davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
Saauar 10
Bur S1attrtttt.

Bur atfliIt9en Nnjti9: ccs biti9en i,e anjtrdrti,
a;i 4'utItums tsmerte ilb: rLE id, itRt III ncntn
ueutn 8dtlftinern Nault am untern Gnre rtrltlttn
Scttt wr d frH1ir rcbuts, wrbnc-sine Sute sin9t,
rebtttt Npctbete ~ mtutm Ir;Iihen Setratitbe tts
nee, allie Ol;eiedmene (mcecintn) friftb, ait unc
Snt bIite.-Seirnrcrs tsRse id IL 4 mm & 1l {.
Il [, Se rielin ctr erlftu aer,te Oeutlbldnc's
emrfehlsH ,rie tsi J1Iutaushlagen; Stttrr (Slcbs
ten II T. ". fttf Vitiligo alha) "ss inc bic Slttttn
eie duf eir edM wtig frit Miitth dusltben-nei6cr
Nu;fae ressilt aeHIrnt. - 93ctcueers anertdnnts,
une allatmtin smrfrDene Wittel Fri gSurmfranttei.
ten seS;n s6urmer aiIrr " une in dllstmtincn-
2rrrtfn rslebf init grrEsH Hubcn lei 9irellmatsmuj
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9ltidtLlIs wrlCte dud init
98alrheit emrfehlrn wtrren tcnutn. wc ritIltitiae
assrIuhe MIR ttitlt tsltiuntt 9ereit adtrn, met
Htr Irdris ater dHSh etctititg rcn ttribmttn gus:
lirefbtn 2lerittn uno arcEcn Strtidtcr serii>mt
ircresn inn, irie Se9tn MastntrImpf, WtuRsrrrtb II.
{ Ct-t5;rn tin itb tcrcit jeccn IN Il arbdftr II Nr;
ts-auf ras SrsunefttIftl6ifs bic glnrrnruns rsr
fhrittlltb mtjut5sIIcn, unp ltsbtn ries t;uanntsn
Mitti jfr llRtsrllttaRS cetr Nnwenrnns germ ~
Iienlf:-Stnn mru Sanelcn, fc mic msine Mitttl
featn ic ldn9t mir Gjrtt sas pettu tentt, auri6tig
rcr ejctt unc Mrulb:n fem.
slnutrtftH Fin itb WicrSens his 0 llbr, unS ertn
Wttnr, ausgcncmmtn 6rritds une Scnnattnr, mc
I'D ntitere Srurcn mIbe bie mid binrcru ;Irt trm
msn ~ tcnncn, panu hin id ater rtu frlstnhtn Sas
c9ne 6ebl ~ trefftn it gltuns rmrfishlt liS btm
scsbrtsn putIiec scDrrfamf.
. s. l8ohl9cmuth, VI d
I.lsntIun, Jdriidr 10. nqIm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
9 erh 8 Riff e.
Sauuar 10.


SrIssnSts f cine size Der oit6tsfiIe, pele6e rsr.
fur Sedba eaunts, Die am Dacntas ZEN 3lifen Sanu.
ar, lS4s, In AlIentaur ibreu 0n.anJ Htbnrn ne ei.
nc 2cedbs eItcrn rriro
Simrn Sic scg,n o0laucts 2tlsrebt une Srau
Sebn 9er. 3anttr's Ntminitfratcrsu scScn etc.
q. Rather.
Sicfdtc scscn Otnttsn. ..
GltlaEetb SIsiIer Se9en Daniel .0dfri,b II. 8runt:
ttipcbner.
pbilip Nlrescr sesrn Daniel unp Gelpin Seirtr.
Srbn g. J6ains ssscn Senjamin 6aiue.
Nrnrln une 2erfas 9egen 6srrsS QBrnner.
Daniel Deter 9esci Scbn Irtiblcr.
Sborles Deter sesen Scbn IrcibGrr.
5aect g. Jbslfritb se9en 9ariS Stsn,.
@omutl Oaarr's 9luecu ss9cH Srn. Q. Scran.
Samucl Olarr's 0luetn 9egen Strr Sallitt, jr.
Samusl Olnrr's Juten aescn pau( Sdlirt, il.
-6cnrp Srrean 8tseR Samuel S6nciesr.
Sfhat .bairs 9rScu Sldthan 9Ebitefp.
gEilliam Srep sc9cn g. G. J6emminapav.
SGept e5dctcntatb aeaen &brare @ct.
5errae Grrs's @reeutprtn grstn Saect 93crs.
Gmalnc .StB scsen StlTt DR.. Sine.
Barbara Oeitert's Qcm'crs. se9rh Mi6aa Del.
tert.
0iebaro u. {trtrs ststn Sam,rel {isbtear. ef
Grmunc 2rif aesen qstrr surtpis.
SbIrlts SSsuslin3 UNI Srau scser g'sttr Slbnc,
rfr.
Dawn otrtb scscn @rrrss 2. 9aueer.
Scpn Seip searn Samurl oolappr.
I>untcr uno Olilcrs AlliSnies scsen Sanrl unb
:. Sakiuser.
Die Ssta GolIntp 3ant stesn Sr6r SSasnsr.
s9lotDan Sieser stsen 8ccrss 2. 3ancrr.
Daniel Q4rrt st9rn Scbn 8cbo unp 8runete,rrt
ner.
9Inisl 9SstF acsen 8oetrito oicth.
0latbau Ssselp assen Saeto Sbemas. --~
Sericlts sc9en ole teda Crane Giftu. Srmyasuis
uic SpIcncr Suh.
George &sipsr unb &c. ssssn Sttittn
9iittsr. Shwenf. afilcr unp Saumadrtntr at.
ssa Sctsph Sriptr tmS Srnjamin Surger
Gathan DiiIler, prctb
SAnlidr TO- rr hqtg
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
W0Thanle our
ISM G S UN,

III aGeriaun, pcidles pcrher ucn 9RilI1m
.Nittel, jun belpohut mar, aetauft uno in
VciB orncnmcr bni, une ttict Su9lridl nm
bic @rIiatnIR befdnnt MAIDEN III curfen, olf
cr odiielte ucIftdutia uro onf bic alIrrbcllc
-Ranier aueaerifrt. Ino m1s 8equtmlih.
ftit NIB S.cFritaIitat antetritft, ucu tciurm
ohceru @rtbduic III Der g1nicn umgc9cno
ubrrtrcff II werren fanu.
Sr miro fid ieberseit teitrescu, feine ga
&c init ben rcrucbmlfeu Sriicu uno Sc.
trdnf'n ,n becieueu, nuc uterhdupt nid,ts
unterIdHA, fpls sar 3nfrieeeuhcit terlrIbeu
bci.rd9t .r
3n Gem WirthshlHs eebtrt cite rrdst,tiar
StalIunl,rm acrdumi9er Nrf uno 70 pcr
inalitc5 YSali.r als III iateu III 9lud,
mtro bort INNER Gin frrQk,Iti0rr uub mili'
ger StaGfncdt bei Ger i,lHs iriu.
.Eurrb biai9e uuo punftlihe Sceitnuua
hcfft er rsdlt SahIreitcn 3ulprud) III crbaI,
fen.
Sclenlen g2clpcr.
Slriilr 10 H.... -- IL1 r.." ROB n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
Mucnt0as,a .GDfcf.

g Ter lltnericihucte cr9reift oicfe G'cIcacn.
belt irinen Trcunoen uno cem occhrtcn Dub
lifam bic 2Iniciae ~ MAIDEN, toe rr eas
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
allfntduil Uotel,

am ncrooifIid,eu gde bee
Warft 9ierefs, in 9Iacn'
tauu weIdles frilher bon 6.
9SeiB berpchnt par teSc9cu
bat Die Birtbfdaft III
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
StcimfOblerl.

y Die llutcrSeiducten babcu irBt, unS 9e
cenfru INNER auf nano IN balteu, riue gro.
&c Guantitdt Stcintcblen, pou uGeu Senen,
nnuaen. Die &c an ben n,eerisfen prciser
prrfdnfrn pcreeH. f#
Oie, Soas tub 60.
alIcnidun, October IL. nobp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
Saptcr llno feline Generdle,

gRit eiHeu polIcn Seribt ihrer peridiebe
nsn Sftdd,fen in Msrifo-st stenfans bic @e,
lhidie bon Merifo nnb ibrsu 8riessrn bic
,lir ies;aen 3eit NIT Abbiteuuaelt. in Ger eng
inden Srrad)f, poblfeit "a sabst iui 8ud,'
itohy een 80 $50. = (
tescg Hne sclrer,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
QStrD perlell0t,

si' Sfnedt Der iseBsn Sfdnees III .uuS
einsn auien @hlrafter auf,unriGrn BAT, Ipirb
som ndd,iien krlihiohr an BEL eem Inter
EtrRbsrcn M Ober MiIfore gaunft,ip, ee.
.dll &auntp nc fanot.
r Sauel 3S1itey.
@'finN''. HA3 Il
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
Gin ftbrjun9e

9nm 9DS H<iIN rSoanbwerf,sv
li3iro fr9leid,betbrm llnierfdrmbemru in
Slio, qBbciiholI 2nnnfdHp, Ped,a @auntv,
usrTauat. Gin Gnate ber einen antsn ghas
rdftcr beliBt plro eine CUTE Gtelis fiueeu.
nse - tsa Sfreu 9'cyt,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
Sduuar 8.
Samcrat Scbct Sbicr /!

8rn6t miro per(angt!
lluter,ethnetc 9ebcn birrpard, Gahridt.
oas ile oae befannte "Sreic SaQen
@ a II Be-" AM fiio 6f1lid,cu gdc Der
2Inn uuo gInoreD Strd6en, ipeld,e id, AT,
ncro mcitliCtcn @nee Der Siobt 2lltntdiu
treulelt, tdnaldi an I'D, acbrad,t, uno calIel.
be 81 elnem pcrtref1iden StobrhouIc nn,ae.
dnocrt haben wcfclbf lie nuu bereit 1no,
nuter Der Nirma pcu 9 3, Sca6 8 Il. So.
ale 9lrten Gjctraioe, ais
9SatSenL Gc9gen, 8e(fAforn Safer.
II. 10.
in 9rcscr Guautitit einsuuebmen, ipcfiir IIc
nnatnritIid,, ,u alien 3ctcn, ben alerbSh
itcn Wdrftnreis in baorem @elee tesableu
'cereen. 9lud tonuen bicieuiqcn Die Ile NIT
'hrer Runo1d,aft bcehrcn tpclIeu, in benz ,ur
Crufcrei 6eS "eed,a p1tricten'' ochorcnSen
Sud,ifchr anfpred,en, nlinc immer einer Der
Sirma 'uaeacn Ieiu tpiro, uno mcfslb(t aqc
lemiln'd,tc Grfunoisunseu cinsescgcn iprr,
Den founen.
9Ils neue glnfiuacr hcfFen iie auf itrer
Sheil Der @junit bes publifums, bic iic ca.
ourd, gu behaltcu uuo Sermehrcu iIe, temii.
hen rerccn. baB Ge fih sifriaf ,u teltrcben
aeoenfen, eiuen icoen Der bel linen anIprs
den mag, pclIfcmmen 81 befriebi9c..
Saccb 0ie
ecSacob .. Sod.2.
!. Jteuben @ntb.
September g. A. noby
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
81 q C() ri Ct) {

Jl u lU I lU
uiro bierlHit ae9eten, Sas oic llnterfdricbcs
uen ole @rcentc-eu rcR eer SNinterlaiItn.
tbaft ees rcrlcrbtnen Martin easa.
rus. bhia rcu SaBbura 5lp, escha Sc.
rrnannt ,porceu Fno. = 9IGs eicjeui0ru ca,
her. sprld,c ncf redtmdSile Tcreeruuatn
an befaste jointerIa6cnfdaft babcn, iIuo rr.
fudt ieIts nohlbelfdtilt innerhalb qPo
del hri esn linferIdricbsueu einmhdueioeu !;
llno rieicuiacu cic nrd, All eielrlte iduoeu,
,peroen qebeten ihre 9lnditinor innerbaIb Re,
fagter 3cit audi abptrnaen.
SSacob Sterncr, %. Wtacuna.
Stephelt SitheL SlSbura
December %. ua8n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24
Sin ssc,acr 9Sirtlo.

~ g. Ter Undergraduate tr'
ZSNSsE E qrrIft eirfc @ticaenbcit fcis
n,n Nrcnuten uue ecm &C
Ext EgHks mS chrtcn TutIIfum Die llnsci
~lzsSz:s S-ss s.sae go sc 5u uad,en, ele. or eae
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-24

gtia5 Oseris. y
H3 rNtyX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

The growing crops in this vicinity generally look
finely Corn promises to yield an abundant crop, and
grain Of all kinds looked better Potatoes look
well. and are yet, free from disease Many of the
farmers in this vicinity actively engaged in getting
in of the best crops of hay harvested. Hay
ing has commenced early, aud many fields of grass
prospect abu dant fruit crop not very promising
Apples will probably be plenty but other fruit will be
rather This failure is owing to uniavora BILE
winter, during which alternate heat and cold make
bad work with tender trees and shrubbery. In
sects have been unusually troublesome to the hor-
ticuturist and orcuturist the present Rose
bugs in particular are very abundant and many per-
sons have to lament the appearance of their young
trees. e-bushes, &C. the leaves of which
pletely riddled by this pest Various remedies have
been proposed to destroy these obstructive insects but
and bushes, than to knock them off daily into small
glass bottle, the mouth of which be left open.
the insects cannot climb the sides Of the bottle
little hot water poured into the bottle will DESTROY
whale oil soap, will prove eectual in destroying the
pests Many farmers and gardeners suffer these insects
to commit their depreations upon the tender leaves Of
trees. unchecked. We think it is duty which they
if not to themselves at least to their neghbors
destroy many of the insects as pos ibe.-Boston
Journal. 2Ah INST.
From the greater portions Of Maryland Pennsylvania
and Virginia glorious reports of the wheat crop which
is now to a great extent harvested, are received In
the neigh borhood of Winchester, Va however, many
fields have been injured by the fly. The Frederick
(Md) Examiner, Of Wednesday, says-"Nlany of our
farmers have commenced cutting their rye, and before
next issue the harvest will have become general
This is certainly the earliest harvest within recol
lection The rye crop in this county is thought to be
better than usual, and the wheat is well filled; the
the yield will generally be good onen The Hartford
(Md) Republican says" We had a fine rain here
Monday evening last, which has improved the appear
ance Of the growing crops. The wheat, 1t is said will
will be generally cut during next week. The corn
and oats crops are not very promising"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
WASHINGTON. June %. 1873

Whuney's Projected Railroad to the Pacifc-
We have been favored with an account and
description of the route by the two passes, in the
railroad contemplated by Mr.. Whitney. Mr.
Whitney's PROJECT is now in fair way of being
realized, and any information relative to il must
be interesting When railroad to the Pacific
was first mooted, the idea was laughed at as CHI
mercal but in this respect it has only shared the
fate of all new projects, which the ignorance or
Incredibly OF maukind cannot comprehend. Thf
immense benefit which would accrue from the
construction of this road-thc trade which il would
cause to flow in on us from The East, arc facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
INTELLIGENCE By THE MAILS,
WASHINGTON, June 23, Is4s

WASHINGTON, June 23, Isas.
The Ireaty-GcHerat .Scott-Mr. 7rist-Ihe Ne,rs
from Utica
The report that Lieut.. Gardner brought out here
the ratified treaty, Is untrue. He merely brought
dispatches from our commissioners, dated the 30th
of May, advising this government that the ex-
change of notifications had that day taken place
with the customary ceremonies, and giving copies
of the address on both sides on the occasion. The
dispatches further state that Mr. Sewer was To set
ont on the 9th with General Butler, on his way to
Vera Cruz.
As soon as Mr.. Sewer shall arrive in this city
with the ratified treaty, the Senate will be adj
y'sed OF the event. the President will send mes
sage 10 Congress on the termination of the war,
and will also make public proclamation of the re-
establishment OF peace between the two countries
The treaty Will be published by authority, and
thus will END the Mexican Meantime, Gen
Scott the man who has contributed most TO bring
about this gratifying event. is harrassed by the
petty malice of the President, who supplies his
favorite, Gen. Pillow, with materials to browbeat
him. 1t really is udicrous to see those liue men
attacking that military giant with heir small wea-
pons, and trying to worry HIM with ,hcir little
teeth, and endeavorng to drag him down to their
own level-those two Tennessee attorneys. And
IT Is glorious, the scorn with which he regards
their attacks General Scott has lreat faults, and
Is by no means OF a disposition 10 render himself
popular; but IN a contest with such antagonists,
who, with the smallest generosity, will not
tain hlml
Mr.. Trist Is still, believe, IN this city. He has
not as yet called on the President or auy mem
Der of the cabinet. The success of the treaty
negotiated by HIM. has certainly given him a
triu mph over Mr.. Polk. 1t was very natural he
should desire the 6ciat OF bringing about peace
between the two countries, aud that he knew the
character of the man with whom he had to deal,
was proved by Mr.. Folks subsequent course IN re-
lation to the treaty
Iperceive that the news brought by the Portland
to New Orleans, was received in New York
yesterday. The dispatches came to hand but yes
terday evening, and by regular course of mail the
news did not arrive here till evening. The Post
Office Department Is so admirably managed.
The Geographic news from Utica has created
immense excitement. The question of most mo-
ment now, Is, will Mr.. Van Buren, accept 1t he
do, the liz erest of the contest will be much heigh
tened. Some suppose the disconnected portion of
the wings will nominate Mr. Clay, but that is
doubtful, and it is still more doubtful if he would
accept. If he should, the fight would be really ex
citing. 1t will require some strong excitement of
the sort to stir up the people. In The selection Of
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
Mr.. Wilmot has been shamefully neglected He
deserved more consideration at the hands of the
free territory party GALvIENsIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

rT'HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
steamships between Boston and Liverpool and between
New York aud Liverpool calling AZ Halifax 70 land and receive
mails and passengers, AMERl A. Capt Judns from Boston,
Nednosday june % BRITANNIA Capt. Lang, from New
York. Wednesday, July 81 CAMBRIA, Capt Harrison from Dos
ton Wednesday, July II Sl2O For freight
passage, apply TO r. CUNARD Jr, SO Broadway.
NOR HAvRE, TO SAIL Sd OF AUGUST TOUCHING AT
Cowes-the we.k ,own steamship UNITED STATES, Capt
VIM a. iakstah, hrrhen 1000 tons, will leave for lavre
Thursday Aug will touch Cowes land passengers and
Letters. For freight passage, ~ ply TO -
{. H. VI ARSIIAIJ, 80 Burling slip
NOR NEW RLEANS-LOu1siANA AND NEW YORK
,e of rachcsTlo and splendid fast calling racket bark
MAHEPPA Capt J. Thatcher Is loading. and win have
mediate dpufh For freight pasagc, having splendid fur
n-hcd accommodations apply board ut Orleans wharf, foot
" Wal street. T. X COLLINS % South Agent in
New Orleans Mr. VIM Creevy who will promptly forward all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
on the night OF the 9th ult at the village Of San
Miguel some nine miles from Jalapa on the road

on the night OF the 9th ult at the village Of San
Miguel, some nine miles from Jalapa, on the road
to Perote. Captain Gaulden was returning to ia
lapa from Perote, in company with Mr.. Millman,
and having lain down to rest moment both were
attacked by the cowardly Mexlcans, and Capt Gaul-
den was killed Mlman succeeded, though much
cut up, in making his escape. A party Immediately
volunteered from this place to 60 70. the body, and
found it where it had been concealed by burial by
the Mexicans, short distance from the village.
1t Was horribly mangled one wound, made appa-
rrently by a sword, passing entirely through the
body, and a deep cut over the left eye. There
were several other gashes made with the apparent
intent TO disfigure the body Captain Gaulden was
from Stewart county, Georgia, whore he had been
engage IN the practice of law. He was on his
way to Jalapa from Pcrote (where he was sta
tioneoD to act as counsel in the case of Captain
Foster. Captain G., although only about twenty
three years of age, had acquired high reputation
for talent, and was universally beloved by all who
knew him. He was a fine officer, an acute and
sound lawyer, and devoted and noble hearted
friend Georgia has lost one of her noblest sons.
Peace to his ashes!
BLACKLEGS IN LUCK.
Many OF the gamblers, the only Americans who
carry home any wealth, have left here in coaches
drawn by eight or ten mules, their money packed
before, behind, and on the top of the COACH and
themselves and their native lady seated inside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
MARKETS EasExvIaExE.
STOCK sAI.KS


BosroS, June 2iBroers Board-3) shs Vermont Central
Railroad a. plyble Thurs Northern Railroad 80 do 81
Western Railroad 99 do % 75 Reading Railroad la; 100
do ia b d do, 7s bio; 30 do, II l6 do Wnssmmet CO.
~ d. 10 Cheshire Railroad Co. So - East Boston Co. L.
right Nashua and Lowell Railroad ST. 80 do Boston and Maine
KR, G2lz $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1850, 59A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

Total from Jan. to June oath, 1S4S. 81 1913 COG
Arrangements had been made t. max large ship
ments of specie this week. but the rapid reduction in
the rate for bills London has checked the current
and the is, that the export will hencefrh
be limited 1t is the opinion of specie brokers in Wall
street. that the game is up. There is dos BIT but
that the amount of the government loan taken
the other side by bidders and the orders received
here for purchases, have had material influence in
bringing about this change. 1t is not known yet what
is the exact amount of the loan taken abroad but
1t is several millions of dollars which, in connection
with the orders fulfilled since the bids were opened
foreign unit, will tend very much to proper
regulation of the exchanges, and afford much relief to
the money market. 1t is estimated that tho remit
tanccs to Europe Of government and State stocks will
average for the next year. at least hundred thou
sand dollars per week This is small and in opinion
will be exceeded Bills drawn for the iemttances al
ready made will come into the market Mt very mpor
tant time, and have great iniue in restoring
fdence, and removing those restrictions which the
banks have long imposed upon the commercial
classes The movements Of speicc have Mt any time,
wonderful effect upon nan cial affairs. The shipment Of
few millions of dollars almost creates panic in the
money market, and the worst apprehensons expo.
rienccd, An Importation Of n large amount has
Of course for the time, favorable effect upon trade
upon prices and upon credits but not to that extent
which caunot be Offset, by moderate change in the
current, by the expectation of small per cent OF the
amount received.
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for
stocks in this market for each day Of the past week
at the close of the week previous There has been
variation of consequence in any Of the fances;-
QUOTATIONS. FoR THE PRINCIPAL SrocKs THE NV
YoRK MAHxrr.
S1f. Mon. Tues. Wed TINS. FIJI Sdf.
Notes Gs usa l0ii lOiL ION latH lGA
Ma vn,L QtataE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
Decrease. .535,553

By reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity of the
latter left at dewater this year. compared with the
corresponding period Of last year, shows decrease
equal to 6l6,034 barrels of -four
The following table shows the quantity Of some Of
the principal articles of produce left at from
the ncement of navigation to the 22d Of June,
inclusive, during the years 1885, eos days) 1s47 53
days) and 1S4S, (53 days):--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
Rrcrlrrs or PRODUCE Az TIpr WArrn.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK. Saturday afternoon June "a
The markets for produce generally very dulto-
day. Merchants inclined to wait for later news
from Europe daily expected before operating to
any considerable extent The recent hot weather has
also driven merchants to the country There was
however. good feeling in -four with moderate Sales
without change in quotations Sales of Western wheat
made terms stated below. Our reports Of to-
day from Boston, Albany &C., will be found under the
Telegraph head. Mess pork 1rmer, while prime
NAMED about the Lard inactive. Sugars
continued dull and transactions in all kinds of grocer
les were limited.
ToBAcco.-We submit the usual weekly statement,
exhibiting the prices sales receipts and stock hand
Co. H. H.. ~ E4l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

Gold Pens! Gold reas.--B. II. Watson Il Co.,
Is Wall selling Gold Of every description whole
sale and retail a. reduced prices Their Rcheeu Pens adj
mtted he the hest and eeae Pens the world Use does not
IMPAIR their fexby and the points inel
for years Sold also by Y Savage 90 Fulton Gold Pens
pointe1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

Saundors' Toilet Articles, Dressing Cases and
Fancy Cutlery LAT Broadway Liberty street. and 3T
Broadway The Subscribers respectfully call the attention Of the
public to their collection Of the above articles which ia point OF
variety is equaed city they been selected with
strict regard to quality and all warranted SAUN
DEiS3 SON, lH and 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26
miscellaneous.

Mr.. Rutherford of Martlnsburg, Va, while
on a cunning excursion 1.-THE 10Th inst, fell down,
and suddenly expired.
AT Monterey, New Mexico, on the 9th Of May,
says the Gasette ethan we have ever experienced
in this country before"
machine has been invented in Springfield,
Conn, which, it is said will fold sheets of printed
paper in any required form as fast as they come
from an ordinary cylinder press of the improved
Adams patent.
The Lake Ontario steamer Niagara has been
raised and towed to Oswego by the Cataract, where
she is undergoing repairs. Capt. Childs soon ex-
poets to have her afloat again.
The steNuer Queen City arrived at Buffalo last
es "fS1 e the qa asdss 'n Sa.s s
AWsst. 10 shed between the two cities
tween ~ 4, named Aspinwall, has been arrest
S-,~~'- ,lis, on charge of having procured b.
AJ.OOO and $4,000 worth Of goods under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

During the week Treasury Notes have advanced z
per cent; Penn. SIS "a; Norwich and Worcester, ga;
Long Island 4; Farmers Loan q Canton Co. 2h;
Reading Bonds fell or II Reading Railroad II Har.
lem e.
The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley left
at tidewater during the Sd week in June in the years
1917 nj 1919 10 ae follnwa