davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
ATWOOD STOVES /!

Umpire STOVES Persons wanting superior Gull
Euafy apparatus are respectfully invited 10 examine this
celebrated Stove before purchasing elsewhere TIE oven
q THE Stove always charged with pure air They will
Ss pat up under guaranty Wholesale and retail by
an25 ltisA 1Awostf AlCxOk co. 80 Wsser-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
n. { ss,s.ssse.sI. n no DAYS tE0s NeV.igg,FIN

- Stryr--t<r~ - - |fo NH hfn ffffi'--f
INC Va Phi sl,lglia, aais'ois -
Ohio asufoAd, 'srisad, Nd Western Trsyer'
Great up'led states Hgl sn0 Passenger Route 70 "a
r1Ea Wheeling, Cincirnsa AID DO sgIlD sd We
fataanRers going directly snfousl ~ ne u. > W.
fi8us.
Ls.'s Newton, zoos Of Liberty 81. ss9A.m. stH
=. ~ daily.
Les,e P6iisdelptis lsun5al excepted from the c0ssf
~ Eleventh snC nsikei Al % A. n and daily 81
n ~ Railroad aud arrive Ia baltimore AZ ?. h.'
10 r. a.
f..vr galuaiof- am A r. D., iaa Yslrra-- and Oss
.lfrat, I'D arrive ~ CuInbefl ND II q j a
lssqs Cumberland 81 P.n.by
Twelve daily lines ~ ias NsiI0ri Road 1l1 000j ~
ts1t suge Lines, Aud arrive IN Plasbgfk o. ~hesAs
D-xt evening
Passengers Tor Piilsburgn lsts n- spendi lsr 80
dern built si"aniope'- ~ Sfn~1syl- SOD g@fsnj ss'.
oas II niles ~ fiseng on ibs olll- route
tirstrI-st steam fuss -sV~ ftt9DIr. ora Wt7-unt
frtfafJ ems lestf krft 49, lJf~gfr-f Nllpf dssi ?"
( rr'raaN 40 81 o1ref rofis IN lab aoltD and Non
fof tHfou1 rnfses ~ is OUT, cpoF il fnl 800 -,
a. ihe hsfoec Ohc-, curlsr 0fAsrsei .fI fieyennf =
Z, SCUM slifc-fL board steamboat bocb 81 rieI
Fsfo hfgasl from rhiisdsiqfis io plustufst eni I"
Wheeling 81, .h ns privilege ~ figpoir- -i sG,s
aud resuning aests a. p.es.ffc
for fsrfef i1f.fr sficl rDf
EtAtsms cos .zpfef1 ofrr it Wells. 80 n Az
OF Tsyiors Hotel No - CorllAndst
goF H.LrIfIH..
BB rbs Ma Lilef from fiflr'r1is lp -srl.of
To-. ,s tnf Dsrft corner ' .~Tr1t s| tIaffsI go
ls,s ereeptsi 49,. g. A. ind r 81 daily b., Asi1s1
= Prssers rtgr a ty.ilt QlfH Nasirs tct'"
e E-~-Yofk Tor elil.I-. fiilssurgu sf 0trirr fl-
400 Jfit.d 10 so a.sels in H5s YO.s SOC ll.ss lrss
ri bal. HF.If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
rV0rsRxH Rs,UtRDWAKE, CUrLERl

lse.- Fine ivory and common Table Cutlery, eafves
spoons. casters tealsays, lamps eandesteks see hre
sets coffee ms pantry scales warning pans, sal Asd
Italian rons britannia and spAuned ware brass te;tes
hollow ware pans ronnd and oval pots waffle irons
ertroas tea boilers and fsa kettles futnaces Goa hoos
ks Ae G LITTLE.
~osSrn Oxh,r, A I.lt.i. s. faton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
THOMAS SMITH. JR. & co.
IMPoRTANr IL TRUE.

lNf NAetAA-rl. AuN AM
Brown over sack. velvet collars cuffs, 2 seliini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29

r. FOX utsg~gE.-Iho nc~ sud sye-'
cps,esS<rs1rs lli steamer til DsOH CsOL Nm. Me-
leo, alll isaye piar ioJto DeDaftl Nora
higoT every yonlaY and Friday AIS p. h-.tferf Nea'
no-day p "a. f1is be chartered i0f .tf.f
sOns overg Monday. Wednesday and Friday iJwt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29

- -. fisNO tORrt-.-f eis'rs aosi par
80 - -, chasing fis-o5 = IN hnl p - ts.lf .eFtn-
TEEHNtag. ~ cell 81 3. Giarr r. Coz d.na'2lto-
~ j Iry, "a Fut1u-ss Isl 80 oi rr9.as-Jl
s-1rrs s.-1-elf sh1f1ly .nt h-sto- rifna- -1--
.fs-fy ur herf uri-h all II ETC lH fl1 ease 10 49,
.r0..f rsrrI %. - sarr' -f rH fts.-. f-r-.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
RowrErT'S

INTEREST TABLES-Sixth edition. Piestonss and
lper interest tables, Advance and Discount Books
OF the most approved Kind
Exchange Tbes showing the value dollars and cents
on suy sum OF exchange England itom one penny %
&Scc sterling CONNIE neing az par and progressing hs
quarters II per advance with additional tables
for sale by FkANCis LOuTEEL.
Manufacturing StatiOners, n Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
HOUR CHANGED TO OtLpth.
fg-sI~ >tA-lURk. ALBANY and III

HOUR CHANGED TO OtLpth.
Tss~ NEW-lORk, ALBANY and Ikui
". - Line for Absny and Troy dlrect-iiem the
III Of Cortland -
The low pressure steamboat EMPIRE, Capt X hs
c Tuesday Thursday and saturday evenings a. O'Clock
~ pssseu-ers TAI , boat viii arrive in Iroyia
time fo IKE lne earliest Morning Trans West o. Buffalo,
snd North 20 Saratoga Lake George end Chauiplalu.
For passae freight apply on board, ar a. the once
on Tho wharf mo-
r. ANOTICE.-Hour changed from o to
s-si.:.--5 oclock-The Albany evening hoe steam
ers ISAAC SEWTON and OREGON All
leave for Albany o'clock Instead Of 80 he et)ore on
and after Monday Nov -. lai7 n@
xT-~ sFOn kE.POKp aod Middieso~a
Point " THE new add splendid low
- pressure steamboat JOHN HART, Capt
Whitlock leaves foot kcsey-st. " r. daily y NJ
Stages tor Freehold and intermediate places dli I'm
~Hs NoTICE-On aid ate. December %
zssast...-.--i' 8i7, the steamer STATEN l>LANDfk
will run . follows.
L,ars Staten bland-dl aud 10, A NJ H. NJ and D
Lssss Nesp- York; aud H. A N J. 81 aud o, P ~ els
.g-H~ AhrknNOD~ IINH, DAIbr, TOT
ara, r<x1S~ NsDturgh and s.shku, landing ~ \ -
Coria1d's freosssiiiJ West Point COS
spuug sid Cornwall Ttrsirznef fHonf- fNNtLl.
Cap s-u Johnson, all esye hc p-l 'l0' affes.L
i1r - above ,ces egefy afternoon f3lra 10 i1ccpsedJ
c-uluisr~ng I'D 10. "a oclocs. hr.rn1t ui lss's
IrwDgrg. ever, oIning -t8 Jcl9cs g. p. al bs,gsgs
.id eisi ~ as-ry fasfrpton Dsns bills lr specs, pli
o. bosrd Of hs ln must 10 no risf ~ lseie'
n r1'~ss the 'ff o f1r h0si rffir~t ~.
a~s-s EOfI tftss-Dn.-Ihe nc y aud sgel'
,s1,s,1r:1rs dli steamer TT DsOH. Cs0L Nm. n. Ne.
leo viii save piar ioJt arplftl nons
t.U. 80 az n|t. ~ and A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT
THE BOUQUET OF MELODY,
M. cAILATIN's PAMPHLET.

TUNHls PAMPHLET, on The War With MeNico, Is no"
printed In Extra Tribune and may be purchased al
Our counter for 0ne Dollaf per loo co les. -
GREEIEN 4 MOfLRATH.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
Correspondence ofths Public Ledger
From Jaiapa.

JALAPA, Mexico. April 23d, lsa".
The two Pcaasy,psuia Regiments arrived at
this beautiful and eei-issted place on the 2lst
inst, with the l., 1'enDesses Regiment, and
sts now encsmpeh in delightful position about
two sad half m.ies asr,h Of the city. Our
march here WIS .fatignng one, and the men
strsg gled much, bot they are IscratinG rapidly,
and in day ee two wilI be entirety restored to
the free use and enjoyment 0itherho~ ol'sleF'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

-h""" CeS"V"S ~ LeoUHS tHc CoHWIy-
Prospect efa Speedy Psace-Engiish Med
taiion-Can.liso at The Head oCihe Army.
From the N. O. Delta, 18th in,t.l
Late and in,portsst from Vera Crux.
Gen, Scott's Army pushing on to the Capital
Leaves Jalapa with 5000 mcn--Puebla Sur.
rende's-Necessi'y OF reinforcing Scott
Santa Anna in the mountains--Desircs TO re.
tire from the country--A Wise Mexican.
General Scott has determined TO push on to
The City OF Mexico, without waiting for rein.
:orcements or supplies. lie has adopted the Po.
icy of Cortez, who, two hundred year, nso, on
the very shore now occupied by our troops, COL
lected together his ships, and IN the presence of
his little army, burnt the whole fleet, by which
alone they could ever hope TO return across the
raging sea they had just travelled.
SO Gen. Scott. with his small brave army,
crops his base Of operations at Jalapa, and with.
out a reserve or line of communication, pushes
on towards the city, Of which he has ere this,
become a second conqueror. lie left JslaPa
with but eight thousand men. OF these three
thousand are volunteers. whose term will ex'
pife about tue Time he reaches the capital
Puebla has already sent in a dePnsat'on TO sur
render that noble ciiy. III wsrlike population
Of eighty thousand, such as that OF the ancient
city Of the Tiascslsns, 80 promptly yielded TO
our arms, there is no reason TO sPPrehend that
sny further Resistance will be offered to the
progress Of our army. When last heard from
Gen. Worth's outposts were thrown forward on
the road to Pusbls, eighteen miles from Perots.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

PuebIa SuTTende red!
REPORTED SURRENDER OF THE CITY OF MEXICO
Operation Of the Guerilla Parties Santa
Anna DESTROYS cf Leouing the Country
Prospect efa Speedy Psace-English Med
iaiion-Can.liso at the Head oCihe Army.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

THE Wousprp At CERRo GoRpo--There vas
great contrast which illustrates the superior
fortitude Of the American character and eonstl.
tuition, between the bearing and conduct Of the
Mexican wounded and our own. The Mexieans
seemed to be utterly prostrated by the slightest
wounds, and evnced their despair and weakness
by loud lamentations, by crossing their breasts
and weeping like children. The Americans, on
the other hand, bore their sufferings with manly
fortitude, and with scarcely any denominations
of pain or sorrow they submitted to the most
painful surgical operations without complaining,
and, indeed appeared to feel pride in the consci.
ousness oi having given proof Of their devotion
to the honor and flag Of OH: Republic. Captain
Hughes relates that as he was approaching our
Hospital, he met three prvates of the Mounted
Riaemen, who had just had their right arms am.
putsted, and were quietly walking along whist.
ling and chattering as il nothing had happened
Capt Mason. a gallant Virginan, the son Of the
lamented Gen. Mason, who fell in a duel some
years ago, had his leg carried of by cannon ball.
Shortly after undergoing smputation, thi. brave
officer received his friends with great cheerful
ness, and INDUCED in many lively jest over his
mishaP.-N o. Delta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

From the New Orleans Naiiona'
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 81, 'o4"
The sickness is far less extensive now than was ~
weeks past. Men who have lived thus far through vi
season without attack, begin hope and TO speak WV
far composure and certainty OF tomorrow, next W
and But whilst the fever has decreased IN aro'ns
has proporonally increased in magnancy and DART sl
the troops garrsonng this place have ever
conqpering and unconquerabe foe Inc oo
paes OF the LIST infantry were nearly decimaed III S3
and at time the whole task of holding this oW I
protecting the millions of property widely dlsdlyy "A
throughout the devoved upon about one hundred
fifty Then death stared every man in the lace o
the to invite sickness and yet this I'm oS
duty done soberiy, faithfully and chsofuyj ana WIN
forty five and fifty dollars month, these men, a1d niJ
of them intelligent and respectable, were receiving lo
The Louisiana battalion, understand, mas As
suffered greatly by the fever; and am told ha a.
present time the sickness greater among the
than the regulars and that the four companies s
the battalion, united, would not m AXE much more uan
full company. ,l.
1t has been runored here that Father Jarauia te h
la chief, has again in contemplation descent uPo ,s
place. 1t is said that he has been emboldened nlo ~?
idea by his in preventing Wells from iolb he
junction with Lay. Rumor goes further TO say a =,
has large number in his interest in this city, ana s
given signal they to oyerpower the guard al te ~
and time attack the weak points ANU ia
town. call OIL the attention OF the garrison, whh
pay his respects to his American friends, and rete E
soldiers don't believe this; they think that Jaraua
a country life In,
The command of the troops q do not mean the ,5s
ship has passed into the hands of Lieut. Col ~ D 1
he Is well Qualified for the position, amt afraid oil
biy, Is prompt and energetic, knows all about me-
mand, and Is ready at any moment to receive IaS"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

Cover, do; VIM. Boyd slightly; Alfred Doherty, do; Ed
ward Fisher, do; Cornelius w inter-, do.
Company L-killed-Corporal smith Harris; Private
las. Murphy. Wounded-Capt. Morton Fairchild slight,
y; "a Lieut. James d. Potter severely; Sergt Edward
Cook do Privaes Robert Dooey, slghtly; Samuel Gard
aer, do; Harry Lake, do Stephen Streeier do; John
Gardner do; Joseph Duin do Richard Orden, do Dan
e Robertson, do; Joseph Franklin, do; Henry Phillips
do; Jacob REILLY, do.
Company K-Kiled-Prvates Pat. Pagan, Henry Max
am. Charles Foley Wounded-Capt G.. Dyckman 81
verey LIST Lieut. Jas. S, McCabe slightly I'll Lieu,
Maowhousky, do Corp Alex, Moran severely; Priyae
VIM JONES' do; Jas. Bowen, do; Jas. Tomkms do ;,
Henry s Woods, do. A. Van Allen, do Randolph Tu.
le do Missing, John Cook.
kILLED-Comms STONED officers, i noncommissioned
A. privaies H. Wounded-commissoned officers 8; non
commissioned, 8; prvatss IS. Missing, private Total
1913
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17
Dragons ATTACHED 10 headqu4rters Of General Scott

DFag0ohs dffdchfd 70 headquITItFs q TtIItFd Nrotf.
Captain Thornton, co. F. 2 drag, killed; Philip Keat
ney, LIST drag wounded Philip McReynods, 81 drag
wounded; Lieut.. Graham, wounded Prvates Cowden
"a drag, wounded Patrick Hart, CO. f. lst drag, killed.
John Ritter, do. do, killed James Mcdonald, do DO
killed; Michael Brophy, do. do killed. Augustus DESC
81 drag, killed missing Edward Curtis, do, killed o.
missing; Geo. DIVER, do, killed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17


The following mournful st shows at what immense
sacrifice the late victories of Gen. Scott have been
achieved No less than 1917 of brave soldiers were
killed wounded on these bloody fields Among them
OF best officers, who in their eagerness to
gain laurels and ince their 10 deeds of prowess,
have exposed their persons to constant peril and injury
1t Is however, OF alienation to the public
grief, TO observe that the proportion of killed to the
wounded is smaller in these late severe engagements
that many OF the wounded severely So and the nun
Der of deaths of those wounded from the nature of the
arm mostly used by the Meyicans, (heavy artillery
be very great.
In another column we give some particular notices of
the principal officers among the killed and wounded
FIRST DIVISION.
Return of The Killed, Uoundrf aHd Missing in The First
Dirisoa commanded by hljor Gen. Worh
krLLED.-Sergt G. w. Cobb, l. % art; Prvaes Hen
ry Hear, do; John Hcay, do; John Sheridan H. 9th
int; Alex Mckenzie do; Scrg't John Farrell co. c. I'd
art; Privates John Daley. do; VIM Landol CO. /; James
Wilson, G.; j. L. Jordan b, Sd art Serg't William
Brown co Prvates Philip Nichols. do; Charles Ray
do. John RUBBER do Sergt VIM. McCiuire Privates
Nicholas Remission do ; VIM. Johnston Co A. ih inf
Edward krwill, F. Pinkegon, do; Corpl r. James,
co. E. 9th int; Prva ties j. c. Mckinney Co A A. Vana-
syne, co. e Samuel Wilson, do. B. Srman Co / e. G.
Smith, X Potter Hand A, 9th inf; David Noble
dol d. Harnett, G.; Mckee, co d George Graham,
dol A. D. Harris CO f; VIM Bray CO II Robert SADLY,
do John Foss, do; Paul Duour ], sth inf; Edward
Fleming do; Gaspar Polk, do.-rota 81.
WouSpEp-Private James Reilly, co, A, I'll art Sergts.
man, do John Casey, do. 7 Dowd, do w Gravenhsrt,
do John Steward, do Andrew Casey, do Hugh Casey,
do james Davidson, do. Martin Conway CO. Patrick
Kennedy, do. VIM. Lafcrty, do. Joseph Mills do; Ed
Padding, do. Corporal VIM. Sutherland, 90 Privates
lanes Donoho, do; Michl. Lynch, do VIM. Murray,
do ~ Lieut. p Farray, 9Th infantry Privates George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16
LATEST MOMENT.
TELE CIR PHIC
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.
Defensive Operations of the Enemy.
GEN. SCOTS PoSITIo16.
The MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.
Condition OF Things in the Mexican Capital.
&C. &c. e.
II Il L E q Il A r HIC
THE MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.

No later arrivals at New Orleans : hut -. h.v ~
ther details, and many Of them contradictorv
Capt Lsuma, OF the Pennsylvania volunteer. ,nsrr.
the Pieayune that the enemy fortfyins Rio Fro
and rapidly progressing with the Notifications an
the New Orleans left who said positively that twsu-
ty thousand Msxicans engaged the works bat
another account reduces the number to twelve thou.
sand Capt Lauma estimated the total number Of sso-
tive that Gen SCOTT concentrate ut Puebla at
hundred indepen dent Of those recently arrived
Gen Alvarez is said also to have ten thousand In
the vicinity Of the capital.
Verbal accounts not credited, report positively the
election Of Herrera others that he had decned that
1t was his intention to employ himself in making peace
and had created Valencia der in-chief and
dered the arrest Of Santa Anna and Capaliso.
The British courier mentioned that when he left the
capital Herrera had not been elected but that Santa
Anna continued to enjoy the title with less dscrsdt
ly the rumor that large portion OF worhs force had
been cut OF at Pueba; and states that Scott 1t
Puebla and that Santa was elected President ON
the 10Th Of May but declined. Herrera the next
prominent Presidential candidate, and new election
would take place on tho 9Th inst
Gen Bravo had resigned comm ander-in. chief
The seat Of government had been removed II q smau
place south Of the capital. The city Is In beautiful
state Of confusion.
Gen Csdwallader, with portion Of his command ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the lst
Guerilla parties had laid all the ranches on tho
road up and had also driven of all peaeeaby disposed
proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16
Died.


On the 18th inst in the sOth year of her age MIRIAM
J.. wife Of Thomas w Osborn, and daughter of James
Wickham Reeve Of Mattituck, L.
The friends Of the family, and Of Barnabas w. and
Edward NJ Osborn respectfully invited to attend
her funeral at l0x o'clock this morning, from No 81
Market street without further invitation Her remains
will be taken to Mattituck for interment
On Monday, l4th inst, BERNARD of Michael J.
O'Donnell, aged one year and six months
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this "wednesday afternoon at half
past o'clock from No. $40 Sixth Avenue without fur
Their invitation
At East Hartford Conn. on the l7th inst. Mr.. VIM
DRAKE, youngest Of the late Jacob Drake, Esq.,
Of this city. in the saith year Of his age
On the 3oth Of April, at sea, board U. s. steamer
New Orleans, on her passage from Vera Cruz to New
Orleans JAMES PECK, private Of Company G, LIST Re-
gment N. Y. volunteers. This man died about twenty
four hours after leaving Vera Cruz He immedl-
ately sewed up, and preparations made for launching
him overheard In the meantime, the steamer touched
at Lobos Island when with Others asked Capt
Wright to allow US the boat that we might bury the
deceased on the island but positively refused In
hour two he buried In the Gulf II the
friends Of the Diseased desire any further information
by, publishing in your paper their whereabouts, will
call on them. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16

slightly exceeding the former.
The total sum which the city Of Baltimore will be
called upon to pay this year. In the shape Of ia es for
city and State purposes Is. within small fraction the
round sum of $4,000 This large amount is to be de-
rived from property the az regate assessed value of
which is $77 100000 The whole levy for city purposes
Just aseertaned Ia COX cents each hundred dollars
assessed the State direct tax is cents and the two
together make the whole tax 04 each hundred
dollars.
Inc various items Of levy for the present year
are as follows For the public schools, cents direct
TAX ~ cents internal improvement tax, 2ok cents poor
TAX "a Cents City Court cents County Court cts
total o9A cents Although the levy for the
10 one-fourth of cent less than that Of last year. the
amount OF taxation 10 materially increased being now
derived from capital Of s77 OOo against oa
herotofora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16

Our -four market rather dull to-day. Dealers
disposed pause usual the of steamers
from Liverpool Light sales Western made at
SO 60 and Of Michigan and Genesee at So 62,S Corn
pretty freely and sales OF 10000 bushels mixed
and yellow made at 81 IL for the former and at
81 IL 81 Ia for the latter. 1000 bushels of barley
sold at COO. Oats in fair demand, and sales of
about 900 bushels sold at 6oc Provisions were steady
with fair retail demand. Receipts in round numbers
for the preceding twentyour hours were about a. fol-
ows:-Flour, 10000 bbls wheat, $4,000 bushels corn,
Bc 600 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16

BosToN June l6--P NJ
Our hour market was firm, to-day with light sales of
Gensses and Michigan, at 50 50 IS Wheat was less
active but prices steady Corn Arm, and for good
round Northern yellow, 81 IS demanded; mixed
we quote at 1850. 1850 Provisions continued firm
without change in prices Freights steady at the
late slight improvement, but not active The receipts
during the past week. in round numbers were about as
follows Flour 10000 barrels Wheat 10000 bushels;
Corn, 10000 bushels Oats, 10000 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS ELsEwHERE.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
~ Lessee, Z: A. MaIshall-S!age Manager w II. Blake
Third night of Mr.. COLLINS-Wednesday evening June l6,
will be performed the NERVOUS MAN-McShane Mr..
Collins; Mr. Aspen, w. X. Blake.
After which the drama of TEDDY THE TILER-Teddy
Nahoney Mr.. Collins
TO conclude with the RENDEZVOUS.
Tomorrow Mr. Collins in two characters being his last
night but two.
Performance to commence at o'clock precisely
A RICH STREET THEATRE TO LET.-The Arch
IA street Theatre with the Scenery and Appuenances for
the Of 87 and 88 from the LIST of August Com
,nicaons paid, addressed s. Branson, 50 Market
street, will receive attention.
PHILADELPHIA June TO- 1917. jeIl cod 2w
BOSTON THEATRE-Ladies and Gentlemen Of talent
- and respectabty wishing for the coming
to about the 18th of August will please
make application Immediately, lpost paid to
jel6 l4trrc c. X. THORNE, Lessee Boston.
CRCKET-There will be grand match Of Cricket play
between elevenx Of the ST. Georges Club this day
edncsday, the ground of the ST. Georges the Rec
House, wickets pitched 10 O'clock play commence H.
iel re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-16

sold at 81 AOal CO. Corn somewhat less active We
report sales Of 5000 bushels Western mixed and yellow at
rs for the former and at so cents Tor the Latter
Provisions continued steady, without change In prices
Receipts In round numbers about as follows for the
preceding twenty four hours Flour 5000 bbls wheat
10000 bushels; 5000 do. Freghts have downward
tendency Flour to Albany is taken at o6 per barrel
and wheat 1T 81 cents per bushel.