davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08
@rtliher Srltffmprr.

Or. SAL rrsdbft einen wirfiid, merflpirs
biaen Sana elmer gdn,eu 6dmilie ;um Srlbfs
mrree. nerr 6iaafhier mar gigenthiimer
9rcser Sabrifen in earis uuo binierIice,
nddeeM er iid crfdcHen hattie, ienen liebeu .
Siineeru Gin Bermt9cn BON aitlicnru, rpel. !.
d,es bielelben nod, curd 9liidide Spefulas
ticncn bseenteno rermshrt batieu. 9IlIe ltes
ben iittsit dter an uniibermiuelidber Shpexz,,
muth, cbalric, lIc I'D, fcnff ale einer febr do =
ten .Scuiiifuticn uuo Gefuuebeit erfreutsus.
Coz oaucu elifleittsn fd, ielbif, ineeni le !,
fId, theiIs ind '9BaGcr ifiireien, tbeils erhdna,
tfn els per9ifteten. Ter IeBte ibria as.
hieVenr @autrier hattie sine @eleGlhaff ge.
iaeen, man fac bel 3iihe uno.luar munfers
uno gntsE- Eiuge. ale plcBlidb Der Wirtb uers
miet 15zahg. Man aing herons, mn ibHin
sSiiths1; asI6 fano i'm pftBlidi auf friftt
Shlaffammer am Bcilssrbdngi.
sC1gfedt sla |.gIn 2isir iiho
3 ellIsIis staten. Z
Gnbs iberE t9ef dDedhe pnroe IN Wdrtuit.,
Tdmfdip, Bnds @anuip, Elm arceer 2olcr
aefan9eu. Der Crplestann Cemofraf faai:
Gin flcincr 8nabe qietg sani&9 9Ibeno hinnus
nm bic. JRiihe heinisnbcien nfio muroe. pom
eem 8cqel pithsne an9rfausn Ssadistnse
Der RIeine einiae 3eit ohne grfcfg NIT 6eiH
sIclcr herumecfcdlfen, fam ibni rim cuno su
Sulfc, unc euoIid, aeIang CO linen csnfeIben
su iberndltaeu ; nit ScuIfe einiaer RadskssFss
ipurre sr in 1rumrf mad, 6aufe getradf, Sc >
foil elm ccler 8cgeI fcDu, Der pcn einer Slis
gelfpise bis ,ur aneern 8 Sue mief. a.
r3u Reuyorf ifi IeBte Wcd,e ein fraitslss
s66ites Dampffdiff, eiugetrcfen.- lie bas
ourdl erbaIteuen Radrid,ten iInc abertfsFpz
ma9rr, BAG rir'biefcIbs feues'psas. pefib
balteu, in uuGrm SIatte srfthsinen iu Iaf'
zen.
Der gd,tb. 6 SO. pnniin9tcn, Wbi9 Der. s
6toaten Scnafcr pcn @ennectieut, ffarb am. =
2'eu Ciefrs III Seen carrn, an tiusm Sic, ]
ber.
e Shfitte.nfahrtn.- Shnse isl
am i5teu pcrigsn Mcnnis ln Chicago fo ttef,
rae Ole esnts bort fldb NIT SdbIiitenfahreh
tetpit'aen fcnnitn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08
NeRsGSerfeN 07Sah(.

Cie Watl in piefem Staat fir einen @cu'
UrrnSr, @leeer Der @eIebgebung, &c. puree
am leBteu Cienifase 9chnIten. DEN ein'
aelaufencn Ya4,rianru ,ufcl9e, in es oen Qc'
fcfCcos 9eluuaen ihrrn Gcuusrn6r al srtpdbs
len, neil in eiuigeu @nuuties inter ben
Bhios tngfhdIifer WeiIe rpegen Dem @ous
psrn6r ein 3ipriIpalt sutifdno, poourd Die
Tieecrldee herbsiaefiIhrt wuroe - Sbner'
adtet biefenf babeu bod, bic Bbies in bei'
ben 3,pci9en Der @eies9ebuna cine Mebr
belt Giliccer ertpibIt.-Tcl9eubss it oas 9fe'
fuItat iber BEN @cuuerncr
Mehrhcitsn fir Wriqbt, CWbi9I in @nr'
linatcn, $50 @ape RaD, 40; @umber.
lamb, 100; @amcen, $50 @Gcr, $50 !;
f@icucsifcr, $50; Rerecr. 334 N1iobleisr,
20S @cr,is, A paGaic, 79; SaIsm,
2I0; Srmerfet. 23S.
Webrheiten fur Oains, Cecfo) in Ssrgen,
10; ouoicn, 254; Sounteroou, 1916 Wcn'
mouth, 500; Sui1er, 2l55 Barrcn, l5,'
90.
Der Tepdrf 2ltUcrtiirr aicbt cen 3uifanb
Ger pnrtheien in Der nddffen @eIes9ebun9
knInf
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

sT tssute tegfnut Die Court Der eiertel
jihrissn SiSunacm, fur Buds @nuutu, ,u
Gc1leetaaa. Ran erUartei baB bel eieIsr
ecari bic 6Iaafud,e ae9sH bic Cirefioren Der
aiteH ,errlasten f'9icrtba Sant," ent'
td,iebeu tperoem tuir0. s1H I
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

az Das We 1t ev wdrsbie, aauie leste
aiscd,s herfiid, idl6n fur Die Sabrs,eif. = lln'
fire Heiei9eu Med,anife ffanceh an ibrer
srteit t" in roller Scmmer Uniform" uuo
fd'wiien ipie in ben iDdfnffitu Suuestasen,
nnc fcnnten chue 3abnflappern eineu "pols
I'm Gag" madhsn.- sln Sdlittenfabren fniro
fslner ipeniafiens in bieien 3agaa seoad,t
hatsn = uno penn unfsr gotcnbermadier
reoNt prcpheieibt 70 nil Ger Rcpeniber aud,
rlidlts pcH SA1nee fDiGcn -llus it's redlt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08
6 eaFfu @. @taD-gsrfdieOsne bon

GaRfu ge. 6 laY.-8erfdisSens bon
Gapts 8. W. @laD'S @empasnieu SreimilIi-
acr, bic In Meriec ;u @sfaneensn aemaht
trufeen, baben Elm Sdlreiben rerofenhidtt
tn fpeldlem iIe fasen :-sIls @apt Nsnrp iei'
ne Nludt er9riff, tpurbe Der merifatitfde Se,
fehIehaber bsrma6et onf9srsat bde CT Ge'
febl CAB Ole slnft5fanerSsu crnfrreen, ale
&npttgiH Sla9 daefteF cote Die Sffisie,
rs--uetfdohe Die NSolcateu |" Gin inertia.
niffer Waicr fprans auf unb belt ibm cine
seipannte pifeI an Die 8rulf. @r riff dbet
iusefien ans :-"I6bte mif-t6bte bic Diff
Ssrs-dber serfhone Die Mannfhaft-f
1T unffuIbis !" gBcr, auiTsr Slap, nit ri.
ner asIabeneu piifol .esaetiseiueh Rrpf unb
IN Der Gasc eiues aafgefeiren Seinces. purs
&c frfde arcemuthiae aufcpferung asmat,t
tnben YBsnn iraeno Semano Der Srenno
ess SclSaten 9cnar,nt perbcu fiin 10 ss
Gtpifdin Slap. -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

stJ@ Tic effgsiIt ,Dsebrbsu eee Gicnp
Gsdunf nter Ssu Sson, it u 97z, unr
iiter ale eanti:atsr. eiuse{hlreen, 5. lCS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

2JOt[ Iif un1er, nlu peH StUBieh
Otehrheiten ole in Ger polittlden
@ei6t6te auf9e3et6net ifehen!
llnfere pclitifhr Nreuuee I'M Staat Reu'
Oorf baben ihre pAitt aethan. Sic haben
dlle Die Staats geamten nit urqsbeucrn
Webrbeiten eripdhIt--idae BON $4,000 bic
10000 ollie @bre eebilbret ben Whi9s i'm
empire Staat Die 3ribune Iuat: "Surs
erfle Nal felt lS41 III uniere Re9icrun9
gEbia in jeeem Gepdrtement, aueer tein @e'
ridtiden. 9Bir habeu Elm Whia @cuper'
nor, lieutenant @cuueru6r, ale Sdupter res
Departrments, Canal Scaro, 9efdnaniB'
Snfpeftcren, u. (. 10, init grcseu Webrnei'
ten III beicen Sdufern Der @eieBsebun9"
60 Deit uns Die Seridte susefcii,eH Tnb,
ii eas Hcialtat pie fcG9t:
. y a a k.ax X
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

Der Wnurp, epecmins 50, euminarp
flgt, oos es alacmeiu ,u9caebrn miro. nas
Der WeiisyGduidb ccs IsunlplpInifdrn ga,
nails, oieirs Spitjabr nldlf mcbr in Spera.
tiru sefsst merecH fdnus Cem;ufei9e muB
'ecr curdl bic neuiihe gSlFcI iluth an9Crid,'
tete Sd,aoen aree itin.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

~ ncrr Sue ob Sern, oou Huafers
tluu, bdt in oieiem Sabre Die cucrme 3ohI
uou oSuG del WeIGd,fcrn pom 9Ider
geSc9en. .-Wcnu Gin Eauer in eeba @anutp
ceer Gin anrcrsr i'm aanssn Stadt (Sbio
nid,t 6inmaI au6arfhIclifn) mchr pom 9Ider
"gerdst' hdt. fdnn ddb mrloeu-liuo mer
SdameR Snpon ,u BADEN tpitRfd,t, eer mas
DE Aulprud, bci SNrn. &eru; aber ibr mug.
beeenfeu BAG es gBhia'lBeIidfcru III.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

e hfittenfatrtn.- Shnse fisl
am I5teu pcriasn Mcnas IN ebiciac io tief,
rae Ole eents corf fdb mii Sdtitisnfahrea
tctrit'scn frnuitH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-08

Der gdltb. 6 SO. Snuiin9tcn, Whig Der.
6toaten Scnafcr pom @cnnecteut, flarb aui.5
2'eu Ciefrs III Ssen Sarrn, an tiusm Sic, !
ber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

Considerable interest has been excited by the project
cut shp-cana through the ishmps OF Suez and APP
pears that the preparations for the accomplishment of the
work have assumed such character that there can be
little doubt of its completion:
The Portaoglio of Malta publishes the following
mary of the conditions under which it is be undertaken
Egypt is stand in the relation OF neutral power Prussia
Russia and the United invited to respect this
tray guaranteed by the Porte, France England and
trial. the contracting parties The last three are to charge
themselves with the construction of the canal and
ceive tonnage duty until they completely reimbursed
for all their expenses. The execution OF this work is not
be Interrupted even fwar should break between the
tracing parties Austria also 10 undertake the work of
making the Nile navgable for large vessels up Da
metta which is destined become great port England
is 10 turn her attention especially Sucz and
cavations there similar those Damietta, and, with
France, is construct the CANAL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

In anticipation of carrying majority IN the lower orahch
OF the next Congress, the federal journals are already
Teasing upon the Offices which they expect to have II ID
their power to dispense. Philadelphia Journal we
observe, names two OF its partisans for the clerkship
of that body, viz Alexander Ramsey, late federal mem
Der OF Congress from Dauphin, and Nathan Sargent
esq, of Philadelphia, the "Ouer OidSchoot" oil the Uni
ted States Gazette The journal just named, by the way
in imitation of kindred journals, has acclaimed most
loudly against the system of dispensing with the services
of old ncumbents, 10 confer their places and un7
tried ones, merely account of political differences We
shall whether its Indignation shall be excited in this
instance, whether the cminality of prescription rs
regulated by the ownership of the particular which
happens be gored The federalsts are however,
general rule, violently opposed to prescription
when they have not themselves the power prescribe
But the moment they obtain the scepre their sentiment
alsm and their sympathy vanish Nay in this instance,
they have the decency wait until they have
secured the reins. They chuckle the reckoning
before the host has been consulted and forget the
adagc-
'rhere's many n slip,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

sible 10 do in its more limited sphere Of action ne.
two little vessels, particularly, rendered remarkable Ser
vice, though hurredly fitted out and, many respects
untitled for severe and efficient duty they were ince,
sanity engaged day and night, and their gallant COM
manders, who have deserved well of their country i
is hoped will receive the reward which their government
can so easily bestow.
The following letters from Commodore Perry relate 4,
the trophies sent home from Vera Cruz and 10 the So.
vices OF commander Sands Captain Sands left yen
Cruz on the 10th May, reached Norfolk the LIST Of
June, whence, leaving the captured guns for turtle,
orders, he delivered the flags at the Navy Department
government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04
u. S. FLAe-SHir MISSISSIPPI.
Anton Lizardo. Nav x l9i

SIR embrace the occasion OF the return OF Commander
j. r. Sands the United States, TO express 10 the Depart
the high opinion entertain OF The services Of thar
officer during active cruise against the enemy in
command OF the steamer Vixen-sevlces which
dered praiseworhy by the prvaNon and discomtou
attending command so Inferior 10 his rank.
This ltte vessel has been engaged in every naval
skms that has occurred during the war; and has al
WAYS been placed in the midst OF the enemy's fire.
Having witnessed the cool and deliberate courage Of
Commander Sands, and his officers and crew, all the
occasions referred with the greater proprev com.
mend his and their gaany the favorable notice the
department. .
With great respect, am, sir, your most obedien
want, M y. fEhh1,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon JOHN Y MASON, Secretary of the Navy, Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04
U. S. FLxe-sHr Missrssrpp,.

Anton LIHardo, May 7, lSI1
SIR: number of guns captured from the enemy havp
been placed ON board the sloop-o-war ST. Marys 10 i.
TRANSPORTED 10 the United States among them, twer,
brass pieces that have been selected rs trophies.
These as well the others, will take charge Of and
on the arrival of the St Marys Norfolk, you will mne
dnrey proceed Washington, and report yourself 10 ts
give special instructions to the disposition OF the gun
referred
II is not expected that you should have any control owe
tn. movements OF the ST. Marys.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
NJ c. PERRY
Commanding Home Squadron
Commander ]. r. SANDS, U. 5. Navy, Anton Lizardo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

THE TELEsooPE.-The Dutch ship Hugo Cirous arrived
nj New York the 10Th ut, from Rotterdam having ont
board the remaining parts of the great telescope Cam
bridge University.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

Coon Story srou.Ep.The Brauleboro' Phoenix asserts
that nothing has been heard in that the death of the
English robber "Thunderbo," there, under an assumed
nane after practising number years as a physician
So the story lately going the rounds is all a hoax
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

Mtc,ueAS EDUCATIONAL CONVENTIONAL convention Is to
e held at courthouse, Ann Arbor, "Wednesday 10Th
Jnne the organization of State Educational Society
Cen Cass consented attend and address the conven-
lion on the importance and in support Of the cause OF pop
,,,r edu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

nor provoked by the United
States ON the contrary, all
honorable means We're resort
ed 10, 10 avert il. This dec
Iaration | pronounce an ALSO
LUlrE uSrnuru. "-Speech Of
Mr.. Hudson ~ Congress
long SESSION.
"For our part, we hope that
mot one volunteer will go over
his State line for any such
purpose The war as UNJUST,
aud more than that, Il rs M
constitutional and uaaecessa-
lrv."-LoreN (M1ss.) Courier;
"Resoipsd by The Senate ana
House Of Representatives., ! hai
the General Assembly OF the
State OF Vermont would IN no
wise withhold the expression
lof their strong disapprobatlon
lof the existing war with our
sister republic of Mexico as
Unnecessary, unjust, and OPP
pressive. "-Vermont Senate,
Oct. II, 1916.
Gin our Judgment, the eN'
listing war with Mexico was
not founded in any lmpera-
tive necessity, such as may
Iiustify or excuse n Christian
nation fog resorting 10 arms
and has now maniiestly be-
come an offensive war against
In neighboring republic, -
Verm0at House, Noe. Il, ioio.
81 would cut oil my right
hand before | would hold ~
'up in ftvor of a proposition
to afford any aid whatey yer
10 this infamous war win
Mexico. SPEECH Of M'.
Eeges IN the Massachusetts
legislature.
Il tell the drivers in the IN
fernal Mexican war that they
are TO expect no aid from
Massachusetts. "--Spfech Of
Mr.. Bird Of The same body,
"No people. looking on the
contest, can help sympaihys-
ing with the broken power OF
Mexico, and uniting in a
BITTER CONDEMNATION
against our government. -
Cincinnati Ga=ette.
"We are in n war in which
lihe sympathies of the civil
lied world must be AGAINST
US. Whoever prays that God
will defend the right must
pray for the success of our
enemies. "-Eastcra Regis
Ter.
"That the Americans will
soon overpower them, 1.-The
Mexicans. ] there is perhaps
little doubt. Yet we must
confess onr sympathies are
with THEM. They fight for
their country, their affairs, and
their homes-ve for power,
and pluuder, and extended
rule. They are fighting for
liberty-ye are TO extend the
area Of slavery. They are in
the right-WE ARE IN THE
WRONG, They may appeal
with confidence to the God
of battles /: but, if we look for
aid 10 any other than human
power, j, must be to the in
iernal Vaccinations Of HE'LL
for thus far it would seem
the devil has guided all our
actions in the premises
Zenia T0rchfighf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

SMALL Pox AMONG raE 1SDnNs-Thc Prairie du Chen
Patriot has been informed that the small pox raging among
the Chippewa Indians in the vicinity of Fort Wnnebago,
and is carrying them of la large numbers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

CANApAThe legislature OF this extensive province was to
have met Yesterday under Vceregal Lieutenancy of
lie Earl of gin and Kncardine, neal descendant of the
scottish monarch who triumphed at Bannockbum while
warning for liberty four hundred years ago His opening
speech and the written communications he may make TO
the legislature will probably develop more fully the com
r,ercal policy of the Brit sh ministry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

MORTALITY IN New YoRK-There 3t7 deaths in New
York during the week ending Saturday last Wis men,
1851 women 81 boys, 6s girls, 81 " Of the deaths We're
from the prevailing fevers or the whole number but IN
were Americansall the foreigners l3s hailing
from Ireland alone
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

SICKNESS AMONG THE CnERoKEEs.The Cherokee Advocate
learns that much sickness attended with considerable fatal
y, prevails among the Chcrokees living Neutral Land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

The Boston Post, which distinguished among the
journals OF the country for saying the best things the
best manner has the following sensible and appropriate
remarks upon the contemplated visit OF the President TO
the northern States. We do not mean to make nvd
Gus disnctons but we cannot forbear saying that we
regard the Post pattern journal in regard to the pro-
prieties OF the public press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

10 the loan Z Will they lend
money 10 our national rulersi
To what purpose have fedes
ralists exerted themselves tol
show tbs wickedness, 10 roass
he public sentiment against q.
and TO show the authors of nj
not only TO be unworthy Of
PUBLIC confidence, but HIcnLYI
CRIMINAL, If they now con-
tribute the sums, without
which their rulers must be com
PEELED 10 stop f'-BosfOn Ga
z6tfe, 1914.
Another number of the
same tory sheet said;
''They 1.-THE merchants will
lend them money to retrace
their steps, butnone TO perse-
we're in ,heir present course
Lei every highica ynan bnd has
oion yist ois."
And April IA, 1911, the
same journal thus speaks for
its federal brethren:
~ Is very sra'eli'i 10 iiilu
is, that any man who lends
his money to the government
1t The present ilme, tcH for'
Iet an cam 20 co"hio" non
efy ana eo"'nao" Courtesy
among MI rue lflends 20 me
country 900 I9Foia thqt any
tedcrafia Moufd epeF hotd ~
ms mana 10 ray Iedefdftsts Jor
money t"t 20 nc pfeseH re
ferSj ano ieoeralists can uu9e
Wliether democrats WIN tax
uieir coLl7sltueilts 70 pay IN
'eIeSt 20 le9e tailsts'
III euIogl1iilS uoy. strong
Tor nus traliorous coii9uG', ms
SANS paper ooasteu 'lia' its
parry rag dr'est5u ~ IpoSfess
q Wc 'od', az" ~tes" vftt !
aS d'afno's 90 u' :, "e"
mIaWo"s sc'leH fS ;,
y a'so aee'slS'. ~ ai'y , o,' :,
OF " P'.lE " no sl,'ui.' ',,'.'
money 10 W. ~, ove ,L M
ne .,,t, gs Ce'''" W "'i'''' ~
"a ~ ,, .,
l ne htsl a''ieh', ., pro
poseu re'a's,s 10 wy al,poi
tioAiAehl ~ Observation-Disclosures.
a ~ w - ~ -. ! ''i',,,'l 'O
ms carllio' oS c .ia,,i.eu as a
right. 4 hoS1 '5'a'sS 800 '.'o Gnu
lied 10 inc say .el',y'tiila-
tion py a uo' ,1''.i' coii,'
pact. l. 70 ui ''.'',, mercy
= suplso, VI "s aeJ,,n,ni "n,en
sloulu DC So, i,,,,,aI ui'on
princil'ies Vi i, ,. ii,eres'
ana accoiiii'iooa'ioi,, anu up
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

Francis Thomas, Of Talbot county, as their candidate
governor Of Maryland the fall elections The contest will
be spirited and both parties will use their utmost
ertons to win the heat Both have excellent and popular
candidates. and both seem confident of success
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
-four dull There sales of about 500 barrels ae
70 90, than which buyers unwilling give In
deed, there rather sellers than buyers at these
latter figures There have been sales of about 90 bbs
City Mills, at SO rs. Corn meal is dull at - So Ordinary
to good red wheat quoted to-day 81 10 81 20, and
good to prime at 81 20 81 30 for Maryland aud Pennsy-
vania. Prime white wheat will bring 81 20
white and yellow may be quoted at IS CENTS and
dull.
AT New York yesterday 600 bales of sold at cent
decline from the close of the week Corn exchange heavy
eenesee Hour has been sold in good order the of
about loo bbls 81 r. though 81 25 and 81 ST.
has been also paid Corn meal "a rs SIS, with sales
OF 200 barrels Corn 81 100 for yellow northern
81 30 cents for western mixed, with sales of $4,000
bushels Oats heavya 50 Ashes the last sales are
at "a % and IS 49, Whiskey heavy Pork dull Beef
steady
At Philadelphia yesterday stocks more active with
disposition improve in price. 81, 900 Pennsylvania IS
sold S} $I United States 6s 1857 at 1861 81 600
Tennessee SIS s64. The market generally dull 800
bbs Pennsylvania and western -four sold 81, at which
plenty was offered. Corn meal offered at 81 So
Holders of wheat firm 81 SO for prime reds Corn
offered at 95 81 cents tor good yellow Cotton off
slowly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
Total, 836,072 1885,

With the falling prices, freghts rose under the shipment,
and the rates of bills declined The value of the -four
shipped in these six So 1856 23l and of the lights
1928 449makng SO, 4696s0 For the first week in June
the under the influence of the advces of the
18th May and they have since continued to fall involving
spectators losses, but relieving the markets of stocks
This of the -four market is indicative Of that for all
breadsus the being for all alike The chances
now with the cotton, and the probable continued
large exports of produce, that bills will again fall
which will render them available for the import of specie
Notwithstanding large orders that doubtless have been
sent for goods, and that money become still
abundant here than it is.
The market for -four isnow very anguid dealers inclined
wait for the French the Sarah Sands with
sales of 10 TO 10000 bbs per day, attey in consequence
of break in the canal exceeding the receipts Prices have
dropped steadily from SO 75 So 81 before the
Thursday, 81 81 D. and dull Michigan and Genesee
straight brands So 81 25 round hoops, Ohio, W %
Georgetown 81 rs rye flour So meal, western New York,
81 so; New Jersey S5.
White Genesee wheat sold 81 rs 81 S7h redd do 81 IS
ST. 10 prime mixed Ohio 81 10 Sales for the week
100000 bushels Northern yellow round corn 81; do.
10 pe 90 northern mixed 96 cents western mixed
W cents bright yellow 95 cents mixed,
rive in June, 90 cents northern rye 81 l0 canal 80
cents; white beans 81 I2a 81 lsa; peas 81 ISL Sales
of 10000 lbs. American fleece WOOL 40 a As cents.
Provisions have been depressed, but somewhat
firm. SI3 is refused for prime pork sold
at $I6 Cincinnati smoked hams "a cents Ohio lard 81
part soft Beefis firm; SO Is SO 90 for prime Picked
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

These the quantities required to exc out what had
been supposed good harvest. OF the large quantity
leased from bond in the July quarter nearly the whole had
accumulated in bond up the close of June, when it
put upon the market and prices have been rising
sncethat is say, wheat 55s in May 1885, and l22s
in May, ls47. Against the large quantities that in
bond June, 1886 there now but light stocks. If last
year. under supply of a 600 bushels of all kinds of
grain and 800 900 barrels of -four, prices from $751;
July A. to $685. October a. when the harvest real
zed whence the supplies be realized this yea2
particularly when the wants of Europe superadd
ed In this of the prices it might be supposed
could fall materially in England The market for -four
here has considerably affected, however, by the news
and spectators have Suffered some, while the exports
have been materially enhanced The following table shows
the weekly receipts down the Hudson-exports, prices,
frcights and of sterling bills;
Receipts and exports of -four Nep York, from opening of
mdpigation to Jtne ~.