davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20

The LOAN BILL-UNcoNs TITurIoNALITY OF THE
WAR.-In private life, man who blows hot and
blows cold in the same breath, is set down as
weak in intellect, and his judgment on matters
at consequence OF no value, and n OF worth heed
ing. What must we think of an assemblage of
representatives,, assembled in council, under the
obligation Of an oath to support the constitution
of the United States, blowing hot and blowing
cold in the same breath What humilating
spectacle would not II present to the world and
what powerful argument would it not furnish
10 despotic governments to against the in
stability of any government whose representa-
lives acted in this imbecile manner!
Such a spectacle has been witnessed in
the United States. short time since the
House Of Representatives at Washington pass
ed resolution, by large majority, that the
war in whichs the United States is engaged
with Mexico, was commenced by the Presi-
dent, in violation OF the constitution of the
United States, implying thereby that the Presi-
dent had exceeded his duty, and was liable to be
imPeached, disgraced, and punished. 1t nigh,
have been supposed that this resolution would
have been followed up by articles of impeach-
rnent, and that the President would have been
tred according to law, for having violated the
constitution but ne such course was taken
The mountain that labored so strongly, produced
only mouse-and the resolution in question
remains to this hour among the archives of the
House oil Representatives To be sure, motion
was made few days ago, to have that resolu-
tion e&punged; but II was defeated by as large a
majority as that by which it was originally
passed.
Now mark the subsequent legislation of this
branch OF Congress. The President of the Uni
ted Stotes-he who ii was declared had common.
ced this war in violation Of the constitution
applies 20 the House of Representatives for per.
mission 10 borrow sixteen millions of dollars to
prosecute this war. After violent debate of &c
Nerai weeks duration, bill granting such per-
mission was passed by that body the members
thereby convicting themselves of deliberately
violating the constitution of the country, in
voting means TO carry a war which they in the
most solemn manner declared was CONNIE nced
IN violation of that instrument, thereby rendering
themselves as culpable as the President whom
they denounced, or convicting themselves OF
tslsehood in their first assertion, that the war
was commenced unconstitutionaly, and reitera-
ting il in their refusal to expunge the resolution
making such declaration. On either horn of the
dilemma, the House OF Representatives must re.
pose, and we wish them Joy Of the situation in
" hich they have placed themselves.
few more instances OF this inconsistency
aud our House of Representatives will be immor-
tsized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20
NEW YORK LEGisLATURE.

ALBANY, Feb. ls, ls4s.
Senate.
ALBANY AND coHoEs RAILRoAp.
Progress made In committee the bill relative to
the Albany and Cohoes Railroad.
WESTERN HOUSE REFUGE.
The bill making appropriation for the Western House
of Refuge was passed in committee.
Nothing further transpired. Adjourned.
Assembly.
ROOM FOR THE SHERIFF..
Mr.. RAYMOND reported, with amendments tho bill to
SCHOOLS
Mr.. PRuYN reported bill to establish evening schools
In New York.
BOSTON TROY RAILRoAp.
Mr.. srAULDINo introduced a general railroad BILL
which was referred to the committee having In charge
the Boston and Troy railway bill.
NEW YORK AND ALBANY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
z. c. BENKpIor brought in bill to charter the New
York and Albany Steamboat Company.
CHANGING
The bill authorizing the Exchange Bank Of Gsneses
to change its and place Of business ordered to
q third reading.
DAMAGE RIOTS
The debate the bill to mako cities towns and vii
lagos responsible for all damage occssioned by riots
resumed The motion to strike out the words " has
BEEN" 80 as to make the bill prospective, lost by
vote Of So to 35 The motion to connne the bill to cities
was also negssived. Also, amendment to exempt
towns and villages The bill then reported to the
House Report laid on the table.
Adiourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
AFFAIRS In WASHINGTON.
MORE RuMoRs OF PEACE
A Letter from General Taylor.
&c, &c, sc.

WASHINGTON, Feb ~, 1913
We have again more rumors of peace being at
hand. The Prussian Minister received a letter
this morning, from Mexico, announcing that &C.
ceptable propositions OF peace had been made
to this government by Mexico, and that they
were now on their way here, and would arrive
in few days.
The letter from General Taylor, in the posses
sion of a certain Senator, is supposed 20 be de-
cidedly wing in its character, and it excites
considerable speculation in political circles
Efforts are making to procure its publication.
Mr.. Webster has been sick all the week, but is
now out again.
Mr.. Calhoun pronounces the published cores
pondence between him and Alexander Dumas,
the French Httsrateur, fabrication.
Neither the Senate nor the House of Repre-
sentatives was in session to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20

THz CUNARD STEAMERS disagreement
which is said to have existed between Mr.. Gu
nird aud the Jersey City authorities, has at last
been fairly settle Cunard was not con
c.rned IN the difficulty alluded TO the matter
appeared to be question of disputed right be-
tween the Jersey City Association and the Cor
poratlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20

From YUcArAN DIRECT The brig Mary Ann
arrived yesterday from sissl having left on the
esih uit Cart Waite has oar hanks lot ne
y, ,Ae tfs'os, pAsiishsa al si.sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20
NEW YORK HERALD.
northwest Corner Of Fulton and Nassau sts
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

iLf aEKI Ersry asg SaS1ss s. ;sssssx9
Pc ss r. -, ss % % sae the
is.,. ~. :g x. f S:s : eat e:
az ss.o a.. ne Fimeh :, Srii a, IN The English Ian.
suqss ia Ss rSSiislsa az dav Of ne deraTtsrs q
sa i, ps, ' Of S ca e"nn U 70 so
sf 70: sss Psr. r e. .s. 4
s,rsa srs jSsn niiier. bookseller, Henrsefta street,
PREsIDENTLaL HER.aLD-Everp Tuesday, One
Ell i rs aEE1s ,new every ornins, at res
20 :; ,s ,s51s ol p.s e
ajSgTIye y al isnd. s:ess.tes sssu.ey sss v;.1
"s siL 'i TNg S SEA Ss, g :,Tssi ,. o
q s ; s Ssss: a r b: 4.
"a R.SS eyo5RfREssspoNDENcE eonn.s
sts s xii efsss , rs az gd'fr Of tao 0'''
No goficE con Sc isse not Of snonymou, ssn~sn.e.
; 55sisgs, !. s sr =u.' % s.Asn,:.
sfi:n ss m sasssss
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
PAINk sTHEATRE-sand. Lent & Co.'S AhxnIcAs
Siscusi IN their various performances.
rEowERY THEATRE, Bowsry-HESRr vIII-FLrISe
CHATHAM THEATRE: Chatham street-THr HxrR
AT LAw-MoDEL ARrIsrs-THE WHISTLER.
.CIRCUs-BowERY AMPHITHEATRE. Boyey.-
ssursTRIASr'M, &C. FAKiR OF AVA Gymnastics FEAr''
PALMo's OPERA HOUSE, Chamber. .treet-MoDnL
AErpTS.
BROADWAY ODEON. Broadway-OpEoN MIssrnELs
--NcpEL ARrnTs.
PANORAMA HALL. Broadway, near Houston st.-BAN.
MI. MALONE iktvMosps Musical Entertainment, of An
Hour IRELAND
BROOKLYN lNsrf PKH2kt Washington .,r..,-cu.n.
TVS MINsTRELs-ErHoPIAN Observation-Disclosures DAN
cling, &c.
New York, Sunday, February 40, ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20
The steamer Washington,
lion enIy

ADVERTISEMENTS received for one inser-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20

FASHIONABLE BLACK MAIL.-The managers of
the Astor Place Opera have hit upon expedi-
ent for raising the wind, for the purpose Of pay
ing off the debts created by their own extrava-
gance and Encouragement, which, to us, looks
very much like levying black mail. 1t is to give
two extra, or gala, nights, they term it, " in
aid of the OPERA for which they will charge
three dollars a seat; and in order to make it pal
atable, they promise that the three prime donne-
Truffi, Biscaccianti and Pdtti-will perform on
these gala nights.
WE the undersigned suBscRBrRs to the Italian Ope-
hereby engage take seats for two gala nights
to be given In aid the 0pd at three dollars ticket
the FIRST to take place Saturday next the 26th inst
New York February Is, l64e =
Name. AID Tiils. a.. M Nam" and Ti..
Hon Hon T,aors1 RsOTo.r, 8 Hon. Ca1snr. suc.a.
HON HON Hon f.1na
Es-NAKER,. &c, &c, &c
&C., &C., SC.
Now, this is great deal more than the sub
scribers bargained for when they paid their sub
scriptions, and we doubt very much If it will
meet such a reception as the managers hope and
expect. There are, doubtless, many of the
subscribers being of the number-<Rho
would give a few dollars in charity to the
managers, in order to enable them to repair
the effects OF their mismanagement and ex-
travagance, provided the artists received any
advantage; but they would dislike the idea of
having black mail levied upon them in the way
proposed. Again, how can more than one prima
donna appear on the same evening, unless there
be more than one opera performed or do the
managers intend giving portion of three operas
on the one evening, for the purpose Of allowing
each of the prime donne to perform, giving
kind of hashed Calls head and soup entertain
ment7
Really, this is pitful expedient TO raise the
wind, and it augurs anything but favorsbly for
tbs lsrmaaenes Of ths opera IN New Yoik, Wall
The ppklie raisen,as such piece OF ,mfuasnesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20
AMusENlENrs ro. MoRRoW EVENING.

New York. sunday. February 40, Is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-20

ono which recommends It to those Of our fellow
who are, from conscientious motives, not in the
Jsrusalsm however, is calculated to awaken tho
most serious thoughts in every one who gases on
sigh. sSa Interest," IN holy things ought to visit t. Mr.
Malone Raymond, tho accomplished gentleman under
whose charge the Bruoett gallery is purposes to give
his family, viz Mrs M r. aud tho three young ladies'
accomplished musicians, having studied under the
most celebrated European massrs and they will all
unite in assisting MIR Malone Raymond In musical
entertainment entitled An Hour in Irelandn Being
natives of the Emerald l.e they well qualified to
do ample justice the various Irish melodies which viii
be nterpersed in the amusing and brilliant monoogue
of Mr.. Malone Raymond These Irish Evenings will be
The Model Of Jerusalem with descriptive lecture By
Mrs. Malone Raymond, will be exhibited this evening,
aud also Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
We beg to remind readers that grand vocal and
instrumental concert in aid Of the charity fund OF the
Holland Protective Society will be given at the Taber
MAJ on a W. NO. Soubt Il viii be bril-
liant affair and will result in handsome addition to
the funds of the society
the acting manager at Covent Garden with Mr. sesun,
sen to aid and assist him with his advice and expe'
rience
Miss Dolby has accompanied NJ. Julien in his provin-
cisl tour and has been highly successful.
Madame Tadolini will make her debut at her Msjes-
TVS theatre on the opening night
Auber's nav opera, ''Haidee" has created great
sensation in Paris 1t will be brought out at tho Adei-
Charles Kemble and Charles Young have visited the
Olympic TO see the new trsgedisD, Mr.. Brooke.
Mr.. Allcroft has announced his annual concert at
Drury Lane and MIR Ransford will take his at tho Hav
market Ia the course Of next month.
Juliens concert at Sheffield crowed to excess up
wards Of 1000 persons being present
Miss Gynn, pupil of Mr.. Charles Ksmbe, will make
her appearance at the Olympic, In Lady Macbeth Mr..
stuart will persona.e the Thane Of Cawdor.
Henry Russell has been giving his vocal entertain
ment at Woolwich, Windsor and Eghsm, at each OF
which places he received by enthusiastic and crowd.
ed audiences.
Mr. Wilson has been giving his entertainments at
Birmingham and other Places with great success.
Mrs Charles Kean has bad q attack Of illness,
but 10 entirely recovered She aud Mr. Kean we're
playing the"Wes Secret In London at the last dates
Miss Cushman has been performing at Sheffield TO
good houses. She will be rusceeded by Mr. Macresuy.
Jenny Lind and Rubini will appear together In the
course Of the ensuing sasson.
Frederic X. Gye has undertaken the msnsgemens OF
Drury Lane in tbs absence OF NJ Julien tne ster ma
been giving concerts ut Manchester shee'd ana o'ner
provincial towns .,,n... -,
NJ sorlbe's nav comedy, called lie rpf" tths hupi
huel has tssu brouqht up ut the 7tsgue fSsasa'si
Id Fadp, sna vas pisysd with sssAs Ssseees'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-22

Tor he goes back to babble Of the limits Of ancient
Louisia ana. though he bad once deliberately taken
leave Of that subject
Coming at length to the upper portion Of the al
ley ofthe Rio Grande, NJ. Buchanan frankly owns
that the claim Of Texas is without shadow Of
right-that the whole valley above the Paso del
Norte is Mexican and nothing else, and be oilers 70
assume and pay the claims Of our citizens Tor Mex
lean Spoliatons if Mexico will surrender to us
her people and territory thisside OF the Ho efande
Ho offers several arguments in favor OF this saTen-
der-not so good as Jezebels in behalf Of Ahab's
claim to Nsboths vineyard, but still specious-yet
no, one word has he to say in favor Of the claim Of
Texas to the Eastern half Of New Mexico. That
is given up without word as utterly without pre-
text And yet half our people have been taught to
believe and many Of them still believe, that Texas
really had right to all the territory between this
country and the Rio Grande! Can they longer pre-
tend to believe sol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-22

f,esdo N Pope Pa. * ana % the no'sm' NJ anon
,,s Italian osops Very strong ,ns harsh dsnnncAuon'
n r,,iaod .r her treatment q Ireland we're mAHo y
N, .ss.ker she h. said iiks runan prant nal a.
enped 20 sarye people m zoo face of the saft' '"ios
us..aet within his Own sn0Sietge That Nh'n h'
sn.res and .lorch0uses lu Of 'ocd she bad pre-
vented The people from Obtaining By her armed 'oisisf'
at that mo-, until the Americans sent provisions 70 Ire
ini were the granse, opened when the great need DO
il1ger existed.
Much more ri he same character was $40 u5 VIC
seaker when he sat down lJuly ehesred By me Auees
ARsso.uton stl thea introduced b. NJ JAS bih'sS'
appointing ~enty-a,e persons a. nm Executive Con ait
toe according % the Resolutions previously adopted Inc
Char appointed them.
Col JoslrH c. HIATT VS. then Introduced no vs.
p,rteal,rly severe 10 his remarks against Ango ''1 '
a.t claimed 20 bes Norman Sdr0n and ne 'ai ihols'
,, VA, not Al rri AmAn be wished he was one,
Several other speeches were made, and Mr. oooSS'S
oes,ei the following, which adopted
Rolred That the Executive Committee tsso steps ni'
ned .s to send rusty friends 90 France t' "Ato
Glands diff Guilty and Ireland opportunity
The meeting adoprned amer beng reused to high ''a'
nj enthusiasm, and subscribing ai sey % the (aHd In sums
from twenty I'VE cents 10 ten dollars. several hundred
dollar, VA thus collected Il the table of The Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-22
Revolution Fourierism.'

Whenever the Indian pOpuace OF some savage
South American province rises against It's white
easlavers and oppressors, the Herald is ready
enough to cry out Behold the effects OF Fourier
ism = although the insurgents never heard Of
Fourier and have no idea of any kind Of Socialism.
II even raised this cry on the breaking out OF the
present troubles in Venezuela, though there the
lower classes appear to be sustaining the regular
Government, under President Monagas, which the
aristocracy, led by Psez are seeking TO subyert.-
But now that e great Revolution has been effected
in Frosce in Paris, where Fourier lived and died,
aud where his views have gained most attention
the Herald he's nothing 10 say OF Fouuerlsn
though The Democratic Pacihque was one OF the
most resolute contemners Of the tyrannicsi policy
which caused the overthrow OF Louis Philippe, and
though Louis Blanc one OF the Secretaries OF the
new Provisional Government, is an open sdmlrer
and eulogist Of Fourier, while Lamartine, Ledru
Rollin and other leaders OF the People, are enphet
ic advocates of great Social renoy ation-We lind,
however, the following quoted into the Herald
from the London Chronicle OF the 22d ult. The
Chronicle is stating the grounds of apprehension
that a revolution would be attempted in Paris, and
says
Another aud very serious Of alarm Is with
spect 10 he working prntes compositions and pressen
Of Paris They are very formidable and very turbu
body amounting upward q sixteen thousand men
Hitherto they have taken little part In the affair OF
the reform banquet but to-day they have gwen notice IN
almost oil the printing establishments that they viii not
be their work as they have 10 attend the
procession the Champs Elysees. They almost all
communists aud socialists, and need not remind you that
they the first and the principal contributors
/ Of the revelation Of Idly"
Here is about the largest and certainly the most
intelligent body of working men in Europe dashed
oil at glance as almost all communists and So
cialists And this in the metropolis OF European
civilization, where st. Simon and Fourier died il
obscurty and poverty, the latter sneered at lately
, by the Herald for living on sixpenoe day snC
having q most beggarly set of adherents The
world does move.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-22
PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN NEv.YoRK.

W..mscrov MssKET, Tue.dsy March II.
The fappy " Beef u on ihs incFsa'- ssd prices se
comios Gown Bssiby ne 'as - 70 1 4y ys
rom d, % prime fbI IS ehges 30 e. 'srigin
D. c. fanp sisss DO en-. do cofnsd 10 ets salt o-fs
nat,os By ID. whole sheep vii fetch from 70 cts .
n or ssy v 6. hind saddle a cts We could haye
bought good gnt mutton, - ths sheep ~sshns over "
~ 4, cfs Mutton. 10 retail 70 20 cls g n had quar-
To-. DO e,.; hans - %. A.,
tsal-WhOe calf GOOD large, 70 p cts a. n hinc-
oesrters8 et.. hiod saddle ~ ets
Very GOOD Coontry rors whole 2. sisY n ci'ydo 7e.
po.'fr, f~teh . sood price On- i~slsf, with ehoics
..ss,insnt. s.s,d ussrly - c'T q a. rartsys sra
F.~,-ofher. siksd f9 bsfa door o~' Z gair . 70 o'
srd fr Tuikefs ll.0 ~ seOns 10 % . 'seh Geese
ID mar snd "a fhst faS bsrn three months
fo1,n q 10 = each Canvass back Ducks SO los
fon %, sd. of l. Issnt Robin. foz S. Blacsbirds 20
10 oe- pl-rs thefs were fds enough t'inS'os sway
bs top y heir co. bic PPs'l 20 have rsopsd sIose q
o f- also safdeu and bird seeds One dealer exposed
isrdofns pair for s.-the Psasoos snd hs ms'e-gree
- Larss live Po'snt Fowls Us pair Bucks Co Barn
door Fowls, hne i"es PAR rs ,s...,,..
is,t w-es Perch b b ct. Esls ctsi B1s ~ et'
Ffo.t Fi.h cts Cod g. c's. hseu' e,' Lob.ts,e
from at ~ cis g. % and shsd . ID 10 s' zach tfem
virgins M. o.. 80. ...-. 49,. 49,. -
fs Loo and tar largest SIZE. ~ 10 - al scarce
Nes.ei sfs no; iskef Up ojstsL. Jn.. s9~ ~ fli.s.
,nd the folks in he Bay don't ~ant otsse EN- Up StheY
cIsvsl ana Bueswbeat Hooey Comb p CT. %. But
Ffs. s.h and rsod % = doz or 10 for O.. rs,.il,
fe is hedsssrs ,1Y they pay ~ tanners II 60 doz
Tlsrs are nearly doz OF Pickle suf Horse R.osh
sails s-ith Picked Onions French Bean. CUeumbes,
Cold sau, &C &C.
sse8sh rarn ~, bu.hsl J.ti to Is Carrots Is "a 10 ..
Rec. ts PumrkIn. az 10 So CeIery hai crossing
t.t saturday South Car1'ira. &c burch, utofiaif
Vesr Raj she. e. cor burches ODD In each, i.Lettucs.
d.l L-sds q New rornips coz punches g. Long L.
ard salad d. = heads spinseh l.d half per sioNss
bon a. Js LAST Fsii, .trds ne inter- when cover
wtls hay Parsley bunch 81 Parsuips bu basket Z,
90 B. Crosses 81 % g qt basket
Apples &, bbi- Spi.zsntsrrs. - 20 ~ Nstdeveer'
-! Nsw0wn Plpp.rs l2sto -. RI G'eeuiuss 70 tH
Al some sails they are ds.rer bat the increased supplies
are bringing prices down
Che.inui, bsshel - Hickory Nuts 81 Cr,abeuie'.
prime bbi so, nfsTiors -.
ssrcers Dbl 2os rs % - good Cartes snd
Kf6rets best Al bush Sso,s Grsys 81 Dbl Cab5ages
7. 10 lee dof rood large Onions red ard yellow bush So
The market hegus 10 be adoIned with Flowers, and
Young Trees for tfanspisnng sc The day IL warm and
nl-..snt-so IL the nd, which blew from The sunny
south I'm tho forenoon gently IN the evening
Llti- north of west
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-22

We steted few days since, that after all the
sound aud fury ia favor OF Gen. Taylor IN Penn
sylvania with large share Of the journals and &C
tive politicians working for bin, not one Taylor
man had been chosen as such to the National Con
venton. To this q. A. p Of Philadelphia replies
ss follows through the Courier and Enquirer
dare assert that's single TsylcT Delegate has been
chosen as such the Na.ona Convection ana thal y
Capt s. 5 Aqstu Of he District OF Fsye1e CfSsso eo
Somerset. Ny authority is the gallant Japan re-
dare also assert that fuo other Taylor Detre1les v
in.truc,ou will be chosen 10 few weeks from Two on ef
Districts The names Of those Ditrcis S.lJDll ~ q
private note 70 BE- referred = hereafter ~ Isthost pa
- , ie.ons date also flssrt that Or u er La
ber Of reading dsegste from BerEs snd John L,nesaye
~ be Fsrt ,irc. are ayor, and IN ell pfooaohit ny
that 81 Bidde, delegate from ffanhHa' - lleru ~
General Taylor aud may say tne sss % 10 Lean
also ths the Sufquehanna District elects 4sJoi man
Here. in attempting 70 contradict statement
"G A. P" has completely established 1t. news
of Capt Austin's election had not reached this
CITY when our statement was made. He is very
probably chosen as Taylor man, being from An
drew Stewards own District, which expects 70 'ur-
nisb the TAYLOR Vice.President, though Greene one
Of the three counties composing it, instructed its
conferees Tor Clay. q A. P may prove q prophet
with regard to the two Districts which nave yet TO
choose. but that does not affect the issue. His
confident guesses that Messrs. Luther, Lindsey
Bddle and Phelps are for Taylor, are worth Just as
much as our guesses the other way-no more we
all do know that the Conventions which elected
them. indicated no preference Of Taylor As to the
susquehanna District. there are Just two sorts OF
politicians in it-Whgs, who are for Clay and
Loco. Focos who pin their faith on Buchanan or
Wilmot as the case may be. Mr. Williston, the
Delegate elect, is a most determined Clay man.
Fnough said.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-22
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

iDlifofouAtlict tt AAS lAADuHus
PHiLADELfHiA, March q. ls4s.
Tie viii Of Samuel Harvey OF Germantown has been
prohaei 1t the Registers Once wherein he leaves the
following requests VIZ
q 600 tho Chartered fund of the Methodist Episc0pai
Church Of The United states 0i America.
q 0Cn u the Bible Society " Philsdelphis
600 20 the Msgdslen Society Of Phil4delphit.
SUUO ths Missionary Society Of the Meihodls Fps
copa Church within the bounds Of the Philade phla
ference. he being a member Of all the above Soeisues
Flour quiet with demand for export, aud sales are
made az So Sales 300 bbs Corn Meal At 80 for Brandy
wine Pennsylvania offered az 81 and p bid RyeF our
wanted a. 10 Sales GOO bushels Pennsy' snia Nheal
al 3 Tor mixed and 40 for white part fr future delivery
Rye very scarce No inquiry for Oas Corn ia better
msnd 1900 bushels Southern yellow sold since
terday morning 81 cts wei sht Groceries heavy SAFES
200 bags Rio Coffee anding 81 u cts and Uo bsgs
Laguayr. IT cts and mos Sales 80 hhds NewOf-
leans Sugar a. - Saes $50 bbls Western Mess
Pork At 374 Bacon and Lard dull Cheese hrm- Whisky
heavy AZ 23i ots for bbls.
stocks dull aud falling of The sales al FTst Board
we're 500 Penn Sc - $50 Morris, 8i 900 Schenectady
Nav O., Az. Second B0Grt-l,0O0 Schuylki Nav. ;,
at. 100 U. 5. Bounty Scrip 95' 5000 Penn So 49, 90
Penn