davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
Tn CrOps.

Abiding to the potato rot which going
the rounds Of the western the Cincinnati Gazette
says We have carefully examined many loads OF pota
exposed tor sale in family markets. and some Of
those taken the provision and packing stores with
finding hing unusual In the appearance OF the
vegetable; and In recent visit seventy miles into
the interior Of the State heard good deal about the
rot but could only that the spots and other
usual defects Of potatoes, magnined into that
disease.
The weather during the last week. says the Pnnters'
Banner Of the 9Th ult has been rather warm with fire.
quent showers Many Of our planters arc afraid the
will be injured by the wet weather We fear 1t will
be watery and late In ripening Sentinel
The Eufaua (Ala) Shield Of the 18th st., says
The prospect Of the planter in this section OF the State
grows gloomy the season advances, and leaves
but little doubt that the crop will be shorter
than the last We have just returned from excursion
OF fifty miles into the country, and satisfied
that the section through which passed will fall short
Of half crop The continued heavy rains during the
ton which had matured and was maturing
letter from Rusk county Texss to the editor of the
Fort Smith Herald, says The crops in this part Of
Texas said to be the best In the country
and as to the cotton crop 1t looks we'll Corn ex
this fall, in this neighborhood.
We had good deal of rainy stormy weather for the
last ten days The indications seemed Oh twice to
denote the approach Of tho suumna gale citizens
made their usual preparations of barring doors and win
dows The air has been remarkably COOL 20 much 30 II
make winter clothing feel comfortable We fear thai
such cold winds and rains have experienced will
be injurious to tn. cotton.-dpaiachicota Letter, sept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
COMMERCIAL IN1ELLIGENCE
The Flour Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Oct THE -four market IL firm, ant
the receipts continue exceedingly light. or frest
ground parcels the market very bare and prices have
advanced partly owing to the light supplies and partly
to the late European advices noting advance OF
a. per Dbl In England Sales Of standard brands at So
aud good brands at So as later In the day standard
brauds advanced to So IS which checked tho sales
A small sale at So psr Dbl Grain-Wheat IL wanted
and the supplies continue limited sale OF 400 ooo
bushels good white at 81 49, and some prime southern
red at 81 80 per bushel For good red 81 20 81 "
would be paid Corn Is inquired for, prices have
advanced sale of good yellow at ~, subsequently,
1000 bushels ut rs cents.
CINCINNATI Sept. 80 -Flour-The sales to-day were
but full prioes-50O bbs good old from store, to
retailers 81 30 100 bbs from river at 81 49, $50 do
City mills at ~ 80 The receipts still Of the most
limited character.
ROCHESTER,. Oct. 4.-During the week considerable
wheat found its way market, notwithstanding the
iucemency Of the weather The price paid has ranged
from 81 09 ST. l2H 800 bushels Friday sold at that
ley. so cents Butter l3 10 cents.
DETROIT, Sept 80 There is fair inquiry for flour
with upward tendency in price. Good brands readily
bring 81 62H In store small lots Of from 20 so bar
res The transactions Of yesterday. ssles Of abou
700 barrels, in several different lots ut prices ranging
from 81 65 to 81 g. for shipping The secretly Of down
treighs has tendency to advance the price OF hour
cents per barrel vessels prefer to 60 down
loaded at small prices rather than empty The sales
from wagons about usual to quantity and a.
81 Sc 81 62x 200 bushels oats sold at 30 2io But
little of-r-d-40c Wheat comes in rather slowly
aud brought yesterday ec during the fore part OF the
at the City Mills for best samples Barley $50 bushels
MY Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

60 the Presidency.
From the National intolligsuoer1
We have received from DR. Bronson thu gentleman to
whom it addressed, . COPY Of the folowiag letter
nom Gen rsyor, with request for ITS insertion In the
comply with: ~
HEADsuARrEns Army ov oecUrAr'os,,
Camp Monterey, Aug III, 1851
sIRYour letter OF the 18th u.tmo requesting OF me
an exposition of my views the questions OF
policy nov At Issue between the political pi's' u
take occasion to say that many Of my letters
addressed to gentlemen in the United states ~ va
to similar uries have already been made puoo ana
had greatly hoped that persons Interested had by
this time obtained from them suhcisntiy sscarsts
kno Wedge my and desires In relation 70 this SUD-
jsct As it appears that such Is not the case,
deem reply to your letter 70 repeat
that before the people OF the United states ~
csuddste for the Presidency 1t my great desire
TO return at OF this the discharge those
duties and the enjoyment OF those domes
tic pursuits from which called at its
msn for which my tastes and education best At
deem it but due to candor to state ut the same time
that called to the Presidential chair by the gen.
srs voice Of the people, without regard to their political
disrsnces should deem it TO bs my duty to accept the
administrative policy Of early Presidents desire it
to be understood that cannot submit, In thus
cours- should pursue than that Of discSargins it's
functions to the best ~ my ability and stricty in
cordAnce with the requirements Of the constitution.
have thus gwen you the circumstances under which
only can be induced to accept q high and response
ble Office of President OF the United States. ! need
hardly add that cannot In any permit myself to be
brought before the people exclusively by Of the
political parties that unfortunately divide
country, ~ their candidate for this ofhos
1t affords great pleasure, in conclusion fully to
concur with you In high and just estimate Of ths
virtues both Of head and heart Of tho DISTINGUISHED
citizens Nessrs. Clay Webster, Adams, Me Dufs, and
Calhoun mentioned in your letter have never yet
exercised the privilege Of voting but had been called
upon at the last Presidential election to do should
mos certainly have cast my vote for Mr. Clay.
am sir very respe otfuly, your obedent servant
Z TAYLOR,
Major General United States Army.
F. s. Bronson, NJ. D., Charleston, g. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

e,uu xrarxuss OF the geography the topogrsphy the
soil the cusA and the ospTbs'ities ot the W
Nav d-xico. AMI the Tsliforuss .
Thsy thought to bs . perTeot paradise where All
thu fruits every country under heaven grew sPonts-
ne Justly and only required the gsthsring
or courss. such country wouid pay Tor war, anu
even long and bloody aud all the attendant stu
peudous expenses howev-r large.
But ths fact? Surveys explorations marches,
examinations aud eighteen months occupation OF New
Mexico aud Csfornis, Upper aud Lover, have resolved
thoss territories into part aud parcel OF bona de Af
II which the other half be found In CO.
ahu.a amsulipus, Chihushua, Occidents, and Sono-
adjoining
The great body Of these territories never will be worth
dollar to the square mile while the sun shines.
Hence astonished that Mr. Trist shoud propose
TO take large slice Of them not In indemnity for the
provoked by Mexico. tho only Of payment
she has to give bat ss purchase, at dtsen twenty
millions Of dollars to BE- paid to Mexico We
shed the at the idea that Lower California worth
buying II would be dead cost to the government Of
half million year, In Warehouses; petty collectors
with moth ng to do. and Indian agents
In one word, for the present know not which was
the most absurd the stipulatous Of MIR. Trst the
propositions FROM the Mexican commissioners
We 'nt-nd to go again into the in day or Two
and to help out ths administration. for really
It Is In n " bad box" with this Mexican business -.
Meantime q messenger will 60 down to call MT ir'ss
hons leaving the issue to Scott and his bomosns anu
bayonets.
Wa have later news here tonight than that Of the
pony express Of yesterday. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER
Cleared.

Cleared.
ships-sarah Sands ~ Thompson, Liverpool. X Kermi
Clifton, Insersoll, New Orleans Z Collins; Catharine
Hsrbest, Charleston, q sutton
Bsrks-0uilford, ThoIp Oporo, Osborn; Magda.,
Smith. Turks Island, X Post; Hechel Means Savannah
Psttsn.
Bic-Mary Perkins Cha.e, Porc Rico, 9 w Lewis; We.
SER (Bremen) Ia Santa Cruz Meyer stueken; Susan
souie Bacon Charleston, EIwel Co; Mary Adeline,
Pope, Georgetown, Badger, Peck Co.
Schn-A De Rosett Brewster, Wilmington, NC; Julia
Nancy Lewis Nswbsrn Nc; Am sipple CLARK, doi
ring Boston; A base. Chase do, Foster Niekeson
sloop-New York, Thompson New Haven.
Arrived.
Steamship souhen,r Berry Charleston, 10 hours to Spot
lord 1eston Co 2dlnst lat "a exchanged signals
with shps Camden, and Hartford; Sd, 2AM Is miles North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
WAsHlre1or, Oct. a, 1917,

More # oops and Gen. .HrmsfrOng.
10000 more men wanted in Mexico for the vgoroue
prosecution of the But the authority under this
$4,000 act is nearly used up and achievements
only be sent down by companies to fill up the vacancies
in the existing regiments, under which authority how
least 10 900 may collected and despatch
ed We understand that renewed efforts In progress
by the War Department for the collection said troops
OF every arm Of the service
The Secretary Of War does not believe the rumor Of
the deaths Of Worth Smith and Pillow la the late fights
at and In the City Of Mexico Scarcely body believes
it. II of them had been reported killed. IL might
have passed two. might have been credited but
three appears to be MEXICAN felton, Let US hope thai
they all "a s-all three Of them
General Armstrong. Consul to Liverpool now Al
Coeman's Hotel informs to day that he has not sur
said post and would Interfere In any
supplant any Of the brave in the field -nti
to promotion. Spoken like true man The Baitimor.
Sun Is requested to its mistake in this matter
BOMB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
wAsHIssroS, Oct. 4, ls47.
-. LATE r sfouaSinx Intelligence.

..s Late .rstoualing Intelligence.
With the authentic new--ths vague, half sha dowy'
dismal rumors-the doubts and general ons
In this latitude this day OF this present month OF o.
toberss the text Of remarks, We might expatats
upon this MEXICAN war without limitation, the sub
ect is almost In matters for severe cross
examination and disspprovsl.
There has been manifest all along from the
first the dread Of exorbt4nt expsnsesths desire to
be- economical possible and bring about peace
with the least possible sacrifice Of the peoples money
The motive god one the desire was q general
one; hut the policy was bad one. Fifty thousand
according to the plao of Gen Gaines prsci into
Mexico in the outset OF the would have made II but
three months campaign But 1t Is too late now. to
repine The object to end the war; and sat e.
hed now that 1t will bs pushed to the utmost extremity
CHAPULTEPEC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
WAsHINaroN, Oct. 4, 1874

The Var The Finances
The loans and the treasury notes still hold out After
meeting demands to the extent Of two millions
at New Orleans there will still be the of two mil
lions subject to draft.
The promptituds with which the good old State of
Pennsylvaua ha handed the heavy interest Of her
heavy and the earnest hearty honesty Of purpose
with which the good people of Maryland have resolved
to preserve the fair Of their time honored com
piouwe-ith- he sterling worth aud abity OF New
Yors-,h- noble example Of the State Of Oho-the
impeach Integrity II Virginia, ana the general
denc-r all the Union # The will and ability pay
up, have gon. tar to sustain the hrm mistaken Rood
faith aud credit of the federal verument; that
not anding the and the loans and treaeu
notes, the United State may yet borrow at premium
hundred millions of money. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 4, ls47.


Gen. w. Gibbs Mcneil Of New York, will stand NO
chance for the appointment to brgadier generashp In
this Me xican II may judge from recent communi
cation in the Union 1t is not denied hat Gen Mcneil is
scientific officer, educated and experienced military
msn-no man, believe, doubts his capacity read
do good service at the head of brigade in thu
field but the insuperabe all sufficient extinguishing
objection is presented that he commanded the Law aud
order Algerne forces In Rhode leland, In the late
boodess Dorr In that great state when the afore
said Gen Dorr driven from the field of Chepachei
IS the Swedrs expelled from Fort Christina, with
out the loss ola single either SIDE We suppose
that Gen Dorr has been considered equally disqualified
for Mexico, after the affair at Chepachet But aside
from that New York is entitled to the vacant place. and
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

HAVANA, Sept ls-The Towers cargo of rice sold at
I4rs quality inferior Mary Wlkys' at I5 for sound
damaged lars Adela's l63Srs. There remains now no
In rst hands and the next arrivals likely
10 we'll although dealers again stocked for some
time. Moasses hrmsr, and Ak 3rs Is asked on
the coast. Exchange on the North ~ to per cent
premium
TURKS TsLANp-Capt Giles OF tho brig Helen Maria,
who arrived yesterday from Turks Island says that salt
selling at that place at 10 cents bushel and plenty
to be had ut that price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

ship York Vaadyks New Osans CID brgs Factor Handy
snd Bss fr4nLlia nn Bosom; schs W Houston Hem
derson and Col d III b Davis Baynum NYork
SALEM Oct a-sId schr Crescent, freeman, PhAdephia
Sd, bris imsnea Tre.dwell, do
SAvANsAH Oct l-An schr WIN Williams, Rodgers,
York Ola briss CIinton Andre aEd Wilson Fuller Cnw-
ford do; schr john Hartman. Stimsen, NYofk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

| Sd brs An riea Tresdwel, do
fo 1. do; .chS john HsIt%.a s;%s:a NYo'f
srrns..s 80 ~r.Se.s-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Oct 9TH and 5h.
sG$s; Ss sSA S::; H.: Fsi$; ssi
a. p 4iiisos Gsl.sd s:: SaS \! Tsse.s Boston
.as: NJ Bottom b. Epps:
Virginia.
d. Mis.. 6,ssh NJ and Mr. Mr. Efsk
.ndsr, Aasu.is;E ICanpbs. Ss.yann.h; Paul. NJ.
SHS NJ New
Sa5: pIis Esi k.S! D:;;S
w Ss.s P fdG.:'Tes dlaa Spi LONDON M ~
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE
0RFrench Norrhrop aud daughter. s. II. Bell, Geo T,y
Ill., h: ssss Ay;'s :'s Ss 1S'1
:sIf;S LIZ s's5: Ss.:
ss si A. no sES 5ss.: a WILLOW Ms
f.,!.5 SIGN S.;a!.s, H Mn:
:i!{sfH ::$ SSs E;:. aiii' MIS-
M s k. Ws;s.s6
s ssa E ss: Mss Rsss.s9o WHsS
Brown. NAsmpshire; Reynolds. Norwich; W Ben
HOWARD HOTEL.
new pf Tps i..a hT16 %sS: cH
S:s Il: $:s S Ny H Si
%; Mows, Goshen: Capt Hay:s Sanger; Wright,
H;S:i;s S ME-; % %
scattergood Philadelphia
Gas Ssv
toni Tn, fro!idsnss: Evans. New BsdfOId; Pierce
Sss s;9f SSS New ~S YsI ss SHAW '
Kssh' S:iiiy,s
sss s% 3 sSs a$?::
As.'s
BiI t1i
sSl;y pS'i a.yss Dss:n, iS Fs: Ss$Ssf$
SssS H5xs S:xs9; aS:d%sf S Ss.,a
Ill., Sss i,E ax S1sSsSf wy
!. b:. ss o:f
Stsf Gfsi sss:Iss
XXX Albany
SSs"sh hpsn aG .s
ys Fs. NJ sy Dssy
LADY, sats.ea and family JIcl;oa and family Wash.
;S1i:; cy nssi!
fss.f y;%. Ess a:s
%s s::;i,s; S:?fS ssy: F:sss
McKenna and Miss McKenna. Albany; Person, Ohio.
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
N Taylor Danbury; Vincent, yvsnis; BogaI
sy Gay SSs ~sG
- KArHBuN's HOTEL.
dSe.eo L:ns bSo hs
sf'iy A s% avn Dams.
s,, dsa:s B;. 9ss.ss ds Fl
S:s Biz .i, &; }ss:: III III:
fF" ssss H:w..ts Me Ssr%P: e.rf wii;sS
Fs1ssd Sf Haven; Noble and T.yoi Pf.7s;
sissa a,!,s p al SS
Sa'S; s' NJ; e!
~: rs
S.s y: &. Ferguson New
WESTERN HOTEL.
Chandler, New York H Ward, Carolina; Shepard
HE Cole, 0,ddlnE:. Onio slTs Hotchln. Wind.
cut; 4 Wells Peekskill smith, Milford : Wilmot.
Carolina; Wllmot Syannan; w Onlatt and lady, Oho'
pscticq, Mr. Roy. Massachuseu. Mrs Roy dol TTiat
W.ss:. sGsn: Nm
ssass
dol scribner hiddeburg Seymour jr Lving:ton Go;
ham, Redwood; Hllard Cazenova; W Mead Syracuse;
Kngsley, do Mands Hartford; Miss Ball do; Bur
ington Co. !; B Champion. N Yor. Pier Ohio q Y
Ball and lady, Washnston Coz Bseloy Ms,,aehu'ep
dence Z w Tinrey, do; q gurneu do; Sander. Paw.
and lady do; Rchardson Attleboro Egeyy, Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
B,iuhton Cattie nIarket

Der AT Msrket-lOoO beef cattle, 1900 stores 10
yokes working so COWS and calves $500 sheep and
lambs. and 5000 swine
Prices Beef Cattle-Extra 81; LIST quality So so a
Sd 49, I'd quality SIS rs So %; Sd quality 81 90 So
Stores Year'ngs So to 50; years OLD Sl2 to $l6-a
few extra at SIS to $40; years old $22 SAL
Working Oxsn-S65. $75 $87. sos SIG
Cows and Cslves-$l8. $a2, SAT. $3a $35 $40.
Sheep ana Lambs-Old sheep 81 so 81 50 one extra
lot SO IS. Lambs 81, 81 IS, 81 rs, 81 IL, 81 %.
Swine Old lean hogs ~ 90; old fat hogs 6K. Pigs
~ An at wholesale
~ Most Of the beef cattle are Of poor quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
WARRINGTON, Dot. 1, ls47
The Latest Reports.

The Latest Reports.
II appears that the Of the surrender Of Colonel
Chds and the American troops at Pueblo to the guer-
isroes derived from La Pat'ia authority which has
thus far been proved to be exceedingly spocrypha In
deed fact that tho report from this quarter
affords In itself very considerable relief
Yet it cannot be questioned that the whole American
line, from Vera Cruz to the Mexican capital 10 In po-
dtion OF great and critical danger. The undaunted
courage Of the American troops however in the face
all Odds heretofore exhibited in the most hazardous
situations will 1t is hoped, bring them safely through
aga n and again.
The Cabinet have given up all hopes Of treaty; al
though not utterly impossible yet before the meet
log OF Congress- We must hear from Santa Anna after
being driven from his capital before We decide that
there Is to be peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
BaLrIMoRE, Oct. s, ls47.

BALTIMORE, Oct S, ls47.
Preparation for the Elections The case Of John Gia
eey-Ths Hbern,a's News-InteIligsnee from the
Seatcf War-The Maryland Regiment
The note OF preparation for election tomorrow,
Is to be heard In every quarter The confidence Of VIC
tory entertained by both parties on the increase and
the contest will therefore be q most spirited The
result will be known about IL O'Clock to morrow night
when, Of COURSE you will receive the by telegraph
John Grscey, the young man who robbed Mr.. Hutton,
and returned the money through the confessional, was
yesterday baed of jail by his father who is retire.
merchant In easy circumstances 1t appears Mr. HIT
ton had employed the prisoner to up his books
and that knowing where his funds were kept he broke
into the ONCE night committed the robbery and
are the building He Is young Of the edu-
cation having recently graduated at Dickinson College
the money through the Reverend Father Hickey
His In doing this doubtless to turn the susp
con from himself and make IL appear that Catholic
had committed the robbery
The news by the Hbernia caused quite stir In our
market Flour advanced rs cents per barrel with light
sales and and wheat from three to I've cents pei
bushel.
The news tho seat of continues cause con
siderable excitement snd further intelligence from tn,
army Of General Scott v now impstently looked for
Tbs intelligence received relative TO the Maryland
Battalion, under command Of Col Hughes, having taken
possession Of the National Brdges Of the most gratifying
character to Baimoreans, most Of his from
this cty They drove the Mexcans out Of the fort
captured without the loss OF single Two Of the
ocers Major Henley and Capt Dolan, had previously
served campaign with General Taylor and may BIZ pre-
sumed TO know a thing or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

ExcEAreE BoARp Oct "a Boston Bank, 81, I I,,on;.
Manufacturing Co $780, 20 Bostsn Proydeocs asus
do 500 Iot 50 Norwich and Worcester RR a. do Az
10 western Rk sl2m lilH s., Fast Boston TO- bsoj 90 "a
Residing RR BoRds, 1885, bsod r7&. WV ~ V''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
JACOBS PLATT, Auctoueer -CROCKERY CHI
u lLAs. AID EARTHEN WAVE -ynlannsd tea q

s.bT
seioek hr large sales the aueoa strs s ~ rla
psass the shelves con.lsiuEo -sas al sssn%es Of
was s.:' s ss .c.s and p .:s: &
"a and s e. toilet s''
Also wars viz Jug, bowls. basins bakers napp'ss
Also assortment Of edged ware viz: plates mufie. w
he,i ashs, 10 10 oaae,s .spp,ss etc a;,,.,
and tea ware complete SETS toilet and flat and hollow
Also. general of Rdgwsys white granite
m1 no cs.s ss;ptsd tea, din, ah,,
Ao jspanned tea trays, walters. plated candlescks cas-
Also, 200 fine cut glass dishes
Also 50 barrels American pressed umbler by the barrel
rAiso 80 DOZEN ext .ss ns cut Ste samblers
general s.O,tment Of glass lamps lanterns sTs.
W. BROWN, MISUNDERSTANDING Furniturs,. House
y Furnishing Goods Sc-J W Brown will ny csta-
and % 9s sSss su%
DSs and ssSs
l:;:s fsss and
Ts-rsi., ..d able sSosp: Forks &c.
also invoices GI,.'. comprising Dss.nssE.'
r. D. NASH Aueonssr store ss Fulton :Sss.15shsIias
sale Of Vsos @ u ss north 9 st.:
street. between the 9th lsh Sinsboer,
os sa sns 7;
inch d. hangers aud boxes ~ Snch s0.inch do.
33 bolts gearing 23 sect beams ~ looms and dresser
b. so beadesd 100 beds mattresses bedding u. lot
chairs Stools tables, counters factory iuni-
&C. Also hose, Wagons, harness. &c &c 90 zt-
D. Po SAs AND i9 Es1f9
nesdsy 10 O'clock $50 Broadway corner Of 18TH ST. Inc
entire Furniture the premises bar and fixtures
marble tables. Mirrors wines, liquors and segnr linps,
chairs prn together with the furniture sofas bureaus,
mahogany tables cha bedseads BEDS bcddng carpets oil
cloth, looking glasses, e.. o3Herc
NALL GOODS AT THE PREMIUM STORE, 5ss
IL broadway.-DANL LANGAM. late Of New OHean.,
the Misses Dugan would ctfuy info his
and Of his having opened spl ndd assor
Of rich Freuch goods consis Of tn cad
laces also thread lace and muslin capes, nboos, ower
gloves and other articles to mention. which
An invo Of fine jewery cutlery, fancy goods &c
to be reta,ed at wholesale prices, for cash.
70 The Misses Dugan always in attendance, and hap
Ply their lends and and solicit former pat
ronage. GO Nem
ID OOFING-Thc American Composition Roofing. thathas
H 1000 buildings be Obtained by
who DESTROYS of evadng the attendant
the old of roofing by application to the nven
manufacturers SOS Houston BrOadway
snd the would add that after the long expert
aud they have succeeded IN overcom
rational objection which has brought against
their stem of roofg and prepared to demonstrate its
superiority all other systems OF roofing in The
price is ~ to Sd on wood, aud sd on old tin
We wish the p bile not to conf,uud this system with
of roofing this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
Foreign, lrnpOrtaslOuss

Foreign 1mpOrtaShOIs.
OPoRro-Bark EdnburRh-204s so half 60 pipes
bis bkts 50 bds 4s hf do 80 otis Barclay
bkt S-arle--lol hf bds corks < Osborn.
HAMBURo-Ship Lei ,niz-2 pkgs Lohmaier X Bratho-l
Munay.ii Lippold col Hor.tmsn sons.ls Hirsch.
Piper Karck-7 A 0rieve-3 Wedees Meyer-i0 gaber
-i2y Gruneniha-2 Cook COS -chrage, Koop co.'s
feldt-4 spe', Chrst& eos Rsm,r& Mecke1l Luder.
10 8echt Kuuha d,--l3 W Wyckof-l0li Cooley Smith
II Douglas Bros Ma,koe. Wilbur g. otti Carsous
& col Houghfon Sawyer--300 Coddingon-4 Meyer
Popen hau SEM p 3 Wade