OF those bonds may be obliged TO take slaves LOT
them Al Mobile the situation of tho currency IS da-
rous in the extreme. The premium on specie being 30
per cent. The merchants of that place resolved some
time since to receive deprecated bank currency only
for its specie value This resolution has recently been
newed and was have gone into operation on the Isl in
slant It will probably produce great effect in compell
ing the banks of that section to liquidate
This revolution in the western currency, with the
we're contraction othe specie paying banks in the interior
has caused the utmost difficulty in procuring rcitanccs
from those sections. Hence is that the spring trade has
been exceedingly SMALL and great numbers of failures
have taken place among the merchants particularly
in the dry good ne but some heavy grocers have also
gone down. With banks and capitalists money has been
exceedingly plenty, arising from the gradual liquidation
OF old city accounts and the small demand for money for
business purposes This has caused demand for sound
stocks and consequent improvements prices, nowitl
standing the unoward events that progressing in the
more indebted States
The following is comparative table Of prices
PRIcEs OF LEADING STOCKS IN THE NEW YoRK MARKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

As the Canadian market is one of importance now, we
will add the last report received from Montreal.
On the nth inst, there was an improvement IN that
flour market Holders Of Canada fine were firm at 3ss 3D.
American also had improved and may be quoted for the
best Ohio brands, fine at 33s 3d. although within me
week we know 1000 having been placed a, ais 81 cash.
PAYABLE b days draught New York al par, and 1000
al 31s Cd cash. The stock OF either quality not heavy
and we prospect Of decline in price before tue ar
rival Of -four from wheat There had been conslae
rablc business done in wheat. Large parcels Of Bay Qun,e
red have been posea Of ut O. od per 60 bsome hold
era no " demand H. Good samples Of United States would
command Is 3D. Several parcels OF United States In.
dian corn have been sold at Is per co lbs which is az will
be remarked ilbs more than the usual weight allowed
per h,hel quoted al Is Id Is Cd; barley at
% ca: and rye at 81 I'd per bushel