davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
vol. sIss. NO. 81


.ecl.l thaf ono 81 those q i"e ,.'-
of Dee muriuy ana was " ''| ''i''
Tho Cen. Wood t'ln.ln'' i''i "'f "i "o'- N''.
1t ben Do known i'i f I.i' ODD l"'' i''- W..
I. received 900 Hn.f.l. 'fI' ''n. F.'''''iif'' 'i'
rrrg % ship tl-lf adHiilDii i'i-. u.c- '' "oIh q"
It-osr- ami ifr io Go "iit 'lo'- '"' '4 ''''
v tufoi" 'h ha'H'. "'.'' '''.' -'
,mrpy'd "- ' I'd.
H pt-- Oh.
DA .N. 20" g." .
- ~ ..-.I - . ,... u, 3D.,
49, 1911 10, . ...l l...,r,'.4.
0 - .l.. n...
'' '.' 900 1000 ' l To
h.i- .''- 5 iI.--i ''" . do ''..'..' p. ... '
goose JOY 'i..H 'tt'lii".A ".'" p-'... '' '''- '-'
N.. -N- were F.ino. cd H"I ..ii "H -h'4'- .'i
--o>O" informed fnc writer fl-t whom Do. reached in'
'r--r. ria iond That tne haaic,'- were itA.H a'7y
h' ail-ed '' me aaihorlc' .No i..'4,,t '' l-i- y.
haii.aH-. iD Dr u-c9 lh oven. u' a-t " IT'D. 'N''.'
'-'- '.'u'i'-oih'. NH'H "' '',- N".- ~
.'''' l"c eon'ici- "lin.u inc .'il-l- on ,i-
f'-'i. l". 'oN( go ID. ..l 81.
sage "e"H rom i'i-a .i'l fi' u ''
were n t-f me VIII WHO" Pc,
L bi ...i l. ed
' "- - -'
-' '.,'H .'' .'-''- ' b.
..."'. 'l t'",s Vi az "' " ~. - t -
Nl'.'!' H"'"- ',.l '".l ~. '' i''..- 80
evidence Pm case OIL iuuInef, uy ""l.H 'D' INNS
.-'"i, -1-u''' ln' --' J-J'CCi W." 80. ' 80,
,'H.'t 20 'i'i- POI .a'ton l,l ~ - IT, g.. H.
l'ii'. i"i piracy u' '"t i'i -'''''- 90 -' ' y
were ihc t"lcc ftJeti'u OH O"la
appears rom i'.''i "li'''r t a.. 5
Ia--'hc'i ihai ON ti'' I'-i. "i ti' '"''' '.'
roe daf on "hch me ''"'I'l " oD' s"ie Io" ''''-'
pore 20 fch'h- sel'eiii'Hr Ii"liiy ~ 'l'
MO .lc "r "I l a.. '' ..r. an ,.,ri,.riI M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

the Cunard steamer C4m5r4, Caps HAhAi,o>'
,,lc5 sailed from Liverpool ou saturday the Goth
,.,..ed at this port early yesterday n'nhnr h'v.
ID, made the passage la lttlc less than fifteen
dar.. She brings intelligence wee later than
IN, las, steamer, full details oi which VIII be found
,omniled. condensed and arranged with great care
from our iles Of foreign papers.
The Hcrmqnp did not sail on the '6th' from
southampton a, was expected. bat waited for some
od,stmcnt Of her machinery. As will FOO seen 10y
,5e letter of our London Correspondent She was
,o sail on the 9th of May.
The steamer In,fcd .S'1'cs leaves Liverpool on
Wednesday next the l7th, ou her return passage
Size was 10 have sailed on the 10Th but coiid not
zen INTO her dock 10 be coppored ia season. The
Liverpool papers speak highly OF her appearance
and accommodations for passengers.
The T. Il aud I>0oc UugH hence arrived ct
Liverpool on the -lth alt. the Ho't,0gVcr on TIE
estb. The A>tJ,ufoa had also arrived ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

The alarm. whether crouudr-s or otherwise time
alone Will tell keeps ta-t hold on the public mind
The Government preparations continued 20 De- carried
out ON scale which indicate. the danger 90 be- near and
imminent The officers of che custom house nave this
day received direction. 90 prepare permanent accom-
mediation for the Qufrorng boo that building OF I'D sol
dicr. ln addition go tii, precauiion party of military
was an ti- day under arms the root OF the Bank OF
ireland Troops ore also Stationed ln a mouse OBJ pu-
ness in Dame-t contiguous to the lower Castle Yard
and the splendid mansion a. The Earl of Charicnont n
Rutland square reported Co have been surveyed with
q view OF being partially converted into temporary
barrack an the regiment in garrison were, under
stand addressed ou uarad. la-t week hy th'r several
commanding officers in Pursuance OF an order issued
by sir Edward E.akcncy and strictly cautioned io ao.
STAIN from taking part ma ANY political demonstration
whatever whether 0r rpoa oi tlc uniou OBJ ai} ".i'f
purpose IDcu -ponicti OBJ tic ihh'-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
A New sort Of Political Economy.

The following is the reply OF NJ Lanartne TO an sd'
dress presented 10 the Provisional Government by the
Society Of Political Economy. THE italics are The
Tribmcs
"GgSrLgNEN. cannot persuade myself thai the nten.
lions. 10 emil hfened and extensive VI my excellent col
Ue and friend. NJ CarnOi have been perfectly compre
hended by the Society of Economist Il could not have en.
tered INTO the idea Of Government Uunded on aDof ana
yence 10 initiate periods Of Intolerance 10 deny 20
y science fs right 10 enghien the public mind and pub
h. interests and crush under ihe feet Oi the Government
aoy geua " truth No, am certain on ne contrary, mat
other forms the instruction Of that science which Is merely
soc afv bat n opinion ugf 20 DecOiur an adinlnis-
tIafve science But cizens ns seace 0ugf not 70 De- as
forgleyiy me sceaoe of Uoain.
The Democratic Republic ought and VIII give another
characier Il Will make u Il the science u fraternity the
scence BY the results Of which only viii labor and s
fonts be Increased bat BY hio 9,leya egrtfa
be- md more naitersal dybuf0n of ain among NE peo-
der individuals wealthy, but sc,ncs pH oIpiy iheV
b. muir he entire poy rob. Among the theories winch
are presented ~ attain This object here some false some
doubtful and some tue u y Tor you 70 Precede ie GOV
I'D excite labor and ydse ne condition Of ne masses Uionf
minimizing me Ue5eHg of g0ngfaeuyers and Landed pro
Drietys and particularly, without interfering with the es
employment ~ capital "nc disappears as soon IS ls bhe
pendence i menaced.
M eoaoll,e property hat foqfion of a1sy that sowce
81 p0putIgn hat eSsulIti0a y agriculture % ne beTy Of
k0y and he cyease q cogo-sno ne problem any other
an error- a shyersOn In place Of an aneliOraflon.-
The Republic not crened ~ destroy bat 10 amelorne
the conditions u abOr and properly Make your study 70
resolve this problem the spn u the new and regular Re-
public which France VII have and forget not nat IA order 70
solve Que Divine principle, which -onctes al others, mus
be- inscribed above al iheOnesGOd the people and ma
,emfy"
N Lamartne Is not only grea, poet and statesman
bat he knows how 70 speak the truth ia the ormuls OF
,t,o fe..r,,.oJ Forlrier-fsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Another Festival.

We rad u Inc U9HlffW an N0V
IN The early part u May grand bandue, o. ne hsPao
lc i % take place IN the Champ de Mars. Inc
the National Guard and the amy, repfesenrd ~ 80 ,bs
deega'es vii meet then together and swear - 80 n ne
country against enemies a. home and aDf0sl, , -.
cesssry Idle for H. The Provisional Oosersnss VII
III 49,. t6i. zee mos. br anf In M nis rssA w
figure Agriculture and Aansfar.fes, b,,. az. vehicle
cpvi~r firee trees an oak laurel, and an ohvs-tIee,
49, al strength honor and abnnlshes AZ. P4o" IN
I, - 90, f,,.f nd flowers. Round the car, ne
. - he Co,s,vators ard the Orphesniss VII sing
songs. - 60. n LIB, "a fhe
Nsdee5e Vii ~ erected 81 temporary ednces IN wnrh
VII be dspIayed Ia advance remarkable ouees |" .ne =.
IONS nsnfsculres Each of ihese erecuons wis eel. -
nsce ~ rendezvous for the delegates cbosen " ~ "a
49, ,be., arices TO the Champ de Mns rive naiui
yolag gir.s caosea lom no wolGng CLASSES uo !" ssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Appeal TO America.
The following is copy Of an appeal TO the American
sympathzcrs for prompt aid Of the projects OF the Isr
Coniederatcs
40 THE FRIENDS IRELAND N The UNITED STATES OF
AWHILE, RASrlAeH, DUBLIN, April 2 1873.

i
"Fncuds Of lreand-You have recently resolved 20 con-
veue Convention Of the lrshmen OF the uIied states
ANA the Cauada. be held al Albany on e lhd Mon
dav IN the month of July approve entirely OF iai on
ven'lOn and look for results the most important iu
s nation But consider the time hXed for is couvoca-
ton too lafe and the plan proposed a Ne" Orrtsas de-
i.r'.ve Events n ireland VIII NOT allow as o wat Tor
your and until late in August. wait We must u then,
fv0u do not meet before the END Of July The Government
bv which we arc cursed and destroyed are using every arr
aud arfce drive INTO premature revolt w ME we 90
not Weld them the vantage ground by ras.nes- urtI
must We loose q by retrcafng Every event apparently
goes 10 prove that they VIII not yield peacefully ne demands
OF This kingdom 10 seflc,laOn and seiaNai0n ireland
cannot must not weld. This is our real position Wtch
expose 70 YOU thus plainly, because desire you 10 oe eqai
10 The occasion now presented Ireland summon mere
fore YOUR ConyeuuOu-summon % Quckly-organlle the
contribution YOU propose levy for Ireland lose nor Gay
in this good WORK Remember for every hour you lose
ireland may lose Il generation We DO not want you 20
fght our ba.les,ve have enough sui Tor tai bul
- unhestaf.ngly. ash you 90 place .aleNei siai,
OF yurr worldly good supeuOUs 10 You a. le service OF
Ireland lreland Americas also; TINS ls4ahd -e
next your Continent in Interest a. IN distance AMER lea
Itself most concerns America that Ireland should pc prs
porous and free Act act the time j o. hand - nave v
h,o fo bee friends of Ireland voIr obliged and oncdeu
servant THOMAS DARCY MGEE.
The Friends Of Ireland al Ncw-Oreaus.
Washington. New ora. Boston. &c.
"P S-The C0uucl NJ Three Hundred, whch VIII a.
.embe here before many weeks eapse, VIII cqnsule
power with which You eau properly correspond Duis i
-iffluas viii Dee ae supreme popular po"ef ll is Al-
d0m and. such. VIII be- entitled io your confidence l
worthy ofyour support THIS Is another motive 20 nls-e-
YOUR Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Address of the Repeal Association
tho meeting Of this Association on the 2ith me iol
lowing address was adopted


TO IuE EtN+ - ~
-H lo-s JOAN Ra.--. sor-s pass b H i' il' ~ i '--l
"efrsHi Oh ~DUBLiN, Apnl -
yellow, Co1u--vren. Lord J. Russell ha- declared nm
arff,e-I md uirey opposed % repeal ana l- eo.
ie,rr III M lr- oil IT, absentee l-1rd Lai-lo lt' t- 1eeA
guilty. vi come lif slllai I'-f r... ..-.--
80 d.r.,-,t.oas are bus de words, ie40W country
mel, Tr aHlr. forget or DO not see on io Teteilnrl'
,-.- Fr-.. Nh Scr. flr more po" rfIl pave ft - ti
a. ann. IA. .flrfv against former measure. ni f-- al.I
,.ri-e ma Vel a fIe nrs diclly 90 le empire .-tr
lowed er own words. and done le very uns iAty
protested against -. ..-.. - ..... ,-.r
~ 1,, ~. and low l.e 0 Del re Tded, are these brave
.. T,eery vesr- aro Mr. Huss.sson hen Minister ifls
-,ei s .--sIr- Instance of English refusal io do u-
$780,. ~. She .l1- strong. tnd ief ll4lcfuus b--e I'd
49,. .,,.s-.f- boz. -l-1-reuf Sire Wa n 1ltclfF.
-fl -.l r4 a-rrrlrr- INTERNAL mlu>fN, ilahtli
,.. -re-- and navigation Of Ireland Nere az Ae. ~
d.. 49,. r-f -ut-ertucy 1 ilr supposed ll.cfr--- ni
C-.,- Eflr fr rs there Wl- proposal To- allow -I .1
,-, II ,- Direct aud f1 export everything hli "o'els
- 70, .,f f..- proposal was almost mair qleslol
j.. f-. Id. ffs rI.lf towns eft Great Brian and -u d
,,+ b. f7-l more limited CONCESSION to her wa 49,
- H,, Inward tie close ul mat year the drle-ei- n
Nj t,--, si the Stale oi unngs n lrelaldr promo,
= 4 s..r,-f r. 81 n me Brush Parliament >iA.e -
80 s,.rg anier a sense Of political danger yiele'l'
~ 80 rfsf which r0Cd sense AMI good frvi-ls 81
a.. recommended Il vain. and m ltt- ul-rL ~
rressira. those concessions were rendered Hfefoe'
tMr Husksson, March Il, lo-'J - II .,ss.,
sBgs have We ~ instance u y or own la' VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Piracy. Murder, and Wreck.

The ship Gen Wood, 100 tons Capt stokoe left Bonn
bay about Tn months ago for China After remaining
oecoed 20 Hong Kong Tenders were invited by Gov.
eminent officials Hong Kong; several applications
were sen, IN but that Of the Gen. Wood accepted,
ne tender being for about go Spanish dollars. While
i.' shiP was al WhampOa two Chinese lsscsrs were
shipped bad previously been two years in the YES.
se me oIles was Dew hand. 1t viii bo seen in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
The (hartists.

Chartist meetings continue TO be held IN various
parts of England attended by large bodies of people.
No disturbances have taken place except NJ GfecnocN
in scotland. an account of which viii be found under
the proper head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
Lectures ON Political Economy.

10 consequence Of the impression mat me Proylsona
Government M abOlshinz the Chair o. .ohtlcsl Econ
ouv nnef by " Michel Chcvalief' 81 the College de
France intended 10 suppress the study ana expo'uon
Of tbat science the MonfeVy publishes programme OF
he lectures 10 b. delivered by the new professors
Under the head Of Political Economy there % be
eighteen lectures embracing the consideration OF all
~ .vstems Of Finance and Political Economy. pro
posed OF adopted from the earliest periods by distn
pushed men. and ending with the systems OF owen
Fourier - -lmOnlanlsm and the Free Iradefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15


changes li ' az ai ~ p. ,AtIt i.l.- I'
i.r l-'oft n' me rin'a' fi-'. .''t geo HOW ..'
Nf-nO' 'ci NJ ll-l'r -li-t RI .-'.' '.i .'N -''
.r ut r0- Pee alt hls colleagues pledge i-'ft- ~ l-
- rir In They bad ual1r-t- r Dom -'i-- o -r1-
ne... ql.'e .- .HUf iu rc.- --o't- ti .i'e -s
-- 81 Poi -a against l- l' present. lai a.' ot y,
l'.-E -'nre ln nai1 a-aI- i- % ne h0.-f 'i ...i.-
e N-n TREE -t1-' years Peel himself proposed a- COZ
1-I .0- r0ai Fif.H H,' Ir- dr' .' '-t.-. 20
" i'l 0'Ht..ion. l- wei Oh, a',s l'-f - ''.l l'''
" i.--'' lli ~ '.- Hl. rcH l'l --'- -
40. --' ".i.A ilf .f''ie. =. - b.
" ''f FI'- -it-r- ll '.. 'iri AN ~ .. .' 't
' ---l-, ..l
-..-, .--
So ... ~ ...,..... ..f ......
.-.. 81
u 4- A.i -. '''.- -'- L
~.
''.''+'' 'I I. 'l.l' 4. .t
0I-- .l" Woo li'. 'i |rI a..-t' -i sap ..' t''-
- ...
W.. i. Is r., al..fN '.'l, Il. ..
2 .t.. .-, .' ~. - - 800 .l
~. -....' .. +, ,.l. ...- '.,. +.
''- $3.50. =. ~. 1870 p, I. y. $3.50. 49,. r..
- ~ II. .-... o., ....,.. ..,t
q. -. -. L
t..r -- M -..- .-... .... .I....
rff- ne o.. i'f t- i-.- lI.- -.'iIt 0r fti i.N
JoHl h4-- -ei--'f r Only 'Ini-' u- peNr VIII Aiii.,
.- 1. ~. g. -- -. - '.'' - ' "''- " .
Al vi .e I. or', NJ rho beginning Of t.s cost Even
-lIlh Sc should ro bv any CRIMINAL insanity or hrs part.
40 Otherwise. be plunged INFO ne horrors 90 civil war stu
le expense u wachngus The cost of collecting racsrens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15

50 Thar in IBIS ore of the most radical quarters u Fa's
tlc moderate men taAc the lcad
AESoNn,srNrNr VII. (which embraces ihe fsaslofs -
Blanc az ihe head oi c pod. LAmaine comes iounA -
>o'l-L Euaruuc heads, olowei by ne nQdcfaie ucn-
her. of The Government. ard Lciu R1ln dow ne On
and Logi. snc tne 5fh The election took place IN he
mmols fauhclrg - Antoine wrh much ories, eNceYs IN
fH- larf fui pretending be- depuit.i hy Louis Blanc %
a. a. oversee, va. une,l otii vs. l'hoat ceremony.
tFEo>D'ssrNrNr ~ Sei'o= Quarter oftae Iavshdes
-.al voters Lamlrre heads with rs followed by
trrlre members of ffc Government Leir RoIiu ohains
$50. followed fv Albert ari Louis Blanc. .o'A Sef,ss.
>,.t. of ~ N.er .irhGoreA fle figures no, st
tri huf fhe wH.rrle members Trading A. usual Louis
b inc having t3 only out of 40 votes According % se.
,s-sI oer sections not exactly made up, Do Is estimated
M 900 an average from $50 Dob o vote, have oceu gwen 10
Lanlrlne snl about - to Lcdru ho.An
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NI-The general results do no' differ
from those cd Gre other reimbursement
ARsoNpissrNENr NlI-Supposed o resemble the other
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT XIII. lBoarg Ia Reinel .-paponi de
barc s', Augo, rs; Lamtslle' 20 Lc"n hoAh' ~
Lo'Ds Blanc D.
ARSo>nrssrvs>r XIV. st. Denl.),--A great MAJORITY
nec ao Tor me moderate members of ne Fro'isona4 Gov
The MAYOR OF Paris has ordered that the general
ming up OF the votes shall take place at ne Hotel 40
Vile ON Friday, the 18th AZ O'Clock IN the morning.
The Mayors % 'hc arrundssc Of Paris and OF tho
rural c0mmnnes, accompanied by delegates nominated
m each central, cantona, or arrCadisscment bureau.
are t0 meet a the Hotel de- VILE They % ascertain
the result OF the votes and communicate 20 the Mayor
of Paris who Will declare the candidates who may have
the highest number Of votes Representatives OF the poo
pie In case two candidates should obtain the same
number of votes the oldest j. t0 DE declared the repre-
sentative subcc % the decision OF ne National Assem-
bly, 10 any person returned should decline 90 serve
uqtc to be taken OF the fact but the National Assem-
bis slone 20 20 decide on what l. % De- done II the
number ot candidates who may obtain more than eoOo
votes should De- fewer than the number Of represents
tycs be- elected the citizens who may have the re
Qurcd majority are % be declared representatives, and
elections 90 complete the number are 70 take place
eight DAYS after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-15
NE\Y-YORK TRIBUNE
ruE DANES DRIyrN our OF n0L@TtIN
THE MARKETS, DC.

yR0GRESS ar THE VAR ITALY.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15

III We learn from the official Army order,
that the Ninth Regiment of Infantry is to be
sent TO Fort Adams from Mexico. Upon the
arrival of all the Companies, they are to be
mustered and inspected, and the enlisted men
paid off and discharged. The officers of the
different regiments Of troops who ale absent
recruiting, or on leave of absence, are to repair
TO the stations to which their respective regi.
ments have been ordered, before the 25tl
inst.
One regiment of Infantry and four compan,
les of Dragons arc to be sent to California
and one company Of Dragons and Artillery
to New Mexico. Lieut.. COL Washington
will command the troops sent to New Mexico
and on his arrival at Sante Fe, will act as Gov.
ernor Of New Mexico.
The eight companies of Artillery remaining
with the Army of Occupation" will, ac-
cording TO previous Instructions, take post, fol
the present, on the left bank of the Rio
Grande.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
SANDS sARSApARILLA-The ft

SANDS SARSAPARILLA-T follow
ing statement is from genlleman who is one
of The first Druggists in the city of Providence,
and from his extensive knowledge Of medicine
ofevery kind, and his experience OF the effect
OF Sands Sarsaparilla, his opinion is one OF
peculiar value to the afflicted
Proridenes, Il. l., Feb. -. 1915
SANDS SARsAPARILLA-l speak experimental
ly when say that this medicine is Tar more ef-
iet tual in the cure o. chronic OF acute rneuma-
tiSm than any other preparation ! have ever
tested. Having endured extreme suffering at
times within the last five years from repeated
attacks Of inhammatory or acute rheumatism,
have recently used this preparation with the
happieSt success my health is now better than
/ it has been for many months past, my appetite
is coed, and my strength Is rapidly returning
| attribute this healthiul change entirely to the
use of this potent medicine. Feeling a SYM
patty with those who are afflicted with this
most tormenling and painful complaint, can
not refrain from earnestly recommending to
SUCH The use Of tins valuable specific. Having
the most entire confidence in the medicine and
skill Of DR.. Sands was induced thereby to try
the effects of their SarSaparilla, and I take
pleasure in adding my testimony TO that of many
others commendaiory Of its invaluable proper
lies, unknown to, and unSoicitedby by the Messrs
SANDS, CHARLES DYER, Jr.
ia. Druggist and Apothecary.
Prepared and sold by A. B. s. D. SANDS
! ID rugglStS, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also by X. r.. HAZARD, e.. q G.. HAZ
ARD, and Il. }. TAYLOR, Newport, and by
druggists generally.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
NEW YORK MARK ET,
Tuesday, June 18th.

/ F2o,lr and Grdin-'The demand for Western
Flour has in great measure subsided, and
prices IN consequence are gradually receding.
\ The transactions this morning are only about
500 barrels, al Ia cents per barrel less than
prices current yesterday. Sales of common
to good brands of state, and Ohio and Michi-
gan, at So So Ia a SIS 81 Ia, pure Gcncsee at
So 81 l-2 So 06; Sc IL l-2 So 2j for fancy,
and 81 so for extra.
/ Southern rules steady with sales of $50 bbls
Howard street and Alexandra, AT S6 IL l-2.
Rye Flour is scarce and commands SO So IA
375.
| In Corn Mcol there is an improvement -
Sales have been made Of 500 barrels Jersey
at 81 O2 l2 26S 3-4. Brandywinc is held
at 81 IS 2Sl ii.
In Wheat the operations are not large; hold
crs, however, are firm. Sales yesterday were
1000 bushels prime OHIO at 81 25, and 5000 do
red do. on terms not made public.
\ Fifteen hundred bushels of Rye changed
hands at II cents.
\ Corn continues in good demand for shipping,
but buyers and sellers are rather wide apart
For prime lots of Northern and Jersey yellow,
81 G2c. are asked, and go cts is offered
\ Moderate sales of Cdnai outs at l3 a 1ic.
\ Euit-Sales were made of 500 boxes Raj
sins. at 81 IL 81 so, 4 mos.
I There were two public sales Of fruit this
morning by Mortimer Il Co. The first was
1900 boxes, o. Sicily Oranges at 81 6S 2 l2 ;
400 do 90, 81 81 | so; 1000 boxes Lem
ons, 1915 3 IL i2--all cargo of Rose
Standlsh.
\ The second was cargo Of bark Loto 1000
boxes Sicily Mountain Oranges, SO IL l-2 a
3 81 l-2 l76 do. at 50 50a , 90 l-2 ITO do.
Lemons, SO 25 a 3 10.
/, Prorisions-In Pork there is rather a better
feeling, and sales have been made of 400 bbls.
Mess and Prime at SlO,37 l2 and SO, respcc-
lively.
Beej-The stock on hand is extremely light
and the tendency is upward. Some small
sales of City Mess at So
K Lord is only moderately active. The firm
ness of holders restricting the sales, $50 bar
rcls fair changed hands at 7 Lie. Pickled
Meats are in request, at firm prices. Sales OF
50 packages at 5 q 5 l-Sc. for Hams and Ia
for Shoulders.
\ For dry saited meats there is also good in
qury and sales have been mado # 400 hhds
Hams, at l-2 a SC. and $50 hhds. and tics.
Shoulders at 3 l-4c.
1 Buticr comes in more freely and is less firm
Sales of Ohio at III lic., and i3 a l6c. for
state.
I SugUs-We note sales of GOO boxes brown
Havana, at 7-S 5 3-ic. 4 mos.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
AND RIODE-SLANDER THURSDAY MORNING JUNE IT, 848

Tmx CFEsus IN TExAs.-We find in TIE
Telegraph the official census from the several
counties of Texas generally, down to the be-
ginning of the present year. The total results
for the whole country are as follows -
Electors or voters 22,0l3; white males Nh
der Is years 27,8l4; white males over IS aud
under As wears, 25, l50 white males over 40
years, 1899; white iemaes 5,O99 slaves
81, 1853 free colored persons 295. Total
white population l02 ,96l. Total white a,ld
colored population Of all Texas, li2 ,OO9
I n. B.-No returns are here made from
/, Newton and San Patricio counties, and the re-
turns from several other counties are said to be
inaccurate.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15

EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN TAILoRs.-A
correspondent of the New York Courier and
Enquirer, writing from London, abuses the
French talors roundly, and says, it may be laid
down as a rule, that if you see well dressed
man, who looks as though his clothes were
made for him, and whose choice of colors
harmonizes with his natural appearance, he is
clad by an English tailor. "But the truth is
adds the writer, I" that nowhere in the whole
world are garments so elegantly made, and so
admirably fitted to the person as in the United
States. An English or French tailor must hy
on your coat two or three times in the manu-
factare and he finally sends it home, such
a fit as chance pleases while an American
tailor, having taken your measure, seldom gives
you any farther trouble, (until he presents his
billy and sends your coat home, fitting as ifyou
had been melted, and run into it while hot"