davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

FIRE IN LowrLL.-A large fire occurred in
Lowell Tuesday evening. 'An extensive
wooden block on Lowell street, occupied by
Irish families, was totally destroyed. 1t has
been known as old Liberty Hall. Insured.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

FREE PoRT.-The Queen of Spain has ap-
proved the order making Sagua la Grande,
Cuba, port of entry on the same footing as
Cardenas
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

EXPLOSION. On Sunday night last in Cum
berland, Md. magazine containing rs kegs Of
gunpowder, blew up, doing good deal of dam
age to the town.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

f~ u WILL resume her trips on
syySs& MONDAY, March 20 lsis
nnc8zsesu viii leave Newport for Provi-
dence on TUESDAY, Thursday, q Saturday
mornings at 4 o'clock, and leave Providence
the same days at 3 - o'clock for Newport -
Fare % cents.
Passengers 10 Newport on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, ~ Saturdays from Providence in the
afternoon can return the next morning by taxi
ing the Perry rom Newport nj o'clock
and the Bradford Duriee at Bristol Feuy
On and after Monday. April 81, the PrRRY
will leav Newport on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at IA o'clock, for Fall River.
connecting with the train for New Bedford
and Boston, at o'clock, arriving in New
Bedford AT 9 IL O'Clock and Boston at u o.
clork AN
RETURNlNG-wi leave Fall River at q
~ O'Clock, A NJ for Newport on the arrival
of the train from Boston and New Bedford
Pare ~ cents.
On the Fall River days, passengers for Prov.
ldcncc can land ~ Bristol Ferry and take pa>.
sage m the Bradlod DuTiee for Providence.
March T. NV
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

Doos.--We have been informed by Far
mer who lives in the vicinity of this town, that
he has had no less than 80 sheep bitten by dogs
within few days, several of which have since
died Of their wounds ds-M,rcury.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

NJ The news from Europe was received at
New Orleans with much enthusiasm, and 100
guns were fired in honor of the French Repub-
lie
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

T The remains of the firemen killed at the
late fire in New York, were followed to the
tomb on Tuesday by an immense concourse of
fremen and citizens
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

ARKANSAS L. 5. SENAToR.--Major S.
Borland has been appointed Senator from the
State of Arkansas, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Sewer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

T The shop of Mr.. Thomas Stanhope,
opposite the L. 5. Hotel, was broken open on
Sunday, and SIS or Sl6 in small change sto-
len.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

Corn, Flour and Lard.

NOV landing Gom sloop Wakefield, 1000
Iv bushels of superior white Corn. which
will be- sold low for ca.b-also 30 bbls. FIoor,
20 bbls Lard, aud 25 bbls. Of Havana Brown
Sugar, for sale by
April ~. BARBER a. BOONE.
No 3, south side. Market Square.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
MONDAY, April 10, 1918.

At Market 80 Beef Cattle, and 900 Swine.
Prices - Beef Cattle - Extra S7,25 LIST
quality, SO so a S6,75 I'd quality So IS Il
q 25.
Swine-At wholesale, 3 j-s a q 58 So
lccted lots 5 81 g Sic.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
Marine Memoranda.

Brig Annawan, Currisr crdat Wilmington, N lst
inst, tr Cuba.
Brig Lisbon, smith, was at Cardenas 25th ult, for
Boston schr Geo Engs, Smart fr Prov.
brig Perfect Gardner arr at Orleans 27th ult, from
Tampico.
schr X Swssey, cld nj do 25th ult, Tor Vera 'ruI
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

o.. A rumor is current that General
Scott will Immediately return home, and resign
his commission.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
THURSDAY. April 6
sloop vigilant, Heath, Prov for New York.
WHALERS.

Arr at this port, 9Th, whaleship lfopewell, Little
held, Of Warren from N w Coast mos I'm Francisco.
with 3s,0 bbls OIL loo spm Lett at Francisco Euphra-
,ts of New Bedford, Edwards, 220O bbls oil Emily
Morgan do. Capt Ewers Copia, Capt Tabor, ofdo.-
Spoke on the 5h OF February In lat 2s the Rambler OF
Nantucket.
At N Bedford 4ih, ship Minerva smyth, Crocket,
Coast ofKamschatka via ladsn Ocean 81 Helena 49ds
with 2700 bbs VIII 200 DO spn OIL and 20 900 lb bone.
Al do ship Addison, Lnwrence,-Ia,e West who was
eft NJ Barbad0es sckcoast OF Knmschatka, Oahu Nov
IL Barbadoes March IL, with $500 bbis, $50 spm OIL e.
II 900 lbs bone.
Al do bark Geo Washington, Baker Indian Ocean, 81
Helena Jan 81. with 1850 bbls SPIN oil,
FRIDAY, April 7.
| Schooner Alexandria, Randall, Savannah for War
! ren.
sloop WIN II Bum, Gardner Prov for Hartford.
SATURDAY, April &.
sloop Rienz, Duriee, N York for Providence.
SUNDAY, April 0.
Schooner Mary Farley, Ingraham, I'm Thomaslon.
MONDAY, April 10.
! Schooner william and Henry, fr Philadelphia.
sloop Wakefield, Saunders, fir Providence.
TUESDAY, April ii
Schooner Jubez l.. White, Corson, from Phila.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
The Emporium!
lila Nj NE w TONS
S p A C. o u s
GROCERY ESTABLISHMEN

GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT,
No. $50, Il ames street,
rs NOW REPLENIsHED with an exten.
MILY GROCERIES, Just received per
sloop Rienzi, from NEW YORK.
The following comprises the variety ~
100 packages Teas, fresh importations.
40 boxes brown Havana Sugar.
80 bbls Jamaica do.
8 hhds New Orleans do.
20 bbls Stuarts Crushed do.
5 boxes do Loaf do.
bbls do Ground do do.
10 bbls do Refined do.
80 bags Java, Rio, and st. Domingo Coffee.
Is boxes Ground Coffee.
rs bbls and halves superfne Flour.
|. 5 boxes Soda Biscuit.
8 bbls Pilot Bread.
10 boxes blue and white Starch.
10 kegs Saleratus.
Is bbls smoked Beef, Hams {, Tongues.
80 boxes Cheese.
80 bbls and kegs Lard
% sacks Liverpool Salt.
100 bags Salina Salt.
80 boxes extra and No. l Soap.
10 cases Olive Oil.
10 boxes Olives and Capers.
8 cases.ADchovies and Sardines.
~ bundles Brooms.
bbls smoking Tobacco.
25 boxes Pipes.
20 jars Maccaboy Snuff
% boxes manufactured Tobacco.
100 casks Raisins
20 boxes and quarters Raisins.
10 casks Currants.
25 boxes Prunes.
80 drums Figs.
25 boxes Oranges and Lemons
IL bags Almonds, Fllberts, Madeira and
Peanuts
boxes Citron.
30 mats Cassia.
10 bbls Cloves, Pepper, Pimento & Ginger.
30 boxes pure ground Spices.
l2 kegs do do Ginger.
Is boxes English and American Mustard.
30,boxes Lemon Syrups and Cordals,
12 cases assorted Pickles.
% boxes Chocolates, Broma and Cocoa
Paste.
cases Cocoa aud Cocoa shells.
~ boxes Pepper Sauce.
100 reams wrapping Paper.
90 thousand Spanish Segars.
80 bags Shot.
8 cases English Sauces
25 quarter casks choice Wines
3 baskets Champagne.
Also, Nutmegs, Mace, Graham Flour, Rice,
Sage, Ground Rice, Maccaroni, Vermecelli,
Cooper's Isinglass, Gelatne, Oat Meal, Sup'r.
Carb Soda, Cream OTarter, Indigo, Alum,
CASTLE Soap, Fancy Soap, Sal soda, Patent
Candies, Fig Paste, Preserved Ginger, Guava
Jelly, Tamarinds, Dried Apples, Chinese Cat.
sup, English Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese,
Pickled Salmon, Picked Tongues, Can Pals,
Painted Water Pals, Nest Boxes, Mats, Cut
ton Twine, Scotch Snuff, Shellcd Almonds,
LmesJuice, Wine Vinegar, Demijohns, Corks,
&c.
This establishment, as heretofore, will be
supplied with the best assortment of CuoIc y
and FRESH Family Groceries on each arrival OF
the sloop Rienzi at tn lie place.
Having agents in New York and elsewhere,
for the selecting and purchasing Of goods, the
good people of this place and vicinity, may be
assured of having their wants supplied at this
store on the most favorable terms
n. Is. All articles put up and delivered
with DESPATCH. April 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
For Sale.
Dissolution OF Co-pnrtncrship.

DlssOiusiOh OI SO.purtncFSnfp.
NNiIE Co.parnership heretofore existing
n between Philip f. Dunham 4. George
w. Green, under the name of Durham d
Green, was dissolved on the Goth Of February
last by mutual consent. George w. Green is
alone authorized to settle all concerns Of the
late firm.
The subscriber will coninne the
Painting and Glazing Business
on his own account, AZ successor to Unnham Il
Green, al the old stand No I6, Thames street
(next south of The Post Oihce,) aud intend.
keeping a general assortment Of Paints, Oil
Glass, Varnlsh, Brushes, DC. &c. as at lnoder-
are prices any'ohef store in town. Crate
ul for pas, iayorS he respectfully Soics a
continuance,
GEORGE w GREEN
April 6; 34S Tyr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
Duck, BOllrope and Bunting.

Duck, BOIlrope and Bunting.
COOO PS. Shawmut Cotton Duck.
200 Old Colony
500" American Pilot
200 " Bay State
200" Neptune
300 " Chiffon 4"
1000" Shawmut Ravens
300 4" Bear -
300 " Ship Z"
500 " Patent Scotch 4"
3Ou" Ieiti " "
300 A" I'd quality"
300 American Hemp
100 " Russian Twine e
$40 Ravens
100" Imperial I"
100" Heavy
100 Half Dpck.
100 Bbls. Cotton Twine.
300 Coils Russian Boltrope.
so Cases American Bunting.
ForS Sa q by
ALBERT FEARING, Il CO.
No. II, City Wharf, Boston.
April 6, lSiS. I'm.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

central and beautiful situation, furnished or
uniurniShed, warmed by cellar furnace, with
well and rain wafer in abundance, let into the
wash room, and every other convenience at.
tached and immediate possession given il de.
sired.
Also, a smaller Cottage in The rear OF the
olher equally convenient can be hadl on ap-
plicalion TO BENZ MUMFORD.
Newport, March 20, ls4S. dSw3m
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
TO LET.

THE Chambers Of the Hender-
fsSs son House, on Eleven street, con
m tanning live rooms Enquire of
A. WATSON,
Or corner Of Spring and Mill streets.
April ~, lSiS d3w-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
Solar LAMPS, GirandOIes, &c.

VNHE Subscriber will sell his stock oftbese
i goods al cost as he is anxious TO close This
branch of trade II comprises the various.p"l'
terls now in use, and 10 those wishing 10 pur'
chase good opportunity is now offered.
Maj 23-4w. w. NICHOLS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

Ara court ~ ffOOWc ~ me f0Wh ~ .Nc"pof'
ApnI3, 1913.
Upon the petition in writing Of Benjamin
u Mumford, stating that oil The 10Th day of
October, lS47, AT Savannah, IN the State OF
Georgia,
ANN CORNELL GARDNER,
formerly Of said town of Newport, duly eS-
ecuted her last will and testament which has
been duly proved aud approved before the
Court Of Ordinay IN aud for the county OF
Chatham, IN said State of Georgia, that the
properly of said Ann &. Gardner ~ all IN the
state OF Rhsde Island, and whereon the said
will operates, aud praying the Court that SAID
last will and testament pi .ald Ann'C. Gardner,
n certified copy of which sud the probate
thereof under the seal Of SAID Court oi Ordins-
~ ~ presented with SAID petition, may be 6led
and recorded IN the Registry Of the Court OF
Probate of Newport, aud letters testameniary
granted To him the Executor therein named,
or letter. Oi administration with the will an
netcd to such person being resident IN this
state, as SAID Count may deem FL, according tol
the laws uf ibis State SAID petition with
SAID copy of snld will being read, and received
and referred Tor consideration tn COuFt Of
Probate 10 be holden at the Town Hal ia |
Newport, on the first Monday IN May next, NJ.
2 o'clock, u. m, aud 1t ,s ordered that pre,i-I
Gus notice l.. gwen of the psndency and
ptayer thereof bv publishing n copy of this
order three successive weeks ~ the DAiLV
HERALD. to the eud, that any person msy
appear at said TINE and place and show
osuse against the filing aud recording the
same
True copy attest,
AptI5 D. g. ROWLAND, rfob't tllk. /
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07
The Court Martial.

1t was said the trial Of 1t. Col. Fremont
would prove interesting to military men. 1t
is likely to be deeply interesting to the ma
ton; for through it we are having developed
the purposes of ouI Government as regards
Mexico. The National lntelligencer says:
Enough is already disclosed to show that
this trial is to take a vastly wider range than
merely to the military deserts of Col. FIRE.
mont. The motives, objects, and conduct of
the Mexican war itself can hardly fail to come
under review of the public at least, though
not of the Court Martial, which will doubt
less limit its own investigation to its proper
sphere of action.
How can the public indeed, shut its eyes
10 the official indications of the purpose OF
the Administration, in the earliest stages OF
this war, 10 make itself master of the terrific
ries Of Mexico, with a view to permanent &C,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07


c%upaiion of them, as made apparent by the
following passages, read in The course OF yes
terday from documents which rave never
been seen by one in ten thousand even of the
reading citizens of the United States"
Extract Of a Letter from Secretary BdncrgG
10 Commodore Sioai, dated july IL, IS47.
1.-THE object of the United States is, under
its rights as a belligrIent nation, 10 possess IL
SeB entirely IF Upper California.
"When San Francisco and Monterey are
secured, you will, if possible, send a small
vessel Of war to take and hold possession of
the port of San Diego; and it would be well
to ascertain the views of the people of Pue-
bio dc los Angeles, who, according to infor-
nation received here, may be cOuntcd upon as
DESTROYS Of coming under the jurisdiction Of
the United States. il you can take possess
sion Of it, you should do SO.
"Thc object of the United States has refer
ence to ultimate peace with Mexico; and if
at that peace the basis of the uTI PossIDETIs
shall be established, the Government erpects,
through your forces, 10 be found in possession
V Upper California.
This will bring with it the necessity Of
a cirii administration Such a Government
should be established under your protection /:
and, in selecting persons TO hold office, due
respect should he had TO the WISHES of the
people of California, as well as to the actual
possessors of authority in that province. 1t
may be proper 10 require an oah IF allegiance
to the CIticd States from those who are en-
, trusted with authority. You will also assure
the people of California of The protection Of
the United States.''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07
(To be ~COntinued.)

The character of these claims, and the
gross imposture of many of the claimants,
were well exposed by Mr.. J. S. Pendleton,
a member from Virginia, in a speech, Feb.
%, l847.
For official accounts of these matters, see
Mr.. Folks message OF Dec. ID, 1915; of
December 8, 1876; Mr.. C. ]. Ingersoll's re-
port on the war with Mexico, June "A, 1916,
with Mr.. Howard's report, July 18th, 1888,
and the minority report of MIR. Gushing, Of
the same date.-Doc. No. 1852. Ho. of Rep,
Goth Congress, LIST Session. See the usual
commentaries in the speeches of the times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07

TRUE PATRIoTIsM.-The Richmond (Ia.)
Palladium says that not a volunteer has gone
from that county (Wayne,) to Mexico to en-
gage in that wholesale human butchery-
We suppose the Wayne county workingmen
think they can better serve their country by
industry and productive labor than by lear
ming the violence and cruelty of the battle
field and the poliuting voice Of the camp, and
leaving their families as pauPers upon tho
community. Theirs is a patriotism worth
initiating.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07
From the LiLerGior.
The Presidents Message.

This document was sent to Congress at
the usual time, and sent by telegraph over
the country in less than no time. II has eA-
cited a good deal Of condemnation on the part
Of the Wing presses. But we like il. IL
does credit TO the consistency of the Presi-
dent. He stands his hand well. There's
nothing snivelling or sneaking about it. For
our part we like him the better for it. He is
a very fit Chief Magistrate for this great peo-
pie, and this message is a very becoming ut
terance for him and them. The Wings, es-
peclally, should have nothing to say, excepting
that spendthrlft portion of them, that are ex-
travagant enough to keep consciences. Those
foolish ones that have not learnt that such an
equipage should always be laid down when
they join a party, as an unnecessary luxury,
may find fault with it, perhaps; but not the
gentlemen or their upholders who voted for
the .act of Mexico bur, upon whose votes
the President very justly rests his assertion
of the nationality OF the war.
1t is full of lies, to be sure; but then they
are lies of a size and dignity commensurate
with the greatness and destinies of this Nigh
ty Republic. They are lies which do credit
to the nation. None ofyour little mean ones,
but lies on a great scale, and which have re-
celved the sanction of the nation and Justly
represent the national character. 1t is also
marked by the piety, which should ever dis
tinguish our public documents. As soon as
Mr.. Polk has sat down to table and is Just
about to stick his knife and fork into Next
co, he folds his hands and rolls up his eyes,
and says grace as follows:-'No country has
been so much favored, or should acknow-
ledge with deeper reverence the manifesto
tons Of the Divine Protection!' Thus it ap-
pears that Mr.. Polk, like Mrs. Polk, lac
cording o 1.-THE correspondent of the Traveller,)
does not hesitate TO acknowledge his depen-
dence upon God!
The Message, therefore, properly reflects
the civil and the religious phases of the A
merlcan character. 1t is a true exponent of
the national mind. As such we value il and
commend it TO all our foreign friends as a fair
picture, lin little of the mental complexion
of this great people. Happy, indeed, is it
for the bulk of our countrymen that Desde-
mona's way of seeing Othello is in no dam
ger Of being reversed in their case. If we
should see the mind of the American people
in their visages, what a nation ofblackamoors
we should be! How would the broad aisles
of our Churches be deserted! How would
the lists of voters be diminished! But, hap
pily,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07
WHOLE NO. 1876.

rewarded for fighting in bad causel then
be consistent and give similar honors TO the
huccanier and pirate who show equal courage.
No, friends, in clarifying the man you glori-
ty the wicked war which he represents. No
one who has a just view of that war, can help
to cheer its fighters. A truly %virtuous people
would receive those warriors with such mark
ed censure and reproof, that they would feel
the rebuke burn in their very souls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07

0F.M remiiances 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 The pecuniary affairs IF the paper,
tobc addressed (post paid) 10 the Publishing
TRENT. Communications intended for inser-
ton, 10 be addressed IN The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07

OF TERMs:-$l,O 90 per annum. in 0drance,
Sl,2j il paid wtihin 3 mos. OF the time Of
subscribing, and $3.50 If payment be de-
layed hnger than 3 mos.
o. No subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments to be made
within & mos. Of the time of subscribing.
Subscriptions for half a year to be inrdrid-
bin paid in advance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07

GERRIT SMITH, Esq. has directed a letter
to the Supervisors and Justices Of the seve-
raj towns of this county, requesting them to
select :" seven unmarried, poor landless white
women; a part or all of them may be wi
dows," to each of whom he proposes to give
fifty dollars, for the purpose of aiding them
to purchase a home for ,hemselves.-Madi-
son Co. Wig.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07

The good man sins solnelimes-weakness
is natural to him; bur he ought to watch so
diligently over himself, that he shall never
fall twice into the same crime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-07
|--we have not to fear
Such hard and arbitrary means heren

Armed in the proof of our white faces we
can go on 'larruping our niggers,' and cut
ting our neighbor's throats, until we shall
have annexed all Creation, and made the
whole earth a nest for sour Country's bird
and its rotten eggs! We must say that we
think Mr.fPolk has done himself and his
constituents credit by the portraiture he has
here given of them.-Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
THE EAGLE HOTEL,


DE-OPENED the subscriber Ls. leased ms lsf !"
Ia aud comnodOls hoe. for term " years snd mop u
y constant attention his guests, b. merit tne paOnHse ~
All those Ong Known tho nd snisg hch ts
1so possesses over every other tbs city. IN addition
10 s pleasant and central location, has been refnod~ed
IN many important particulars. and furnished To sye nn'
surpassed by any hotel In The eastern clues and WIN
ee VI luxury and elegance never before attempted N ms
section VI the country ., -, ,...
OF the United States and All the fahc ROOM
nave bu fed and furnished with direct feurrnee to NO
comfort and convenience Of those who may be pleased !"
visit them .,,,-,.,,, q, 4, ,,.,, -
The LADIES DRAWING and RECEIVING ROOMS asr
furnished the richest snd most elegah1 manner wan e
very best Of modern furniture. ...,,,,, ...o-
The PRIVATE PARLORS and SLEEPING AfAhI-
.fENTs are nso furnished IN tho same style
Feeling satisfied that of bis quests can be ohs'es
fbsr pleased with his public private rooms ne WI th-
deay.r by supplying his TAsLE with TIC BEsr rhG NAskkr
.FgoRDs and with attentive ard obhgng servants Z"
please ali who may 'he Dining Hall
RI. cooks trained to their business, and Know 10" !"
please ihe taste " the most fs-ndio1s -.
A conmodous OMNIBUS will al ali tinos be Al ne De.
M on hs arrival VI he several trains " cars, Anh also a.
he Packet Landing and will convey travellers and shsf
baggage 10 and from the hotel free ~ charge
S0hing will be omitted on the part oi ne rropneof ~
1--WE the most perec, satisfaction 70 all wh3 ,.,p :, MS
aOIse o. ~ "hb -
Rochester. June 10. 1913. 'eT lhf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
Money and stock Market.

Much satisfaction Is expressed at the cancel
ment oi the large amount Of $500 600 OF Portu-
guese Bonds deposited with Nessrs Barring
Brothers rs security for their advance Of 100000
to pay the las, January dividends which advance
has been repaid
The Funds still continue 20 show disposition 70
farther improvement. Consols this morning open
ed at 81 to 53,. aud have since improved to - to
~ Bank Stock, l-9to 100 Three Per Cents 8 y,
a.! s4! Three One. Quarter Per-Cents st- to
IS Long Annuites. =, Exchequer Bills, March,
1ss TO 39s prem. do, June, 2ss 10 32s prem nm.
la the foreign Stock market there is little doing,
aud scarcely any variation ia prices. except in
Mexican, which has risen to lGi to I.
IL the Share mlrAet, also, the settlement oi the
account is proceeding. The general tone OF the
market is better principally owing, perhaps to
the gradual rise IN Cousols
O'Clock The funds are maintained at the adj
yauccd prices Of - to sit for Consols, but the
transactions are very limited. The new 81 per
cents have been s4i to az and the per cents
s4i TO sil Bank stock is ls9 70 1911 Exchequer
Bills have been 3ss to as premium. The foreign
securities have been more dealt with and prices
are favorable.