davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

VNIVNNf
The steamers news and the depressed condition
OF the Flour markets in the Eastern cities have upset
ours sales 1000 bbls HOwsrdst at p and 20 o0is
ats g7l 10 Wheat sales OF Red al 81 10 03. Sales
Yellow Corn 1000 bushels at IS cts Sales Rye 20 to IS
cts sales Corn Meal at s7l. The holders Of Provi
sions are more firm and quotations shade more IA
vorable to them, with better demand. Sales Whisky
20. 10 Z7t Cotton Is held at advance Of l. but lew
sales have transpired. Wool Is active and prices ad
yancpg.
BALTrMoRs, II, P. NJ
The negotiations have been formally ratified 10
extend the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad 20 Wheeling
The Telegraph is out Of order between this place and
Washington.
PIrTsBuRGH July Ia o'clock NJ
The river is rs low as feet in the channel
Prices OF Breadstus to-day are nominal Sellers al 81
l23 to 81 .. but no buyers 81 Wheat and Corn
al stand Nothing doing in Corn Meal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

The CHARTER CONFERENCE.-THE delegates
elected to represent the nine Wards OF the CITY IN Con
vention for the amendment OF tho cry Chaf~f VIII as
semble at the Common Council Chamber on nondsy
next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08
yaat-

AWNING PosTs IN BRoADwAy,-The style Of awning
posts submitted by the subscribers having been sp.
proved By the City authorities the posts viii be made
OF iron particularly selected for It's strength and tee NJ
dispatch used In fulfilling orders, for the
ton of which they are well prepared The price has
been fixed at the lowest rcmunersung rate.
jyllw W0RRsLL & co. 3D. "a, % aud % Il m Of.
~ sAsDss sAssAPAsILLA-rhe means OF removing
disorders snd alleyislng tho suf.fngs which they
csson when caie-is uipfactcable tho great ends
which medicines designed accomplish. We think
II may be said with truth that this medicine, Wills u
will alleviate pain IN the Of scrofus ard
other ucerous and humorous diseases, will also In very
large majority VI such cases. effect speedy perfect aud
permanent cure Nor has 1t proved Iess efcseious In
suptons snd other affections Of Tho skn than in hose
which attack The nssh and the glands While, therefore,
would not presumpuousy claim infs!libiy for his
preparation do sincerely believe the suibonty VI
those who have iessd lie efficacy, and from own
experience, that In hs complaints have named, and
many Arising from unnalufa condition. vi inc
blood szndss ssssspsr1ia will ros!ofo The Invalid 70
Eealth
Prepared and sold wholesale aad resai. By A. D. ".
SANDS Whoesale Drus gss, 100 Buiton-st- corner OF
Wiliam-sl 10 Broadway md II Esss Broadway, rev
Yofk sold also ~ Druggists generally tnfooga NE
Uni,ed Btaiss. ffce ~ boul- sx ooiiss for %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

DEATHS IN THE CIrY.-The number OF deaths
and intermens for tho week ending June . p-fem
NewYork IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

~ We were highly gratifed on perusing in
the Planters BaNHsr copy ots new Law Of Louisisna,
for the es'ASsemen, OF Free Public Schools through.
out the STATE Superintendent Of Education /. also
appointed and the seeds Of rational liberty and .oci.,
happiness viii soon BE- broadcast throughout the
land Sohoolmsssers will seek home ia Louis. ans
which WILL heaeeiorsh, Wisely foster their exsros, or
her welfare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

KKSrucKY,-The Loaisrilie Journal proposes
that the Wing State Convention for ,se nomination
ola candidate for Governor be held at Frankfort
on the s3d OF November next 1t thinks that this
arrangement viii secure the harmony OF the party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

~ Mr.. Holbrook- Of the n U. Picsyune, who
sysla the City, LETT yesterday afternoon
g. a. south rts Harrisburg While here be won
golden opinions and carried yin him, on A' departure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08
Fourtb Of JuIy-sons of Temperance.
Correspondence of The Tribune.


BALTIMORE. July 9, ls45.
Our National Independence was celebrated IN
,bi. Civ by Grand Parade OF the sons OF Temper
ance and by our military
The turnout Of the Temperance men was Truly I'M
posipe The several Divisions OF the Order began TO
assemble a, an early hour and at o'clock formed me
line and moved through the principal streets 10 the
besuuful .pot called Gibsons Woods, at which place
several thousands Of our fair daughters had assembled
The sons numbered about coo, and made good aP
nearance with their beautiful banners and regala 10
Inc u. were two barouches, each drawn BY four cream
colorei horses the barouches contained me orator
o the day and invited guests.
IInon arriving AZ the woods the immense meeting
VS. called 10 order-JANEs foUSG, Esq. IT, w T. pre-
siding and after an Ode by the Choir, Rev MI Ryan
addressed the assembly.
Col L. l. SNOW OF your City was then introduceu'
and delivered an able and effective address IN "hien ne
claimed the honor Of being OF the original iour VINO
founded the Order which numbers In 10 extended
Divisions over hundred thousand members snd All
the result OF ave years labor Col snow exnioited 70
The meeting the simple Banner which wsyed over the
crave of the first deceased Brother Of the order WHICH
produced considerable sensation.
Judse KELLY Of Pennsylvania CHRisIiAS hEkNkA
of Baltimore sterward addressed the meeting ana the
other ceremonies Of the day being completed the OroeI
marched back 10 the city and dismissed nigny grained
with the dsys proceedlngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

CoURr or sEssIoNs-The Grand Jurors were
called and sworp after which the Court proceeded 10
business Tn mas HollsBd Indicted tor en- assault
and battery with an intent TO kill Peter shut on TIE
18th day OF April was put upon trial The jury fouod
verdict Of guilty OF assault and battery only lie was
remsnded for sentence The Court tnen soJoufheu
until IL o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

IL BY the following letter from the Ne"'of'
leans Delta dated Tsmpieo, June TO- II VIII be seen 'nA'
the 6ae arts are easily adopted IN Mexico
lis IL not astonishing few days ago number oil
American ladies' arrived Ia this city from New Orleans
dressed OF course accordance with the latest asnion
and A. common certain fictitious gements OF pro
portion 5sanffed their persons This afternoon while
sever.I MsxicanseuOritas passing observed two
dressed In American costume and Judging from appear
.pce had donned robust hustle was ever ugged
about by An American belle AS these were me Afs'
nav. SEN worn BY Mexcans IL certainly amusing
10 .ee them strut through the streets proud OF their
bag of bran ~ a mother IL Of her only child. surely,
] the Mexican ladies' are becoming enlightened
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

rv See Harlinge Is Nelson's advertisement
headed New Invention. Very Interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

II We understand that on Friday evening ias'
the Democratic Wig Young Mems Genersi o'n'ni''se
elected JAxEs I. a. BLxAxLEY, Esq. Cnafmsn Oh INC
Committee in place Of Theodore Z. IOnin'0n' gag re-
..ped. sl.o Mr. 5 psI.hsid snsh was elected seere.
,sry IN place Of Mr.. James Gndley, resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

~ The JourEaof the People isthe name Ct
the new triwecsy paper shout sppesr Ia Broad~sy
we learn instead OF wallst Long hie to It s 10 De
neural We hope /, will be isdPeHdi and not look one
NAY and hre another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-08

FIRE.-A ire broke out at O'Clock yesterday,
in the wash of7i Forsyth st which destroyed
that and another ~ssh house adjoining The are com
muncaed to the house IA the roof Of which was dee
,royed The house 10 the rear on Eidrssesr together
with stable, took ire and were destroyed
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-19
KA11pA PUTNAM COUNTY, oHIo FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, s47

moments wherein be betrayed IN irrepressi-
bic confusion, which he endeaversd 10 mask
by aviolent fit ofyawning.
Whilst iu confinement, bs occupied him
self chiefly in writing and corresponding with
his acquaintance. When he was released
under surveillance, his former congregation,
disiiking to receive him amongst them, sub
scrbed sufficient sum TO provide him with
a domicil elsewhere.
He is described as middle-sized man, OF
pale ssmplexion and black hair, which he
wore combed straight down ON each side Of
his head. He was generally wrapt in blue
cloak; and thus he went abou, paying these
fearful mernlng visits, with his mys,erous
snuff-box and deadly hammer in his pocket
biding his opportunity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-19
For the Kalda Venture.
WHEN I'M AWAY. FAR AWAY.
AIR. When In, eone.n

AiR--"When In, gone"
BY MISS NJ. +. cRowEIL.
Say will your thoughts ever wander to me?
When Pm away, far, far away?
Say will your hearts ever sorrowful be;
When I'm away, far, for away?
When in the pleasures of life you may blend
When in reflection an hour you spend
Willyou remember that am your friend
H0 When I'm away, far awaya
Of, when think onihe home Of my youth,
When Pm away, far. far awsy.
Il win remember thy friendship and truth,
hz5 When Pm away, far. far away.
Moments Of pleasure how soon ye have pussed
% ye were moments too pleasing TO last!
Oft will think on tho scenes that are past,
Y WhenI'm away, far away.
Farowell!n my friends; fi1 your trust on the Lord,
When Pm away, far, far away.
Trust in the promise contained in his wsrd.
When I'm away, far, far away
Friends, here on earth, may depart, one BY one
God will not leave you all fricndless alone;
Ne will remain with you when am gone,
Far. far away, far away.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-19

BEAUTIFUL ExTRACT-Ths Boston Mer-
camille Journal selects the following from
Il o Foreign Review. for April 1888, as one
Of the finest passages in the whole range OF
English literature. The subject treated Of,
is, the benefit Of Printing.
When Tamerane had finished building
his pyramids of seventy thousand human
skulls, and was standing at the gate OF
Damascus, gliitering with steel, with his bat
,lo axe on his shoulder, till fierce hosts fled
on to new victvres and carnage, that pale
on-looker might have fanced nature was in
her death lbroes-for havoc aud despair had
taken possession of the earth, and the sun of
manhood scanned setting in seas Of blood
Yet it might be, on that very gala day Of
Tamerlane, little boy was playing aine-
pins in the streets of Men,z, whsse history
was more important 10 thsm than twenty
Tamerlanes! The Tartar Khan, with his
shaggy demons Of the wilderness, psssed
away like a wairlwind, 10 be forgotten for
ever--and the German artist has Wrought Q
benefit, which is yet immeasurably expand
ing itselfand will continue to expand thre ugl
all time. What are the conquests and ex
petitions Of the whsls corporation Of captains
{ ON Walter the Penniless to Napoleon Bon
aparte, compared with the movable type!
of Jehn Faust!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-19

A SOVEREIGN, Just returned from State
errand, and giving report of his doings to
his assembled Council would, in days of old
have been very much astonishsd could a
propbe, have told him how the very sa'ae
sort of ihAg would be done by the Governor
Of State as large as all Judea. Thus it is
done by the moderns -" The Legislature
of Missouri recently passed resolutions, call
ing upon the Governor for particular inform
alton relative TO his expedition to- the Eastern
cities last summer, for The purpose Of selling
State bonds, and his charge for expenses. II
seems nc sold only six bonds, amounting to
three thsusand dollars, and that, for expenses,
ho charges the State $685.. Here is an ex-
tract from the Governors reply.
In the next place, with due respect TO
the hunorabls u er, the answer is, that the
expenses of the Executive were various
NUMEROUS too tedious TO mention, his
breakfast, his dinner or lea, when he had the
time and appetite TO eat it-an apple or an
oraRge, lemonade or sponge e-cake, a piece
of cheese or cracker, glass of brandy or
some old rye, when from hard travel, much
fatigue and great want of sleep he was too
unwell 10 take more substantial food; or else
from rapid travelling, bad no time 10 steF
and get 1.-THE blacking of his boots, OIL
brushing the dust cut Of his coat, or hiring q
servant TO hasten his dinner, instead of fore
ing him TO eat Though series of regular
courses-haek hire and omnibus hire, port
erage and drayage--stage fare, railroad fare,
steamboat fare, on the lakes, gulf, rivers aud
bays--al these and various other items,
multiplied many times ever. making, perhaps,
thousands in the trip Of six thousand miles
make up the items of expenses to the
Executive long list--hard to get and
hard 10 give"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-19

WATER PRooF REcIpE.-l,rTHER FOR
Doors OR LEATHER.-- One pint Tanners oil,
half ID. tallow, lump of rosin size Of a shell
bark. Burgundy pitch size of an egg, bees
wax size Of an egg, lamp black three cents
worth. all mxed together; and gradually
milied over slow fire. When ts be applied
the mixture should be made absut milk warm
and put on with a spnnge. The leather to
be made a little damp, but not wst---Far.
Cabinet
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-19

Among the greatest curiosiies would be a
man who had kept track Of the variations Of
the weather for two aonths back p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
New ENoLANp HoysR
A. Tersnthsl and family. Bucks, Pa; NJ Merriam son'
Cc.n q Rally.

A r:,. % s. III a emily Bucks Pa N Merriam Son.
and H ssy P.as.y hS.aa p.,I.n Read
CSsii Ssr b 5::y; sssi
Graham lady sndi smiy j. suasaer: sIp'her: PhadsI
P a@eier Paterson, New Jersey Sa.hsf Jersey ciS'
SS . GfH .sy Ms: sSsdSa
Herkimer. c t,u.
Geo cou.n, osasa.salsh a. cIi,.sndsn New Or.
L ss4y Che S%s1
S: ssi EI ~: 4 s$E
fPSSi ils H. h'"1''s' D0' y. ',s'' " o ''
Mi, Ss Esw H,is XIV: SIs
NJ ;$$ :$: N;Ss' sa Ss:s
Vii y r %;t z. Agssis; csi4ii. manu. ~
SSssT:E wv is s:s
S: s. Sssi.l sI's Ss:.S: s:
rssOS Tiy
R a.i = .a Si S. sssJ sdy t6sS1
cagO; s. L. Brady c9 Con; !, o.,. uorr, IN
W.. y sis
UNITED STATES HorEL.
f. Butler. Conn., r. X. smaley, Mass; w. B. Vose Phis.
dephia; B. Wheeock, Boston; J. Whiting Litchfeld; Il;
9; Brewster Bristol II HsiehLi.s, New Haven Mr. and
lor, w B. Lon, Liverpool; ": r. LeWaasy Boston; + E.
scofed. Augusta Geo; H Bngess Hartf9rd; r. Kent,
Valentine Northumberland; L. Pa!dee, New Haven; w.
Holt HARTFORD + Lang and lady H. w Holt and lady Mrs
WILLIAMS. Key West: Brown and lady England; Finch
Williams, n Prince. KoSbury; +. f. Hal New Hayen; j.
Widfony De9maTs Brus; Liyergool Carr JI Boston;
Scranton, New Haven; w. Sharp, Boston
WESTERN HOTEL.
K. g. A Baker Philadelphia; II. r. Sherman Poughkeep:
sic; Gen E. Beach and lady Master jane. Beach, Cstski
land; W Curtis Grsst Barringlop Edwin Prentice Ca.
H. p. Sattsree. john T. Wcocks, Baltimore; j. Wilcox,
ss, 1Rsan IT, e. K5e New Ya1
Scott; Evans, c. Harris Phadelphia =. Knowlton and
Kendrick. Port Byron d. Goodrich Albany; A. Walden
Esex county, A. Wells. Albany G. ". r. Taylor, Troy
C.: Potter De Witt, Scheme ctady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
Foreign IrnportatIons.

LIvERPooL-Ship Se.-l8 Binns Hasted-53 do SO
coal L Thompson Nephews co-22 Beas Bush-668l
bars and 39 bundles iron Blocker Cuthard boxes Sands
Fuller co.. cs A Van Nests Smith. Wright Coz
Read Sprague-5 cks Rogers, Kechum x Drowne-2O Aus
tin Spicer-9 att Shermang Lord x Tayor-5 Stone,
Swan 4 co-27 y Cark-A h Hager-t James Howard
II Fellows, Wadsworth COS w Harris-2 bales Merr
Il co-23 bales cs Patton u Stewart-5i Mabee-l0 Ne
WINS Il co., Sewan-l0 Cameron Brand-2 Lane Sam
son co.-56 Godfrey &Paterson-oc s Boyd Gillian s CO.
10 bales cs Patton CO Burrit-l cs McCheney co
Cali Strong-62 cs 4 Jones-8 bales u X Lugner-3
Blown, Seaver Dunbar-2 Thomson co.. Allen Haynes
co.'s Little y Alden-9 Cunning Dodge COS Foot *
CO. Lew Cooke-2l bxs w Whitewrght-i w LOOMS 4
Cos Phipps col Coop Laughs Sheldon. Smith u
co.'s Wells Brothers col Mr. Marsh-8 John McGoman
Chapman3 bales l24 W Whitewrght-6 bales Connor
-l6 Kasxer co-2l Ghon--l9y Underwood-2 Brown
3 P& Hayden-3 Hunt w Seymour co-3l Lewis
Auerbury-l200 bXs tin "a brls wine Dodge COCO
pkgs Stewart-7 LOCKER Mead cos Lee, Judson
Lee-00 cs bale Spading Wat-995 bales Wright Sturgis
Cornell Brothers-2 cks Barton. Brohers-6 NJ Bryce
Seymour-729 bars iron D M Wilson & Coz Simons
field Bach co., bales Townsend, Brothers-5 Seaman
Peck2O anvils Wetmore Co.'S bis cs Greenway Henry
Smith, cks Woodward & Owen3O Reid Sprague-1 dc
chains Kellogg co.'s bales 81 kesse BrotheIs2s
Sands Euller-93 Watt Sherman-6 cks N Hunt-82
% bales Riggs, jenkins co76 hhds james, Godfrey
Pattson cola Gradon Swanwick79 Lewis Atterbury-
Stanton Brnes-43B Benjamn-3 Underwood-43 cs 81
bales Phelps Chitendsn Co.'S cks Wolfe Gillespie
25 cs 6 bales Hunt, Boters-l anchor chains Taylor
Mernl-l cs L rwn-l2 do bales A Petre-l4 do II |
C,ook-2 Po@is Dele Van. of Abany-i9 90 bales
"a bxs cks TO order.
NEuviTAsspsnish poacca Ioven Fsncisca-is2 hhds 1876
bbs sugar hhds moasses 900 segars o
Owen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
Lac 50 long q 80 with loss Of sails-w,s supplied with pro
visions by the Eagle, It Salem. w. ~


Foreign Ports.
AD.s April 8-5n port bark Emily Wilder, Mansfield fm
Salem took II the is:s Ca
YsaG S,s W.. Hsx. ss LensS1
@G f: ss1ss: s.i rPs
isas Phi PS. a.se Fs,ss. from
srs ssEsSi Ssrss snss &C. New
June 6onS 0% and
bouss Pend ASsn % DE- S
ley :si H sa q ks % hT yJ
ss F MsS srssS from +, Jpas
ADAM.
sPt afs s da Or
Ho p S9' barn. oS
lem. tDec 2 arr 9th, uuc sr. Mcfarland from d. via Ma.
ALEXANDRIA. Va June is-Arr schr Statesman Csthel N
hI, S ss lyme ssA sehy Belle Chase from Blue
's fs' sf1;s%
s Hs"i s
sSss.S s Sf$; tEysss; k Asa
So'Sf% Ss.ss Planet HAYES. so.se ;e Jo'sP
BosIoS' June S-Arr bark Harmony. (ol NYork) Clark
Gs:
. " si,;:f
Brig. Chss Joseph and d on Saturday
S saR.
II M. RsGs SSsss :ssI %s
ESs1S' HSs&a:q ssn. bslsi%ofs asass:
SSssy M ss Iii a &c., Ss TsSS s
BRIG ;%' ;ff
guire tiyerpoo: b bark jane GassiH Fleck, LvepoOl
'E .s9 ,1fs: H S: :eRf Virginia.
Si ss 3d. S o.
A%sja. sehsnSeci, Pensacola sch colah Wia:iow,
.sSis If ss%
s psss s% sn tn
Siss " !
the WHICH bostsrou.a and rough
wi1SsS s e c JIM
WILLIAMS; W.:ss W.T.
ysIpO9l CarOlus siDIsr Rrsmsn; brig Jsfs.Oa Morgan
is Smith .sf Essa:a: : and HSsstss
NFw BEososp June lsmAIr sshr Sarah Perry York
Gs p Se Jun. asA .eSs John Crouch Toml
NYork Lexington. Wass. Boston, Harriet Louisa Jones,
York; Civilian, Nichols Boston; Lion, Wheden, do; Suf
folk Berry Fall River; Boston, Townsend Boston, sloop
Sea Gull jerks Sing Sing.
SAG HARBoR l. l. June 2iSld ship Sana, Slate, Amster-
dam port ready to receive freights, ships Henry Lee
and Th0s Dickinson.
SAVANNAH June i7-Arr steamer MetamOra, Brooks
York, ITO hours.
June liar schr Round Pond Harding,N
SASDwicH June l2-Sd, schr Sarah Davis, Hoxie, Rich
mond.
SALEM. June lsAr brig Relief Brown, Machas, for N
York; Plato Robinson. Machias for York; 20th brig Ea
gle. Trumbull, Para.
WAREHAM June l5-Ar sehr Notu, Gibbs. Baltimore;
sloops Cicero and Amanda York; 18TH schs Hero (B
Pictou 4th SID schs Harp, Besse Philadelphia; Morning
Star. do; Queen, Crowell, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
Arrivals OF Strangers An New York.
JUNE 22ND.


Esss I'd FsG;sssas NJ: ;"s
So 14% Sl'Rsr %fr
1s S::ss,I SsS
%oas sas Mis-: Mi GSsr 8
Holbrook New Jersey, H..
Appleton Ds, A:r So. psg Samuel
Il aaS s sa Mrs L5 aS New
"a ] IA :
S:ssE y Bssa y. I'D F S H bS. Hs Wbs Va
ss %S: p',fSs t
S,s .sS X: Mr.. S "a %sci
t sas hsI
Maid sv jsR1P F@b
Gotten Albany N. MeR I| CaISd, MT; GSSsm
Lewis: bsssr. SiT. and Mr.. MeGss Rev NJ saoa Mr.
S:s SS sS
5;;sf # M x;
a q" is1s: p
@ ofSi% Si; Il +
%os . vEea & GyRp G
wards 6ls!l:sGs 6a% s fGsSas i;sa$; kssn,
states Army; ". Cummings, Phii g. B: spencer New
Sch Hastings, Nassau; hector csi:E Rogers.
MasP Ss't sS9s siiss:
ssr vi E:r
ing; W. b. Weed Dan Enc ~, uorr,
Nj; nd.
Scott NY; Mrs A. DIXON and daughter, Bethany; Gena
dEis Nash
sS . kHS:hk 81 e e;r RssssG s KEGS
,jsySa p'{Ss: E
syM s; s'Ri!a hsis
s s$ S s"fsiEss " M
fSs KSi$s te %:i s1:%s f;s
ta S'iSs%ss hefH$i .''' and three children"
NJ smPs HHspt Js,.sZ
b bssiss Ma;ssSu..,i. He'sioqi 1% 9 H s
Es; a; H#sG:I iiT$s
NJ Deno NJ " w. ntNS Nelson H fRla L. Chapman
ss:
.shSs%sdtsrs Mich xSS$s@o% Albany: y: EsII: ME-;
Robins Penn saw Jaas GS.i M.s Ss MI
Ws%;Gn yiet.61S Way oTons
rru'''' H. he''~ HosasD f HoTRs. Mercer
J. Rooney, Germantown; NJ BOusesr, PhadeIphis; J..
a: Wizard Troy; Paterson sstsss.si county; WV W.
sssdvSis ysws.B Sy K:"jjsssy 9 M s.%i
ri Gp Hay T. rSS
5an Mr. and Mrs .. Bsrsssx PT.!idsSss; Dr. @%shss.
saa ss osi i%$ Mrs S SSa fs
Boston T. Cnnn9n l. Topper Troy Aen C2umsa;
phiu.
WoGSwsIa, Ga.spoyiai George Ravens, UTICA; Gee Now
St. Louis.
Richard E...n New Haven, Cs Charles Banks. Bridge
port; JShq Mishsy Philsd.lYhis 2 Stewart NfT Jsr
lIsy
!% on Pc sa
k s"i " cSss f. sSH
Abraham Stockholm do John Bqwdsh Do; James Bur
S s% y Reed E% ss w e
John Tsyif; $sSa Hsy, ceSPs: N y.asaioyss Lam
%S fSe. SGf'S;
sn.oa MO,wch; A. GGye 9ssnOp.h M Gs,
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II. W Bailey, Arkansas. ;o A. b,ei Buffalo: B. B. Wood
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
COMMERCIAL INTELLl0ENCE.
State OF the Flour Mnrkets.

DErRoIr, June le.-Helders of -four remain stubborn
at shilling or two above what buyers willing to
countenance at present Several offers were made and
The whole transactions Of the day did not amount to
over 100 bbls at 81 and H. The receipts by wagons
light 1t quite evident that there Is to be stag
nation In flour transactions until the foreign srrv
al which Is now due at Boston, and or Mon
day we shall probably be in possession of the news here
or Of the fact that the telegraph failedn
east OF Buffalo We look for an advance in prices
Corn-Corn is firm at SO cents for all that is offered
Sales yesterday, 400 bushels
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l-Evening There has.been a
moderate export demand for -four to-day, and prices
having farther declined, shippers came forward and
at vi sale Of 800 bbs fresh ground reported at
S7 20. Rye Flour-No sales. Corn Meal ia lower and
800 bbls Pennsylvania sold at 81 so 81 621 closing
at our lowest figures Wheat-The market depressed
some 5000 10 600 bushels Pennsylvania sold for milling
at LAG 1900 for good reds and 1860 for superior lot
Of white to arrive Corn--2OOO a 5000 bushels Penn
sylvana yellow sold at 96c. weight. Cotton without
much movement, and prices steaoyl