davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12
Gruuusaetse uuo ntcbt Maenner,
Spb 1t .. sES c { [ c T.,
pcn lsutlcr &auntp.

Csg Der Starf 50. Demotrot prn oprl'
aer 98odhe berittet, baB Elm Wonn btl'd
pom @autcn eini9e Gage Dor Der @rplchor
Der Mcclferbanf feline Sauerei oerfauft hatS
te, uno Die 3abIuug bon $4,000 III gGooS
tter 9ecten erhlelt.
Giue aGittpe, nDrblid, bon @anton, err
belt ibren Electromagnetic bon 500 eben>
faIs in Qumpeu aus cleier DIebstpble. 9S'e
bic gertdltuiffe rieier 8aut jett ifehen, bat
bic gBittwe Die 2u8Gbt oieles 'Sabr carben
su ntii0en.
Dies 1Ino olIc Die Gprtbeile, nelde lclde
qumpenfabriten oem @pIfe 9emdhren ?-SH'e1
rim be(tebt Icnah oa6 @ute, oas ben 9S1't>
,pen uno gGaiIen, oem Bauer unS NanOwerS
fer, Dem publitum iiberhanpt ourd Sont'
onlfolteu ermGdh5t ? - yWlr wcllen Guer
Sefes,'' rufen uu6 bieie Sanfleute 81, uno
Ge reben bic Mabrbeit. Sie tpcllen Mnler
geltes, unIer8erm63en, unern iauerernor'
bensn 9lrbeitalebn, unlern gStttipen> uno
lHailtn @jsbalt, nnfere fDcperltdlc nno 9elS
ffiee &rdfte unp 8db9fetten, ftd anet9nen'
Sie ppQcn uns suGnehte ano ild SnMadt@
baber MAIDEN. Su srUeer Vradt uno oerrs
Iidfeit, in BcOulf unb Shpel9eret mcllen
fle leben uno bas arme 8clf, 9leid benOes>
pDten Gurppas, in ben Staub treten. Ger
gauer, Der 0anouerfer, Der Ga9lbbner,
fur, ieoer arbeitenbe Wann tpiro BON oteien
Qumpeubarcnen als Elm nnter9eDronefes
Melen betrad)tet. linlere QSeIber, uniere
g6tter, Dienitmd9ce uno Slrbelternnel1,
fluo in ben 9lu9en oieier 9eute peradtnn9ss
,pi,roiQe Undergraduate Sclooinnen, bic bios
um ber Qrbett uno Gntbehrnn9 ipillen ouf
oieIer @roe friehen.-lluo parum ?-9Sell
Ge es nidt perteben IN 9SplIuit une enruS
su Ih,ptl9en. Deil ie nidt Die @epanot>
belt beNsen cber f@ nid1t bic 8ahi9teit att
aeeionet baben, III ben ocrnehmen 9eieu>
fdaftssirtelu 3ierpiipphen su lplelen nno
olIe ftnn> uno nuslp(e sllbernbetten mltsll>
MAIDEN, Die man in ietner 9luf9eblaienbe1t
fur feline Qebensart erfIdrt. > WeltbnrSer !!
Treimduner BON Sbio !! QBie lan9e nod
fSnnt cbr fplhen llufus culcen9-9Sie LAM
ae nod erlaubt Sbr bieien auf9ebla(enen,
oriltofrati1hseNnuten Sanftarcnen fclde
@inoriffe III @uere beilisen Otedte? Se6net
Die auaen, blidt auf Stre Sanolun9en unc
iiber,eust @ud,, oaB bieie 8anfinlfitutlonen
feine anoere Geneen, babel ais Guere
Nreibeit gu unterara6en, bGB ero6e berrIid'e
9ebduce oiefer HepubItf, ncfllr Die Gdter
Der Repplutipn ibr @ut uno Slut ppferten,
in eilten ablheMlihen @Dsentempel nmlus
nanoeln, no man benz Mammon, Der 9ScIs
Iutt, ben Qaffer Berebruttd tpllt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Gin W oltcnbrub.-Nm 20. pcris
gen W, sertrummerte ein Wcltenbruh in
Satunpta, aia., einen MietbfaG. pterbe
nnb Sutidcn gum Wertbe bon S 100 900
ein9en babel Al @ruube.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

CC uWineral S1nf" BON WarDlano 1T
etenfalls oebrchen; oieie Sd,winoelbuoe
hing nit Der @cciter innie sulammen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

@lnSeter n.-Sn 9ascrstomn, ,W2b.,
bat man foeten bon einem alten, ldnsif toote
9e9lanbten Wanne, Hamens Safcb !bofe
Der in 1885 ais Der. ct. splcat mad TloI
rioa SoA 9ebort. er befubet fId in N9erifc
uno bat nidt nur idmmtlide 1refen iuSlo>
rloa, fcnoern AUDI aIIe Sdladten ces
meritanlihen 6eIosu9e mitaemadt. Nut ab!
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

sUtan bat neueroin9s erfunoen, baB @las
NIT 9labenccm Gilen sefAnitten uno persiert
Werben fam.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Sn . ton bat man in perldiecenen
Sdllen S!ipenSl nit grfoIs sesen ben Bic
pom 6lapperihlan9en anaemenoet.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Sn ct. ecnts baben bic Dempfrate,
etnen 9lcrreiden Siee erfchten. ....
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Sal fd,e o. Soften Der ,,Banf Of De-
lomare" in Wilmin9ton Aaben In NbilaeeI.
pbla ibre grfheinung oemac,t.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

l1nglaubIih Gin 8rtef BON Merifc
ersdtft, taB am 49,. Sebr. fanf nabe gera
@rus BON ben @uteriGas sefan9ene ameris
faner mad, Talascopa sefhleppt, bort bon
cen 8anoiten in @esentpart elmer src6en
Meniheumsnse ait Stangen sebnnben unb
einem naeb benz aucern 3Gn9e> sIu9en, SfaS
&C. Sbren uno Sodnbe abaefdnitten feien.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Ole fpanifden 3eitunsen {a>
gen, Die &oni9tn ict Spet Stunben lang OH
tie geGnnung 9eweien. Dies it ,pabrlbeine
lid Elm Srrtbunt oenn penu mir uns nidt
irrcnl 1T fe mdbreno ibrer 9an,en He9ie>
ruus nod nid,t CUR 8efInnun9 9efommen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Gut. 8ei elmer Dfenhiden 8erfamas
lung in Connecticut nuroe beihlcfien, eine
petitipn an ben GonsreB ;u mahen, um benz
(elben su erluden, ten Wbiss bon @onnec>
ticut eine frsie WaTaoe mad Merifc 3u 9e>
wdbren--uoaB ibre pericnen ba fein mO9en,
no ibre eiebe ii, .~ - '"'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12
SammtliAt g @4nletn

syaan beobadjte nun, Die spunoerbar btes
e. 2ab(eu einancer aufbeben cber balancis
ren.-Waitte uno g d. nloen balancr
rem einancer auf ben Gent! Die sant fdul1<
BET feiren Sent mebr als fIe Wittel bat nno
hire WaitteI betraoen nidt einen Gent mebr
ais 5le Sdulcen bat. Wurbe Der Dsaftoent
nur ein @tas 8ier auf Nednuns Der Sant
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Die Nadridten bon Sranfreid baben in
9tcW ycrf 9rpBe 9lufresuns beroorserufen.
9cupernemensssStcds Inb fofort um1a pr.
Sent 9efaQen. @"" tu&
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12
Rnnf Seribfe.

Sanf SeriGte.
Domit un1ere eeier @ele9enbeit betcmnten
bic SdDubeiten Der Sanf Serihte ,u be-
uunocrn, sebeu mir ben lesten berWoOlter<
banf, ielisen slucenfens:
s< ri 8eribt Der Mccferbanf.
NPcntas, Wdrs7. l848.
eo;s,c,tirtt g1ptet uub Bills $5s5, ,53l-s3
0reeit loo'oo'-io
c,otrn non onpern Sanfen 100000
sorperunaeu an anpere 8anten 57,36O-45
Geftldbc Depol1ten (SiSbt 9ratfts) lO6'72o-77
Inbere Ulittel s4,6Sl-l7
Sammt[ide Ilttl S957,752-OOI
Gin tesablter CAPITALIZED S@49'4ao-oo
Girfulatipn rr.. 457 ,6O3-O
@6uloi9 an 8anesn 2,4lO-s2
9tppften l9.684-43
ltsserftu6 pbtr 3ufAus. Spnc 22,459-os
Gnoere Serbinpli4tciten l,35O-O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
LnW InfelllQence.

SURRooATE's CoURr, June 16-Before Chas Nc cane ,
lament Of Catherine Schermerhorn was an ap.
picaon to the Surrogate the petition of Mr. Peter
Schermerhorn Of the executors named in the will
Of Miss Catherine Schermerhorn to admit said ill to
be proven 1t appeared the testatrix died In March
last at the advanced age Of 80 years. leaving very
large real and personal estate and also large circle
of reatves previous to her DEATH in the month of De-
cember 1S47, she made her will and thereby devised
unto her nephews, Peter and Abm Schermerhorn, and
whole of her property both real and PERSONAL subject
to the payment Of her debts and funeral expenses and
appointed the said Peter and Abraham her executors
Some time In April last the will brought into court
and citation issued and served on the next of kim
the matter came up on the second instant and the
grant of probate is opposed by Joseph H. and VIM. j.
Stewart two Of the next of kin. Several witnesses
were examined on behalf Of the executors.
Messrs. CHAs. f. and GEO. T. STRONG, testified that
they the witnesses to the WILL that they the
old lady sign and acknowledge it, that she
them to subscribe their names to It witnesses and
that they subscribed 1t such in her presence they
also testified that in their opinion her mind sound
Doctors JOHN NELSON and DIBBy were also examined.
The former testified that he had been her physician for
the last ten years and went to detail the state of
her health during that period and particularly during
her last Illness he stated that she several times
ndisposed during the year preceding her death. Doc
tor Bibby merely testified that he of the wit
nesses to will made by her in 1888 or 1910.
WILLIAM C. ScHERMERHoRN was next examined on
behalf of the executors Resides at the of Great
Jones street and Lafayette Place in the city of New
York; is lawyer and Is ~ years Of age is of Pc
ter Schcrmerhorn, named Of the executors in
tho will acquainted with the testatrix all his life
time witness drafted ana the execution
OF the will offered for probate the testatx instructed
Witness witness read it to her after 1t drawn
and before 1t executed she sgniaed her assent to
IL; she gave witness instructions during tho last
tNmn, probably in the month Of November; she gave
them to witness at Mrs Jessups In Sth street, the in
structons she gave were to prepare will precisely SINH
lar to then in his possession except that the widow
Of John s. Schermerhorn, deceased the Of the
widow should be substituted that of her husba nd
but that she should not be named executrix witness
drew the will offered for probate pursuant to said in
structons; the paper marked exhibit a." came into
witnesses possession in May 1912; 1t was handed TO
him with other papers belonging to testatrix, by
his brother, who had previously been her agent;
In witt ali rvhi tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
Oaiciai, News OF 7 the: RnliGsa,ion.
Treaty OF Peace with Mexico

From the Washington union June lI.I t.It
We publish the following despatch from our COM
missoners, communicating, in official FORM to our
Secretary of State the ratification of the treaty OF
peace with Mexico
The Secretary Of the Treasury has been fortunate In
delaying the opening of the bids for the loan until the
18th June instead of the 31st May in hopes OF recev
ing the official intelligence of the ratification of the
treaty which has reached us. All doubts are now
removed and the treaty must reach here in few days
most probably with Mr.. Sewer
CRY OF QuERETAno, May %, 1S4S-9 o'clock PM
Sr-We have the satisfaction to inform you that We
reached this city this afternoon at about O'Clock and
tn It the treaty amended by the Senate of the Unit
ed States passed the Mexican Senate about the hour Of
arrival by vote of 80 to 5. 1t having previously
passed the House of Deputies, nothing remains
but to exchange the ratiicatons of the treaty
At about four leagues from this city met by
Mexican escort. under the command Of Col Herrera,
and Were escorted to house prepared by the govern
mt for reception. The Minister of Foreign Re-
latons and the Governor of the city called upon
and accompanied us to dinner, which they had previ
ously ordered So far the government is concerned
every facility and honor have been offered and Sr
Rosa the Minister of Foreign Relations desires to
state that he feels great satisfaction in meeting the
ministers of peace from the United States
We will write to you again shortly, and more at
length the courier is the point of departure.
The city appears to be in great state of exultaton
fireworks going off, and bands of music parading in
every direction
We have the honor to be your obedient servants,
A. ii. SEWER,
NATHAN CLIFFORD
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18

ing magnificent spse teciemors brilliant in richness
OF display and pyroteehnic beauty than the visters
had II ever, before enjoyed.
On Friday morning, ut the solicitation of the Board
of Visitors, attended artillery target exercise,
under the charge Of Lieut. Clark of Penn late Of Col
Duncan's command in Mexico. The distance Of the
target 1860 feet, and notwithstanding the preva-
ed three times in twenty discharges-while shells,
thrown from mortar and calculated to exp lode at
great and definite distance, did with wonderful &c
curacy.
The cadets expected to go into encampment in
the of week ten days. when they will be
eved from their studies until the first of September
NAMES BOARD OF VIsirERs.-Mr. Ashbel Smith.
OF Texas President Prof w c. Larrabee, of Indiana;
Hon. VIM. Prescott, of New Hampshire; Col G.. w.
Wilson, of Virginia. Col. A. w. Doniphan, Missouri;
Gen. j. McDaniels Vermont; Major Patterson Lander
Kentucky; Col A. II. Redfeld, Michigan; Dr. j. G. M
Ramsey, Tennessee; DR.. H. +. Askew Delaware; Hon.
Dutee J. Pearce, Rhode Island; Col Robert Hamilton,
New Jersey.
Invited but did not attend Col. Gadsden, of South
Carolina; Gen James Yell, of Arkansas Isaac N.
Morris, Esq, Illinois.
MEMBERS THE GRADUATING CLAss.--Wlliam P.
rowbrdge, James Duane, Robert S. Williamson
Walter II. Stevens Andrew J. Donelson, James NJ
Haynes Joseph c. Clark IT, Rufus A. Roys, Nathaniel
Michlor, Jr, John C.. Tidball, William E. Jones, Ed
ward B. Iyan, Ben amin ID. Forsythe, James Holmes
George H. Paige, William G. Gill; John Buford Jr.
Mclean, Thomas s. Rhett, Robert M Russell William
A. Slaughter, Grier Tallmadge, Charles H. Tyler John
c. Booth, Thomas X. Jackson, A. Gailbrath Miller
Nathaniel II. Mclean, George G.. Barber, Ferdinand
Paine, Charles H. Ogle William N. X. Beall, William
I. Mechling, Charles w. Greene, Hugh B. Ewing
George w. Rowland, N. George Evans, Thomas d
Johns Daniel Huston, Jr. James w. D'Lyon, Geo. H
Ir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18

ALBANY, June 17.-Receipts by canal within "a
hours:-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 1900 bushels;
10000 do; oats 5000 do. There sales of flour;
IS 25 SIS SIX offered. Corn-Sales of 5000 BUSH
els were made at 53c. Oats-Sales of 10000 bushels
were made at 431S a 44c. Other articles remained
about the same.
BUFFALO, June T-Receipts within the past "a
hoursFlour 1000 bbls wheat IL 600 bushels, 5000
do. Flour dull with downward tendency in
prices Sales of $40 bbs. made at 81 93A Wheat
continued very dull and prices inclined to droop For
Chicago 90c offered and lose for Ohio. No
sales. Corn-Sales of 5000 bushels made at 3sc
Freights by canal to Albany Flour SOC per Dbl.
wheat, lac per bushel corn lie per bushel.
BosroN, June 17.-Flour-Sales Of 1000 barrels were
made, including Michigan, Gcnesee, &c, at So SIX q
SO 12H Corn.-Sales of 5000 bushels were made in
Guiding mixed, at Soc and western fat yellow at 55c
Rye.-Salcs Of 800 bushels made at 73c. Oats
Sales of $500 bushels were made at 4Sc. Freghts
NAMED about the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, Saturday, June 17-2P.M.
AsHEs-A fair demand exis. for both sorts-sales of
pots at So and pearls at SO The transactions yeser
day were 1900 barrels at quotations.
Corrosive notice good inquiry for export with
sales of 500 bales at steady prices. The market is
rather frmer than it
The markets for breadstufs were quite languid to-
day. Sales Of flour moderate and common brands
about 121s cents lower than obtained yesterday
Wheat continued inactive and sales very small Corn
was also rather heavy and yesterdays quotations were
fceby sustained, Meal remained about the same. Rye
some frmer. Oats showed change. For mar
kcts todsy in other cities the accounts will be found
under the telegraph head. Groceries continued in
moderate request, without material change in prices.
AsHEs-Sales of 300 bbs, pots were reported at SO,
while pearls remained at about So The market closed
BREApsrurrs-F2our-S Of about 1900 bbls
made in various small lots including Oswego and MI
chigan at 30 37 and pure Genesee at 50 62 So ac-
cording to quality. Southern remained steady with
sales Of 300 bbls Of Howard street and Alexandria at
SO l2H. The last sale of Richmond country was made
at SO 37h. Wheai-There not much Offering, and
beyond small lot of Ohio $500 bushe) at 100 cents
which afforded criterion of the market, we heard
of no sales Corn-Sales of 100 bushels Of fiat yellow
made at 54e sales of 5000 1900 bushels North
crn mixed at 53c $500 do Virginia fat yellow were
made at 5ic and 5000 do Southern mixed sold at 5osc
Meai-Sales of 800 bbls Brandywine made pri-
vate terms RyeSales of 1000 bushels were reported
at 73c delivered The last sales of Rye Flour were
made at SO 10 Canal Oats were steady at 45c Acc.
CANpLEs-Sales of $50 boxes Of Sperm were made at
80 cents.
CorroSThe sales to-day amount to 1000 bales, chief
for export at prices current yesterday the market
closing firm.
FrsH-No sales were reported. The market was fiat.
FRuir-Saes of 75 cases Prunes at 1913 cts, mos,
and $50 half boxes Raisns by auction at 6ia67 cts
cash.
FinE CRACKERS scarce and in demand. We
noticed sales of HOO boxes No Canton 40 packs per
box) at about 81 90 less 5 per cent on
FREIcHrs-Cotton engaged to Liverpool MT 3-16d,
and to Glasgow Mt 216d Meal taken for Liverpool
at rs and heavy goods a. DIS Cd TO 25s There
change TO London.
H.s--There have been sales of 500 bales North River
at 42a4l cts, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
= II = 3 I D s
UNITED STATES NEW LOAN.
Over S14,ooo,ooo taken by the
Barings.

WASHINGTON, June II, lSiS
The bids for the loan were opened at o'clock,
p. M, this day. They amount to an aggregate sum
of about thrty-one millions. They range from par
to 4.05. The successful bids range upwards from
BOP, that being the lowest figure accepted 1t will
be seen by the following schedule, that Corcoran
Riggs of this city, obtained over fourteen millions,
for themselves and the Barings of London, at 3O2.
Messrs. E. w. Clarke and Co., of Wall street,
with house in Philadelphia, obtained about
100000. Corcoran and Riggs bid for the
whole was 3.02 per cent. The following is a
list OF the bidders at and over 3.O2:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
The Crops.

The Ifagerstopn (Md) Herald says that the farmers
are busiy engaged in making and securing their hay
ana IN few days more some of them will be ready to
cut their grain The crops this year in advance of
tme The CenfrepiHe (Md) Sentinel says the weather
still continues favorable for the growing crops part
cuary wheat some of which, in this neighborhood,
will be fit to cut in few days Vegetation generally
presents better appearance than it has for several
years The UagerstoWn Ne,cs says: "The harvest in
THIS county will commence in day or two indeed
Yesterday several fields of wheat ready for the sic
kle The yield will be unprec edented. J,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate.
WARRINGTON. June II, 1848.
The Senate convened at the usual hour. The Vice.
President took the chair and called to order Prayer
offered up by the Rev. Mr.. Gurley. Various me-
mortal and petitions presented and referred
NATI0NALCENsUs.
Mr.. DAYTON, of New Jersey, introduced joint
luton in favor of collecting certain statistical infor
nation to be obtained in connection with the next
tional census, which agreed to.
The remainder Of the day spent in the consider
alton of various private bills number of which were
read third time and passed After which, on motion,
the Senate adjourned over till Monday
House OF Representatives.
The House convened at II O'Clock, when the Speaker
resumed his seat and called to order The journal
then read and approved. The House then continued
for some time in session, engaged in unimportant
business. and finally adjourned till Monday, with
out having passed single bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18

TELEGRAPnIC INTELLlaENCE.
SUMMARY.

The bids for the United States Loan were
opened at Washington yesterday. Offers to the
amount of thrty's!!e billions of dollars were
ceived. Messrs Corcoran X Riggs, brokers Of
Washington, have taken for themselves and the
English house of Barring Brothers, over $l4, 900 0O0
at premium of 3.O2. The other sums are vari-
ously distributed among five hundred bidders.
The proceedings in Congress, yesterday, were
altogether unmportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS

BRIGHTON MARKET, June 15.-At Market 80 Beet
Cattle, 25 Jokes Working Oxen 20 Cowes and Calves
075 Sheep and Lambs $50 Swine. Prices-Beef Cattle
Extra 81; LIST quality SO 25 a rs; I'd quality SIS rs
a6OO Working Oxen-S70, S75, SS2 500, $40, $3.50
Cows and Calves-S22, S25 $50, $37, $40, $45 Old
Sheep-S1 81, So 50 so, SO. So 25. Lambs-S1 70, So
SO 30, SO, SO rs. Swine-At Wholesale, "A a SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18

BALTIMORE june l6S0O Maryland 6s 90; 500 do do 90
500 do do go 500 do do 90 shs Merchants Bank, 96 do
Union Bank, 59sl do do, 6S@.
PIIAnELrnIA June l7-Eyrst Board-IC0 kentucky Gs 73
iW 5000 u s. Loan, Gs 90 l0 Sec oad Boara6 Farmers
Mechanics hank 81 1000 State 5 75 IS do 1914; 100 Lehg
Coal Scrip 77A 1900 Iehigh Mort Loan. ST. Is ehg 2 700
iehSh Mort Loan 81 500 State S. 1915 2OO0 Schuyl Navga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
The Court Martial. &c.

BALTIMORE, June II, 1s4S.
General Winfield Scott has gone to Shenandoah
Springs, for the benefit of his health and will not
turn to the Court of Inquiry.
Gen. Pillow is in Baltimore.
The Court Of Inquiry meets on Wednesday next to
sum up the evidence.
Our markets dull and dropping, particularly bread
stuffs.
The great fire at Norfolk Va, has been extinguished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
Married..

In Brooklyn, on the 4th instant, by the Rev Mr.
Lewis Mr. j. MONTGOMERY REED, formerly of West
Bridgewater Mass, to Miss ELIZABETH BLOOMFIELD
both of Brooklyn.
On Thursday, 10th June, by the Rev, Dr. Harden
burgh at the Reformed Dutch Church Franklin street
VIM N Brown to EMMELINE daughter of the late
William Moore all Of this city.
Liverpool papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
Died.

On Thursday morning June 10TH after painful i'll
ness MATILDA NJ beloved wife Of Teunis w Quick and
eldest daughter of NJ Hughes in the 23d year of her
age
Buffalo papers please copy.
Yesterday morning. of an internal hemorrage, JANE,
wife of Charles Wright, in the 35th year of her age
Her friends respectfully invited to attend her f
neral this afternoon ut half past two o'clock from ISL
10th street, without further Invitation Her renal
will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday, June l7-s.


Stocks, generally, advanced little this morning
The only exception Illinois, Indiana and Pennsyl
vana Illinois fell off slightly the Others remained at
yesterdays rates Harlem advanced u, Treasury notes
q a. Norwich and Worcester 4, SC. SC.
We give under the head of g Telegraphic Intelli-
gence in another column the particulars of the bids
for the United States loan 1t will be that the
Barings, of London have taken $14 900 O00 and
that the bid made by Messrs Corcoran Riggs for the
whole and 2.10O per cent.
The quantity of -four wheat, cern and barley, left
at tdewater during the I'd week in June, says theA-
bany Journal in tho years 1s47 and 1s4s follows
,o.- -Four bbss Wheat 6s.a Corn, 6s:h Barley, bush
lS4S 8l,69O 1880 53,770 2O473
Decrease .12665l Ss6s2 279,sO2 Inc'se i,62s
The aggregate quantity Of the articles left at
Underwater from the Of navigation to the
14th of June inclusive, is as follows
-Four. bbls Wheat, bush. Corn. bush. Barley bush.
1s47 -. 97z6SS sO9s50 ly6O6,43t i7l7s4
ls4S -. :. 4S6965 47O653 2sO,4l3 sl6O6
Decrease. 4so667 ss9,lg 1,sse02i sO,g7s
BY reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity Of the
latter left at tidewaer this year. compared with the
corresponding period of last year. shows decrease
equal to 55s, 500 barrels of -four.
The following table shows the quantity of some of
the principle articles of produce left at from
the Of navigation to the 14th of Jnne.
inclusive, during the years 1885, go days) 1847 AS
days) and 1S48, (45 days) -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-18

The bids have not been called as yet; but at a
rough calculation the premiums of the successful
bidders will average from 337 to $40. Twill send
you all the bids tomorrow by mail. They num-
Der nearly 500. N