davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
INTELLIGENCE BIZ THE MAILS.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1913.
TIE Cont Of Inquiry An Episode ~ the War
Tie JFar Lefayfmeat aud Generdl Scott.

WASHINGTON, July II, lsiS
TIE Cont Of Inquiry An Episode ~ the Var
Tic WU department and General Scott.
The Court of Inquiry met, pursuant to adjourn
ment, On Wednesday last, IN this city. In conse
qnence Of the resignation of Gen. Cushing, there
we've but two membe So present-Gen. Towson and
Col. Belknap. Gen. Pillow appeared, and remark
ed that he held in his hand a paper stating that.
when he preferred the charges against Gen. Scott,
he die so in order to bring out certain facts which
he had been fearful would not appear in his own
case. However, he was now perfectly satisfied
with the facts which had been adduced, and which
he considered completely exonereted him from all
blame and as he had no personal anlmostes to
crafty, he was now DESTROYS of Withdrawing his
charges against Gen. Scott, 1t consistent in the OPT
mon OF me Seurt, with justice. Gen. Towson re-
pied that The Secretary OF War was the proper
person to receive the paper in question: more es-
Pecially as the Court was not full. The Court
then adjourned. General Pillow has since
to the Secretary of War; but with what
result has not yet transplred. 1t Is said that
a. difficulty exists, which may prevent the
War Department from allowing the charges to
be dropped. Il appears that Gen. Scott, previous
to the battle of Chaputepec, held frequent commu-
nicailons with Santa Anna, and finally agreed to
pay him $4,000 if he would use his influence to
bring abouta treaty of peace The sum was paid over
10 Santa Anna, who made it condition that Gen.
Scott should march to the gates of the city OF
Mexico and there stop-the willy Mexican general
stating that the fact of large army being right 1t
their doors would induce the authorities to sub
scribe 10 any treaty which would ensure their
safety. Gen. Scott followed this plan--with what
success Is well known-and Santa Anna pocketed
the dollars. The War Department denies having
given any authority directly, or indirectly, for Gen
Scot's diplomacy IN this instance; and in order to
prevent the enemies OF the administration from
counts are produced and the operation comes to
light, they may insist upon Pillows charges being
investigated one Of the charges bears on this
very matter. The charges still remain in the hands
TO the Court. OMEGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

BMoHroS CATTLE MAnKEr, July 13.-At Market:
$50 beef cattle. pairs working oxen, Is COWS and
calves, 1900 theep. and $40 SWINE PrcesBeef cattle =
Sales dull and prices have declined quote extra
50 90 first quality Sd 25 second quality SIS rs (;
thiid So $50. Working oxen-No sales. Cows and
calves Sales S22. "a, n 80. 49, and 40. Sheep aud
lsmbs-Small lots at So, 81, so, rs, and 3.
Swine Old barrows ga small pigs o. At rstsil
FRI m 8 to 71sc
PuILApELPHIA CATTLE MARKEr-Juy 13, 1856
Offerings If the week consist Of l260 Beef Cattle $40
Cows and Calves; $50 Hogs. ana 1000 Sheep and
Lambs. Prices-Beeves sold at SIS 80 a 81 20 the 100
lbs rs in quaty 4tO head were driven TO New York,
and 80 head remain unsold Cows and Calves sold at
SOS for Fresh Cows, which is decline Hogs sell at
81 26 a 81 IS the 100 lbs Sheep and LanbS-Salcs
range At 81 SO for sheep. and 81 so SO. rs for
Lambs. Hay-In steady demand at so a 90 cts. the
cwt and Straw in limited supply at 81 T. so the 100
Lu pdles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1913.


New York and Charleston branch mints killed
off to-day in the Senate, n to Il. Mr. Dickinson
and Mr.. DIX did not want Charleston tackled on to
New York. 1t was like tacking on all the little
rivers and harbors to the Mississippi BILL calcua-
ted to break it down. But it was tackled on, and
it did break it down. 1t broke down the bill, sir,
and we suppose the branch mint for Gotham, like
the Pilot bill, hes over till next session, for We
suspect there no chance for the pilots this term
,fthe court Lay on your oars, boys, there's
good time coming" or else there is lie out.
- Gen. Scott is here. Col. Sewer is here. MAJOR
Polk is here, thin as wafer. Mexican cam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

le4X eco Realing X BIDS 6si 81 Vine Hill RGaki So
Csnsl ~; Nccss B.uk M 90 Sch Nav Us - l3;
Il 0Stais s., 72A
rosroN Jui' B-Proless' Raard-5 shares New En.,rd
fs.ec Co. S5la rgl.s Boston M4iue lr q; do
i.7;yasresd ie4 DO Eastern Railroad h. II, 100; .
do Old Colo, Railr s7la 10 DO b. Pr whence
adj s0a - d. East Bo co, IlO0 Massachusetts
Co ttrliir 90; h wesrrn kni road. (. - Pteh
g. Ia lroad. Ill Monday - do Rs,i Railroad III; 40
d., ia o SD Reading Railroad Bonds 10 57i4 500
do kt0 90, slar Pitt burg Copper Sla
cru Railroad 81; do b. ston and rceser aid 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

GNLOSING OF THE SEASON-CBATHAM THEATRE
Grand Gala Night! The public is respectfully informed that
day Evening July I'D but tina Monday Evening" July the
Theatre will he opened by the employees
ut 70 the frGreior and Manaser Mr. + s Chanfau which
win he given in the bills Of the day. will be afforded Ladies
and Gentlemen who present this Benefit Mr. Chanrau beg
leave explain its and object by submitting following
documents and uadersgud
members Of Chatham Theatre, desirous Of
Chanau token Of their appreciation his merits
gentleman, during his injection with the
al establishment have resolved him
Benefit to take place the Monday FLOWING the close
present and which occasion they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

RowKRY TnEsrkE--hONDAY EVENING, JULY 18th
~ ~i be performed IA two ncs Tk JEwEs> R.azar, dr.
w sanha; ESQ Emperor Ssir uad Mr. warWe Prince Loo
yoid Mr. nitcn aehze Mrs Phillips; ri cess Eusosi. Mrs.
aect. To '. follow Ell by the drama VI LADY DY
TIE LAkE-Bapeh ~ revor. Miss Mary fayor rhpierick
Vie Alpine phu Mr. W. Mar hall; thsa o. ar a. w. Clarke
Filler, h. Lady Of The Lake Mrs Jordap; Lady M,rtare
Beoadey. To conclude with the comedy 81 TWO OF tbs
BG-o-YS-Lady Carlh Grany. Miss sary ryor. Boxes -
ce"ts Pit .h centa Dc' At pJforf
az o'clfsl prsris.i..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

with both parties clearly indicating the proposition
az maitTr already agreed upon. The opposition
OF Mr.. Hale, Mr. Niles, and Mr. BALDWIN, confirm
ed the wisdom OF the expedienl No better proof of
the udlciousness OF the scheme could be asked for
than the stern disapproval OF Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Niles. ''''S anu VII
The committee elected by ballot to-day
the chairman being first chos, IA aud tn. foiIow
ing was the result Of the hr,t ballot Tor chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
WASHINGTON, July I3, 1913.


The Great Question The Senate-7he Committee
on the Comrromise-Another Qsestion-7he
Claims of Isras to New Mertco-Tne Facts in
the Case Description of New Merico, and the
Great Basin of Caiifmmia-Probabtc Action of
the Senate in Regardto Oregon, New Merico and
California.
During this week there have been several eau
cuses of wings and democrats separately and
democrats and wings collectively. The first IN
formal meeting between the leaders Of both par
ties, at which the first move was determined upon,
was on Tuesday last. On Wednesday, Mr..
Cayto by appointment, as the most proper man
coming from Delaware, the neutral ground between
the North and the South, being hanked on every
side by Mason's and Dlxons line, moved the
special committee of eight, for the especial consi-
deation OF the slavery question, IN connection with
the territories OF Oregon, New Mexico and Cali
fornia.
The motion met with very general welcome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

discussing the comparative of their rival Saraparla
Srups the public reminded that Dr. Roberts Compound
Sarsapaa Fills which far efficient and rs per
cheaper to be found mt the principal Druggists in Broadway
and other parts Of the city.
The cheapest and best place In the city to get
Boots Shoes Caters Jones IA street.
First quality of rench boots 81 so; 50
Cons boots from 81 so to So 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
n Stapes-Thc Proprietor OF

kmpire Line OF Stages The Proprietor OF
this H. Of illus running Broadway, Ninth and
Sixth Twenty third has resolved them
through without stopping Except for pasengers and after
Monday 18th instant He will be under heavy
le.d abs ndon this project unless he is adequately
orted by the riding public Ito whom IL will he
nisnee and thereby earnestly olcts their preference.
JAMES ANDREWS, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
LIVERPOOL CLAssrFIcArIoN.

FIsH-Pretty much all the mackerel on the market
have been picked up at fair prices, the result OF
speculative movement
FRUIr-The transactions embraced 600 boxes wet
and dry raisins, at 81 AK to ST 60 100 bales Mar
settles and Bordeaux almonds at private bargain
AGO drums Smyrna figs at $40.
Cotton was engaged to Liverpool at "a to fill up For
corn in bulk Cd was asked and cd in bags. There
no change to Glasgow or other ports.
LEAD-There have been sales Of l 900 pigs Missouri
at 81, which Is better.
MoLAssEs-Sales of q cargo were reported, but we
could not trace it.
PRovIsIoNs-Sales of $50 barrels mess pork were
made at S11 and about $50 to 200 barrels prime at
SIS 37h to So So chiefly in small lots A lot Of smoked
and cabvassed Western hams we're made at &c to Sc
and lot of smoked shoulders at Axe ; an. lot OF
picked do at 33c Beef-Salcs Of 100 to 200 barrels
city mess made at S12 so and IS do Chicago
superior quality, at S12 rs with small lot do at
$13 Lard-Salcs of about 500 barrels were made at
75Sc to 7%c Butter-The prices for this State and
Ohio ranged from lie to l5c. Cheese-Salcs Of 500
boxes were made at 4lsc to $40.
NAVAL SToREs,-Sales made of 1000 bble tar at
81 and 200 do spirits, at 36c, nos.
OiLs.We note n sale Of 200 baskets olive at 81.
Linseed was without change, and dull
SrIcEs-Farther sales of so bags Pimento, at on,
and 300 mats Cassa Gin lots) at Ice
SUGARS were not active II being the close of the
Muscovado changed hands, at 43.c and 100 boxes
brown Havana, at 5h 59Ic, amos.
SopA AsH.-Sales of 81 tons were made on private
terms
SrED.-Flax seed was held at 81 25 per bushel
TEAS continued in good inquiry, with sales of 200
packages green including imperial and gunpowier,
at 40 a 42c and Twankay, at 21c.
ToBAcco-We submit the usual state mcnt exhibiting
The prices sales recents and stock hand, for the
W, ok ding July the 18th.
Kentucky Virginia ga AK nSsId;5sac l7shds aS7hds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

CENTRAL AMERICA.-A letter dated label the
9th June, announces troubles in Guatemala. The
troops had concentrated at the capital, the Gov
effmt mt were in anticipation of an outbreak, on
the part ofthe ultra Ii. erals. new journal, called
The Album, had openly advocated measures tend
. ing TO overthrow the existing order of things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
Decrease. s4l.42a 1852 es5 21aI7sO 1as.1

By reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity of the
latter left at tide water this year, compared with the
corresponding period of last year. shows decrease
equal to 1,072 020 barrels of -four
The following table shows the quantity of of the
principal articles Of produce left at tide water from
the of navigation to the 9TH Of July
elusive during the years 1885, 3 days5 lS47 6s days
and 1S48. 1853 davs)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1913.
pnI;fire

There is trouble brewing for Mr.. Crittenden, in
Kentucky. letter has been received here from
a MIR. Anderson, of Cincinnati, who AYERS that
before the holding OF the Philadelphia Convention,
he received letter from Mr.. Crlttenden, urging
him to exert himself to have Taylor delegates
sent from OEio-that Mr.. Clay had always been
beaten, and would be again, if nominated
that he was burden to the party, and should be
shaken of-and more to the same effect. Mr..
Crttenden still declares, | understand, to the
friends OF Mr.. Clay, that he was anxious for that
gentleman's nomination that he was his first
choice-and that he consented to take up General
Taylor's name merely because he was available
On the other hand, Mr.. Mangum, himself strong
partizan of General Taylor, declared in his place
IN the Senate, in reply to Mr.. Fooe, that Mr. Crit
tenden would in all probability, form a member
OF General Taylor's cabinet, in the event of the
later's election to the Presidency. From this it
would appear that General Taylor's friends have
regarded Mr.. C1ittenden as favorable to his nomi.
nation
Mr.. Ciittenden will have some difficulty in ex-
planning this discrepancy, and yet it must be ex-
planned TO the satisfaction of Mr. Claws friends be-
fore they will consent to support Mr. Crittenden in
his canvass. There the strongest Indications
that Mr. Clay will not exert himself to give sue
cess TO either General Taylor or Mr. Crittenden
The old man must entertain very bitter feelings to-
wards the laler, If he suspect him Of dereliction
from bis standard. The desertion of the man up
on whom ne perhaps most relied, must be to him
asource OF poignant modification. But with or
without Mr., Clay's aid, Mr.. Crittenden is formi-
dable candidate in Kentucky. There will be a
hard contest the great popularity of General
Butler IN his own State neutrazing as regards the
Presidential ticket, the strength of General Tay-
lor's name.
The friends of General Butler, in Kentucky,
are indignant at the treatment he has received at
The hands of the civic authorities of New Orleans
il sc, ms that he has not been treated with the
same official consideration as General Scott or
General Taylor, His friends say that his particl-
patton IN the defence of the city, under jackson,
II not his exploits in the Mexican war, and the
high position he occupied as commander-in-chcf
OF the army, entitle him to those municipal honors
which were conferred on General Taylor, which
were promised to General Scott. if he had passed
through, and would have been extended to General
Butler but from party consideration S, the city go
vernmenf OF New Orleans being, IN politics, of the
wing persuasion. IF the honors referred to were
withheld because of party considerations, the city
of New Orleans has been disgracedby its Common
Council. GALviESsIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

APPOINTMENTS BY THE Collectors of
the Cusioms-Joseph T. Adams, New Bedford
MASSACHUSETTS, re-appointed ; Benjamin r. Blythe
wood, Beaufort, South Carolina, re-appolnted
Surveyors of the Customs-John Woodbury., Glou
cester, Massachusetts, re-appointed Samuel Mel
win. Accomaek Courthouse, Virginia, vice Samuel
&. White. removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

Died,
On the 18th of July, BRiDGET Rush. daughter of
Francis and Mary Ruth aged 10 months aud Is days.
Will be inferred to-day Sunday at O'Clock, from
her fathers residence, Al Orange street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

The annual meeting of stockholders of this company
was held at Norwich on Wednesday. John C. Holland
Esq, the President Of the Corporation, declined re-
election whereupon vote of thanks for his services
in that Office unanimously passed. The election
Of directors for the ensuing year then made and
the following gentlemen were chosen Joel w. White,
Norwich, Ct.; Charles Johnson, do; J. w. Rockwell
David A. Neal, Salem, Mass Alex de Witt, Oxford
Mass; w. A. White New York city; E. E. Town
send, do; j. Newton Perkins, do; Samuel A. Brigham,
do. Joel W. White chosen President; Geo. l..
Perkins, Treasurer; and p. s M. Andrews, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
MARKETS ELsEWHEI,E.
STOCK sAL.K'

July $4,000 w. Ga 1867 ION timel los,
5000 do 6 (ont Until l05 5000 l05 $50
do do 1906 5000 do doa D5 3oS ~ 100 Baltimore Ga 1900 a.
Fundamentally 6-loW So, g. l0i7s; 1900 do 'co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
WASHINGTON, July II, 1916
Specie.

The returns OF the amount OF specie received
and paid away, by the different branches Of the
government, to the 3lst of May, lS4S, have been
received. From these it appears that
The amount received, from the LIST
January ls47 to 3lst May, ls4s, $o7,sOl,77s n
The amount distributed in the same
period, was. .................. soo,OSo,S74 81
The aggregate receipts, exclusive Of
Trust Funds, during the year 1S45, 2s,1o5S8o 90
do do during 1S46 3j320345 10
The receipts ofspecie al above, from LIST
January, 1S47, to 3lst May 1s4s, was U,so1To ~
$13i,3isO1l Of
The aggregate disbursement, exclusive
of Trust Funds, during the year lS45
was. ............... $3.50 o3 Is
do do during 1916, was. 40S91 ,298 q
The disbursements in speceIfrom LIST
January, 1S47, to 3lst May, lS4s, was oo06o,47s 81
s14i, 9ofy67e 90
Thus showing a balance against the govern
ment, for the three years, OF %, Ss3, 566 g.
OxDoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
asruR PLACE. BROAD

n dSFOK fIACb, BkOAU N = MONDAY
~ Evening, July l7hTh- performance viii with
the slghaile 5 Q called he WIDOWS tlCrlM-Byron
Trmain ELAN Podse, Da.son JeIemi In 10 Self
ton; J,n hatterly Mss r. Telin To he fllos ed b,
GRAND CONCERT DRAMATlQUE, sustained by Mons and
Nine. Lahorde. in two Participant Giapd AIR and Scena
seena lie sem,nt Nine Laborie. Part lI-->eeoud
Actof Guilanme 1el"Air and Scena Mathilde by Nine
Lab rde nrth tof Guil Tell 10 be by Mons
ard Chorus: Grand Air ena from LeN slno,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

CHIP ONEIDA, FROM LIvERPOOL-CoNsIGN WILL
Opea send their permit board At or No North River
Goods NOS permitted by the 18th instant will sent TO the
public store. BOYD h HINCKEN, AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
22O.957
Deere ase. .l56.S03
37l.052

The aggregate quantity of the articles left at
tide water, from the ment Of navigation to
the 7th Of July, inclusive, is as follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

IOtal.. .l53 IOta!... "
We heard it remarked by experienced cricketers or
the ground, that they had better cricket
Ing either in England or America than shewn IL
this match. We believe, from what that boil
parties exerted themselves to the utmost and we ar
confident that more skllful playing has never beeI
exhibited in any match In this section of the State
Utica Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

Atauction Havana tobacco, SO bales 11a40c, mos
u Will be perceived that our account OF sales cm-
braces considerable parcels Of Kentucky and Cuba at
the prices stated The demand otherwise, usual at
THIS season 81 the year, limited and the market
closed without animation
WHALrBosF.-The last sales were made of South
Sea- at csc.
WnIsEE,.-Sa'es Of $50 bbls were made including
Western, at 2Sc and State Prison, at FAC. Sales Of
drudge were also n sdc, at CSC
WINES so quarter casks Malaga sold at 49, usual
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

The quantity If coal transported on the schuylkl
Canal for the week ending the 18th instant 10 o3
tons previously 1e3 2l6 aggregate for the
son, 176 s2s tons.
The quantity of -four, wheat and barley left at
tide water during the lst week in July In the years
1S47 and 1saS, is us follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

BRITISH CONSUL AT TAMpIco ASKING FOR pRoTEC-
TON FOR BRITISH sUBJECTs.-AccolSlts from Vera
Cruz represent that the British Consul at Tamplco
has sent down to Vera Cruz for British vessel of
to be sent up for the protection OF British sub
jects-so imminent was deemed the danger of an
lack by the Indians upon the clty.-NsO. Plea
anne I,,p,6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

.anlaI,; Ms Emf. ror si-sr uad Mr W"rsis Prince lao
yoid. Mr. Tisen aehae. Mr.. Phillips; cess Eados. as
TnE IAks-Dssshe i neyos Mis- Mary ta,os; shoiercs
s 1SL LADY q II is ss sr. x
Bss dS saS sn 'ss s sav {! Two az TIE
ee.ts PIT l: cents Doom opn At pforr Hnoe commence
n 80, AsroR PLACE, BROAD ~ = MONDAY
The IsSsnae s q called be widows ei
l.s Hs ssrs Ss,s:Sy 5sSsn FalS:sd b
@ de- @ sc OF nan s ana s s
Scena rom a lie Nine Laborde Part II--seoond
Hssot Gsa1"s Is5Ar and yssps n IA by Nine
Lsbede ard chous Grand Air and seno from IeRo gno'
fSTAaDAn vnEAIRH-soLR rRopKisToR AAD las
a m s%s Of p on cE sisT &c
s.'I ; \ + s
S sss dsk s IT IS ;Tea By ks
X: y xS Hobbs E rS@p s5ss
Hamilton; Emma Leslr Miss Miles poors open At T.,
tx: :i pr s" po'es s. "''A '''''' '''
CAsn e GARDEN-rERFoRMANc TO COMMENCE AT
sosa md Nj Geo
raor sig: Asn. alrt,nsry, Mr. =. asNay-Prs
e Nj !. S q. E,I % yin +. s
nS IT s %av s, . nSss y %i 1 s
Ist Of ROBERT srop, " Holland RO
"s I sis Ssl1.o S'N'n''n A''' ME- fh'' o~sA
RuKIoN's THEATRE, CHAMBERS sTReET.-MoNDAY
f G Sars s s Sis
Harry Stanley Gr Frank Hardy Mr. Quar- Eliza Hardy
sanhall CRANKY H. Dunn; Lucy Miss I'M Amelia, Mis-
cens Doors open at sCelocS Curtain rises ats
A MEXICAN MUsEUM.-P. T. BARNUM. PROPRIETOR.
IA Hitchcock Aanasespe did performances every after
EsssS he @ Rsfsa ns ne sst
srcsr long Living oursng on;angs the finest
eyer seen in country az much human brute
Hamnotb Boys. Giant Baby Wax Scripture satuary Ms.
whole including Museum performances rs Children I'M
Ss 10 age and % enough to walk alone M cents
~ Grand and srScns srseuOne Week Longer Monday,
3Sy 4 ,ns every nss during the weak Te CHRIS
have bseS
Will %
es Door" open At Concert CONNER cling At O'clock On
Saturday. July ~ m .en'on Concert com nensi.g a. 30
RANvARDs MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MIssIs
p vs on he % of being he
%s % Afternoon
u Mexico q he Minerva Rooms los Bscsd..y Sherman
beautiful manner the Marches Enca%pmsnt Battles and
n Ss.o Painting ss'' n world
every x s:, moving a. O'clock
descriptive pampheta
WALNUT STREET THEATRE PHILADELPHIA
w Beu eft of Mrs. r. Blake-Monday evening July nth
win be performed the comedy Of OLD HEADS AND YOUNG
Tom Coke Richngs Earl Of Pompion Mr. Brunon; Lord
charles Roebuck Maggie Col Rocket aBeckett Lady Alice
Kate Rocket Mrs Rogers To conclude with ROLAND FOR
AN'n' IVFR--Fxture Mr. Thomas lacide.
LA, URsIoNs TO THE FISHING BANKS OFF RoCKA.
The Buaio, Captain Hanoo1 win leave Robin
street. at o'clock; Canal street. 50 Hammond
street az Catharne street r. SA Grand street. 9; Pier
No3NK, "a A. NJ; returning by5 Pm Fishing tackle hal,
and shmens board. Capt Smith will be board with
his harpoonr. Fare 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

The falling of in the amount of tolls collected on
the New York State canals shows that there have
been a decrease in all other descriptions of mer-
chandse, in the quantity of goods, &c. transported
from well in the amount of produce
to- tdewater:-
NEW YoRK STATE CANALs-ToLLs COLLECTED.
The amount received for tolls all the
New York State Canals, during the fourth
week in June, was. ............. sos. 1923 80
Same period in 1S47. .................1 4I,427 so