davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
DR. PARIsHS
CHINEgE HAIR CREAM

CHINESE HAIR CREAM.
THE GREAT PREsERvATIyE OF THE HAIR
i Our dntaat brothers, the Chtasse.
Long famed for their refreshing Teas,
Produce a Cream, % rch and flll
That clothes with Hair the baldest skull
Rich flowing LOCKS with Ulster shine,
And beauty the face diyine."
Wife, widow and the smiling maid,
Have recourse 10 ia friendly add
And bachelors shun single life
With al It's parsimonioas strife,
And Of domestic comfort dream,
When using this all potent Cream
They capuvaie the coyest fair,
SO charming IL uxuriani Hair.
General Depot n Csfharine-st, topposife OAK ~ y
Sold by al the principal Druggists and merchants through
ont he Tinted states Large bottles, 81 small DO 50 cts.
the Drug Store II Caharnest may also be Obtained
Pernmery Of the hrst qualify, Fancy Articles and Dr. A
ass celebrated Vegetable Restorative Pills Pnce Is cent?
per box. " ls~s1o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

JP. MONTGOMERY Aac,ionesf. %, ,..r,.
NV L. D. INGERsOLL Il co. store q seers
b. an WEDNESDAY July %, at 10 O'Clock n boos,
shoes and Brogsnso cases boots shoes ana
comprising desirable assortment OF Ifssn al, - Hoh
goods direct from the manufacturer, soAp'7' '" ' '
ern Western, Southern and city trade. ..
Ar PaTvATE SALE. d. CO are consnnuy 49, 49,
stock which they selling private sale Il aaeno" p'''
consisting In part VI
100 cases mems prime thick boots
900 cases mems primo kip and calf boots
100 cases womens fine lid slippers.
100 womer's leather slippers iDd bussms
10 cases mems No. palm leaf hats
- cases mems black and white wool hats Jy-c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

CLOTH FINlsHERs-To be sod Al anclloa, on " -
l5h inst al Il O'Clock, at III Grand-st inc ioo~s ms,
merry An excellent press, seven goce hst quany
ore.s PAPERS fences press plates. good o' ",
boer III cloth bnlsher folding machine, sc 8e iofnns
complete apparatus for finishing cloths TO person wsn
inc 10 engage In the business this offers rare cnsheo
he present proprietor recommend some o. mo -
houses In the CITY The whole be seen and sn~s 81
ucnlsrs obtaired, by applying to JAMES e. wAaecN'
1871 Broadway second floor O'-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
PANORAMA
OF TAYLoR'S CAMPAIGN

A. ne Miaerrd Rows, 40 SycaiEdg
StHERMAN 4 TOUsEY'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA.
- SHOWS In the mcs perfect and beautiful manner thc
marches encsmpments battles and all the stirring incidents
% raylors cperson. IN Mexico the GREATEST Pu>rif1
N InE WoRLD. Open every evening. Panoisins CONT
mencss moving at O'Clock precisely Admission y cents
No half price. No charge for descriptive psDphets ye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
The Army In Peace.

The following are the leading items Of the Amy
, appropriation bill for the year commencing on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
AMERICAN ART-UNIoN
FREE GALLERY, No. tg7 BROADWAn'
Open from AN. to ~ Pm. jex2 eodsu

naRNIrN,s AMERICAN MUsEUM-P. 2.
DBARNuM, Propnetor-F. HITCHCOCK, Msnagof--
one Day Onlv-spendid performances In the afternoon
81 O'clock In the evening The Manager hiss engages
lie Belgian Giant Mons Bihn, the alest MANN the wotn
being f eight feet high Enormous Bos Conse'o "ss
human AZ brute Vim Chubbee, the Indian Fluust fnIy
Family Infant vess Sc The Mammoth ncys' olsn' ntcy'
Wax Scripture Stsiusry, &C. Admission % ceh's' enn
dren under 10, 2t cents. ,,o
Reserved front sests one shilling each, esirs. lylo
IAsTIE GAKDEN-The public are respectfully IN
\ formed thai Caslo Garden Is open during tne day a.
mission ia cents myii'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
LAST WEEK.
sANyARD's MAMMOTH fASoRAA. OF fHt
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

DAMNED ON THREE MILES OF CANVAS!-E,.fr
lung Of country so mies Ia iengh.h -siendinS
nom the mouth OF the Missouri River 10 the City u New
Orleans ard aching degrees n lannde-bEiN0
THE LARGEST PAINTING IN THE WORLD ofso
svery svenine Sundays excepted 81 thu NEW FAN
DRAMA BUILDING IN Broadway, adjoining Siso, Gar
den Admission 81 cents; children half price re fsns
rams will commence moving At n O'clock precisely.
Afternoon exhibitions Wednesdays and sstardsys 81
,o,ciorS mvll Il isus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
BOOK TRADE.
GRsHAMs MAGAZINE.

nF LITERATCRE AND ART, FOR AUGUST. lse
" ORIGINAL FAPEss -
The fsie Mara Brooks, hy......... Runs w Gnswoid
The Cruise OF the Rsker By. Henry A. CARR
TIE SOUL. Dream ......... George II Boxer
TIE Mad Of Boro,A by............ W Gilmore Smms.
To the Eagle by Mrs. L. c. Kinney.
Fie slaMuerte, or True Loves Devo-
ton, by............-.. ......... Henry VIM. Herbert
The Biokhou.e by...................AifredB Street
The Departure Mrs Ann ;. stephens
Sumner, by..........................E Curtis Hlre
Description Of Nisi, 10 Niagara BY Pof James Mofsf
Sonnet by aroln- F. ONE.
Aunt Mabes Love Story, bs.......... asan PindaE.
To Erao, by......................T Buchanan Read.
The La5orers Companions, By. ... George Rurleigh
The Enchsr'sd knight by............J. Bayard Taylor
Korners Sister, hv....... Elizabeth J. Esmes
The Man Who Was Never Hum
buRged. by......................A.L mner.
The SISTERS hv......................G %. -. Foster.
Brunis N his Tent hy.............. VIM H. C. n U.nef
To Violet BY ..................... Jerome Mshy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
INST PUBLISHED,


rI,HE GREAT MEDICAL WORK OF THE AGE
The Fascies OF the Faculty, with the Chrome lheIinsl
system Of Medicine BY ;. DicSsCn, n ID. OF LONDON
with An Introduction and Notes by VIM Turner MD TOR
ry Health Commits OF NewYOrk Second Amer'
can l-terso'ynedl frlin the Fifh London Edition.
CoNrgNrs-FhTsiccsv Ct Healthy Life shown 10 De
Periodic or Tidal Alienation Of Attractive aud Repulsive
Movements The various Orgus Of ne Body Disease con-
ssts in greater less or more q ne Sorpo
rea Periods with corresponding error OF Iempersmiei
All disorders itlu nierniiient Intermittent feFer me
Type of all Disease, Poison and Medicine act oy atIae
ton and Repuson. The Agency OF both Eleetncal booi,
letting the invention Of an age Of barbasn The successful
Application Of Medirine depends m proper adjustment 70
the TerperatIre Of the patent and ne PERIOD OF Attack u
the Disease What right in the cold az OF diseas.
wrong in the hot The Treatment during The Periodic he.
mission which happens In all diseases, must b- dlreien
from that prscced In either stage OF the psroxys tune
ana Temper AZURE the basis Of the ChronoTherna system
How grateful should we be o. the usinous iutofo Of the Giro
no. Thermal system Of Medicine or oSg up the nos,rons Ou
ages OF tie uiscaed Science Nedcne ~ l. lfioni-
BRITISH NOTICES.
Almost entertaining novel; Westminster Re- e~
ms IS bold book very tod book and recommend persons
d.ng themselves with drugs 70 kk out e apot
MEDICAL ofk e, the vigorous AMI original cafsc,s Of which
10 spite Of ia Do hefeses ~ reckless atoms we .es much
.,,1ck rIsit. EdinbnrgI Msgkths.
M Nh. s.eou,iung Of blood citing scae iotica re tahy
y como thor and Of thousands VI hlrn creature. w
be yearly ehhsi from tie grave and here Dr. DcAsor wi h.N'
the honor staining oui Of tie battle His volume cannot % 70
-' ~ Naval and Military Gazette
WAR won, hould be written m letters OF sos" (Dr Fogsy
Price 81. II. LONG BRO. o llaIe 81 Arms y T.
az above jy2O StD'tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

II The advantage ofhs Range others can be readily
perceived By examination, and certainly appreciated by
giving il trial II possesses the merit Of having the oven
and roasting chanber always charged with pure hot air i'm
parting the same favor cooked therein ca roasted
before ere Puup al under guarantee that they
will operse with satisfaction FOR sale BY
HlCKOK CO. 80 Wstsr-st-
al ernsand OF Af65a BroadwaY. opposite Bondst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

isisH MEETING IL MoSTREAL.-The following
eaee Of M Irish meeting lately held In Montreal is
slea IN the Herald Of that city the 18th July On
1Aday the streets placarded win bills calling
<eting Of lrishmen 20 promote the Independence of
e'srd and fed with exhortsti0ns 10 now never"
sot 70 be afraid" sc. The meeting was advertised
se held Ia Bonseconrs Market but his Worship the
-soy declined to lend the building The meeting was
eeordinsly held In the Hay market but very heavy
o'1n coming On about n o'clock the assembly dis
1sea. and we believe some OF them again met al
xArlsys tavern. The principal hands were Mr.
VIA Mr. OCcnnor, from New York, and Mr. Bel
~snam. who has returned TO Montreal lately after
''ori three years absence.
- ABRAHAx Brown, Esq, and eminent and
,.x'1y citizen of Mount Holly. n j., died at the resi-
~nes % his son 1t Bordentown. on Friday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

REFRIoERAroRs AND SHOWER BATHS.
JOHN M. SMITH.
H4ss srosdwsy myis sus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
nYsENTERY CORDIAL

nlSENTERi CORDIAI-An Indian pftpaIaIIUI
Dfor dyseniery, diarrhes or Summer complaint coAc;
ard cholera morbus II generally affords immediate rehei
AFTER taking single dose One bottle - warranted 10 cure
the worst case in few hours Price 50 cents Thousands
have been cured by II every season for ne last twenty
Roadway who keep the most exenslvs depot for Indian
and botanic medicines the United States Estsosned
is2s ie4 lmiseod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

WONDERFUL SPEED--The noble steamer Con-
nectcut Capt Richard Peck reached her dock in this
city from New York today in the short space of three
hours and tkirfysish niAstes-the quickest passage
ever made Such speed is inc I'd wonderful No extra
effort was made to-day 10 exceed the speed OF any
former trim fNew-Haven Palladium. 20th.
RoRRyRy OF A soLpiER.-We learn from the
C;.eiaaaf Times that Capt Lincoln, Of the Pennsyvs
MIA Volunteers of innrm health was robbed OF his trunk
and its contents on board OF the steamer Monroe from
Orleans 10 that city The trunk contained clothing
and valuable and curious Mexican handiwork 70 Inc
amount Of $500
~ The steamer Mlirankee, from C.nelnn n.,
for 81 Louis has been lost in going over the fas hc
T,j,rIs I,yrn NJ saws She struck Lower Wave kocS
ana sunk in charge of two Falls pilots she haa passea
the .hOa, places when she became s ana .ss
The water Is over part OF ner io"eI az ,rsv ~
saved The freight was consigned to e. Louis and con-
sisted of 100 bbls salt 100 do whisky and vinegar Iv
cooking stoves 10000 feet Of lumber. and various
other articles 1t s thought all Of will oc saved eS
cspt the salt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

ARRIVAL HoNE or TIE MAssAcHUsErTs No-
Boston Trarellty contains the follow
Ing account OF the arrival OF the Volunteers
Last evening, the survivors Of the Massachusetts,
Volunteer Regiment arrived at the Cambridge Cross
bs About 1900 persons had assembled to give them
vsleome and they hove in sight cheer was raised
WAS received by the Volunteers almost In silence
lAs statues they sat apparently afraid to STIR Tor fear
exhibiting their rags and squaor Much OF this ap-
,earsnce NAV be attributed 20 their long Journey more
their own improydence aud their inexperience in
o.s Of the regular soldiers chief duiesthe care and
reservation of his uniform and equipments but they
living witness of what war really is-errible and
tsnnctye. both physically and morally.
One Volunteer remarked TO his friend, that they
tut make much of a show !" and truly they did not
Al he light in which he viewed +" a shoe" The people
No had gathered viewed in silent astonishmeni the
lsAt before them, and many of the soldiers shrSnk
seu their investigations number OF the members
1tbe Committee OF Reception who met the regiment
Springfield came 10 the conclusion that the nrst
ing TO o. done was to provide them with decent ap-
're The number of the Regiment, officers included,
No have arrived s -four Hundred and NyHtne, 0~ q
q Asadyed and forfg rhO IN k0e..--..Col Wright
arnues the Trdrciler, tainted away from exhaustion
on sster his arrival and IL was necessary 70 take nun
1yn carriage. There are many stories oil cru
y and tyranny told by the men with regard to their
leers-snd on the other hand the officers charge that
Sdesute and ragged condition Of portion OF their
ennsnds Is to be attributed to their own improvi-
sacs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
The Nations Natal Day

We have again reached our natal day as
a nation The changes that have taken place
in this country since the Declaration of In
I776 are, or at least, ought to be, well known
to our readers; for they form part and parcel of
our history, which teens with glorious proof that
self-govemment is practicable, and can be car
ried out TO the fullest extent.
Since the foulth of JULY 1917, great changes
have taken place in this, well as in other coun-
tries. On that day last year, we were at war with
a neighboring republic Since then, peace has
been re-establshed, and a third of the enemvs
territory added TO ours. The war being ended, we
find our country prosperous and happy; our credit
Federal and State-beyond suspicion, and content
ment reigning over the land. On the eve OF a Pre-
sIdentlal election, are, the several political
parties into which the people are divided are ar
rayed against each other but when the vote shall
have been declared, quiet viii again resume its
place. On the whole the country has increased
IN prosperity and happiness since the last fourth OF
July.
Within the same period wonderful events have
taken place in Europe. The right Divine of kings
TO mlsule, has been attacked, and received a
blow from which 1t can never recover. Wars,
revolutions, and Instructions, have broken out
there; and there is order, no apparent prospect
ofquiet until Europe shall be family of republics
Before this day next year, changes greater than
any that have occurred, will take place
Now read the advertisements in this days
Herald, 60 TO the country and enjoy yourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
MnIinc AHnlIs

STEAMERS NoRrHERNER AND CRESCENT CIrY.-Sir-
Observing that the papers disagree in important
point regarding these vessels in stating that the
cent City had gained upon the Norherner would state
that this not the case IL will be by the following
statement refering for its truth to the keeper of the
telegraph station at Staten Island who gave the points
namely that the contrary is the TRUTH
Time OF No1theIners arrival at telegraph station4 30
do Crescent City do do do A 55
Difference IS minutes.
Time Of Nortberner to Romer Buoy. .".... s. 10
do Crescent City do GO ...........5 351s
Difference 2sk minutes.
This can also be vouchcd for by several gentlemen
who at the station and considering the extra
power which the Crescent City has to her tonnage it
has placed the Northerner in proud position.
AN EYE WITNESS.
We have desire to show partiaty-we take
much interest in the other of these fine Ships
and being the spot Saturday, think it but
justice to the Crescent City to the matter before
correspondent and the public in its proper shape
The above may be true regards the difference in
time made in passing the stated points, but tho gentle
IS probably not that the Northerner Off
Quarantine before the bows of the Crescent City
pointed towards the Narrows. Both steamers lay ut
the pierthe Norherner on the south side, head
pointed out and the Crescent City the north side
stem pointing towards the stream, With an obb tide
or rather on the outward turn The Northerner
moved first freely from the dock, and passed
down without difficulty, showing that the per-
son in charge understood his position The Crescent
backed out shortly after, the tide taking her stern
down and in the dire con Of n steamer and schooner
that lay in the channel. TO avoid these she
again TO her dock, backed again nearly the mud
flats Jersey Shore having then the wholey spacous
bay Of New York TO work in, the pilot ventured to
turn her head seward. This occupied full twenty
minutes in which time the Northerner had run the
distance to quarantine. as stated The Crescent City
has exceedingly easy helm and she minds it with
and precision, and yet she managed awk-
wardly and in an unsaiorlike manner. She was, of
course, in charge Of pilot We did not learn how
fast the vessels sailed after leaving sight but accord
ing TO the table in the above communication. the
Crescent City must have fallen behind six minutes in
going from the Telegraph station to the Romer Buoy
haI dy possibly in such short distance but it may be
true We learn from OF the pilots, that about
ii O'Clock on Saturday night, he passed one of the
steamers, but could not distinguish her, eleven miles
south Of Barnegat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
EXTRA HERALD.
M ALL S FOR EUR OPE.


There will be regular issue of the New York
Herald tomorrow morning in its place, however we
shall publish Extra Herald at O'Clock, TO contain
description of the celebration to-day and the news
that may reach previous to that hour It will
also contain the important commercial financial and
political intelligence of the past few days, go in
the mails Of the steamship Britannia, which will
leave this port tomorrow noon, for Halifax and
Iiyerpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
Sporting Intelligence 4.

CENTREviLLE CouRsE, l.. I.--TRoTrTNo AND PACING.
Among the great variety Of amuscments offered on
this great national holiday, know Of calculated
to give delight than the sports that promised
positively to take place at the above The
Is between the pacing phenomenon Jas. X. Polk and
the renowned trotting mare Lady Sunolk-two mile
heats and from the that the horse Is handi-
capped II will be splendid contest, beyond doubt
The Long Island cars are engaged to take up and re-
turn all who may desire TO avail themselves of the
opportunity Of Witnessing Of the most interesting
contests that has, Ierhaps, ever occurred on this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
BarbarOls Murders.

ALBANY, JuIy 3, 1918.
Mr. Noah sm,,n md his wife, both over seventy
years of age, were murdered ny i;,ssJ
laer county, on Saturday night last l"~. h'eo
about mile and halt east OF the village, on me
the father of Gideon Reynolds, member of Con-
gress. 1t is said that to obtain 800, (most
of (which was in silyer,) is supposed to have been
No traces Of the murdercrs have yetbeen discover
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

The Shamrock Benevolent Society,
The Shamrock Benevolent Society. No. /.
The several Divisions will form at O'Clock precisely
The First Division will form Sands. right on Full
ton street
The Second Division on Gold right on Sands.
The Third Division on Bridge, right on Sands.
The Fourth Division on Jay. right on Sands.
The Fifth Division on Pearl right on Sands.
The Sixth Division on Adams, right on Sands.
The general line will be formed at half-past eight
O'Clock precisely and proceed through the city by the
following routes
Commencing in Sands street at junction of Hudson
avenue Gate Jackson streets hence down Sauds to
Fulton street. down Fulton to Main street. down Main
to Front street, down Front to Fulton down Fulton
and round the Liberty Pole to Hicks street up Hicks
to Atlantic street, down Atlantic to Clinton street,
down Clinton to Fulton street. down Fulton to Tllery
street down Iery to Pearl street through Pearl to
Johnson street. down Johnson to Bridge street, up
Bridge to Myrtle avenue, down Myrtle avenue to the
Cumberland street, entrance to Washington park Fort
Greene.
The Common Council. clergy, officers Of the army
and navy invited guests, &c &C. viii meet at the city
buldings, of Henry and Cranberry streets at
71s AM, from whence they will be escorted to their
places in the line.
The male scholars attending at the various insttu-
tons and schools OF the city whose parents consent to
their joining the festivities Of the day will meet at tho
Brooklyn Institute ut ~ AM. and will form n pro-
cession under the charge of twenty gentlemen con-
neoted with the Board Of Education. the Brooklyn In
stitute and others interested in schools.
ADDITIONAL SIGHTS AND SCENES,
Those who may not be satisfied with the above are
referred to the advertisements of excursions parties
concerts, museums, panoramas, theatres saloons, &c
Sc. Sc, in this days Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
TELEGRAPHEC INTELLIGENCE.
The Presidency and General Taylor

BALTIMORE, July 3, lS4S.
The following was read by the Hon. Baylie Pey-
ton to the Taylor Ratification Meeting at New Or
leans.
We authorised by General Taylor to say, that the
of the Louisiana delegation in the wing conven
ton, lately assembled at Philadelphia meets with his
entire, full and unequivoca appreciation that he not
only never doubted, but intimaed doubt that
his honor and reputation safe in their hands
BAYLIE PEYTON,
LOGAN HUNTER,
A. c. EULLETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
Another Attempt at "a Clay Meeting.
The following appeared in the Tribune of yesterda
morning

morning.
70 HENRY CLAY CLUB OF THE CITY or NEW YORK.
Justice TO the Father Of the Wing ParyAt meeting
Club held Thursday evening June 80 at the headluarer
Apollo rooms, 30 Canal street it
Resolved That public meeting Of the Climb he called for
day Evening July at o'clock the Apollo Rooms No 80
Canal street
IN conformity 10 the above resolution the Henry Clay wings,
and all other wings who wish TO join the Club and who sypa
hise with its o1ectsthat is TO say all wings who unswerynZy
assert and erny determined to maintain wing principles
and who retain inexbe fidelity 20 the pearess O West
Henry Cay-al wings who the Philadelphia abominadon
and inexbo in their disposition TO for the non
there made and who willing aid with coun.
the wings pursue in this great crisis in
national Affairs respectfully requested meet at
time and place above mentioned.
by resolution Of the Club the following gentlemen have been
invited 70 address Che meetiDg;
Dudley Seden, John e. Hamilton.
David Graham, J. w Latson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
The Monument Jubilee, &c.

w MINIMUM, JIIy
Many military and fire companies have arrived,
the latter with their splendid apparatus. Several
other companies are coming, and people are pour
ing in from every direction
The democratic mass meeting is progressing with
rockets, salutes, &C., displaying great patriotic
enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

vor making arrangements to give the troops about
returning fr om Mexico, q suitable reception
The Board then adjourned until Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
New York, Tuesday, July 4, ls4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

Aggregate issue in June 7l92 copies.
last week -. .E4,l0i
yesterday. 1871 "
The publication Of the Morning Edition the Herald
menced yefteday 30 minutes o'clock shed
o'clock The Evening Edition at o'clock, and finished 20
minutes past o'clok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

ALBANY, July g. 1s4sReceipts by canal since Satur-
day Flour 5000 barrels; wheat 200 bushels corn,
100 do. Wheat-A lot of 6,S00 bushels Genesee was
on the market, for which 81 so asked Corn Sales
of 1000 bushels high mixed at 4Sc Oas-1500 bushels
sold at 42c Other articles were without any material
change, and but little doing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04

THE STEAMER UNITED STATES, hence the 10Th
ult., was spoken again on the 18th, at PM, IN
lat. 45 %, Ion. AZ 10.