davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, Nov. 24-6P.M.
This being thelast day OF the week and no steam
news at hand, trade continued languid and withths
exception Of transactions in cotton, the market for
the leading articles Of produce closed without ANNA.
ton. There more doing In cotton, and the de-
scrptons supplied by the Gulf ports which less
plenty in better demand, and at a shade frmer
prices. The flour market was less firm, and In some
descriptions prices ruled in favor of the buyer Pretty
free sales Of Canadian made but in cases at
a slight decline. There has been larger mt Of
Canadian produce, including ashes -four and wheat
received and bond in this market present
than known before. This is owing to the
chapgesn commercial regulations and chiefly the
operations Of the Canadian transit bill bonding ware
house system. The New York market is now anxiousy
looked to by Canadian merchants, whose operations
influenced to great extent by the trade
here Not only so, but many Of their supplies in the
Of West India and other foreign produce bought
in bond in this city, and forwarded to Canada all tend
Ing to the trade and Intercourse between this
city and the British provinces This trade likely
increase with every succeeding year giving gratifying
evidence Of the enduring benefits arising from the
commercial amelorations referred to. The advent of
free navigation will likely also stimulate and extend
the trade between Canada and New York. The market
for Southern brands Of -four continued dull, With
derate sales Rye -four and meal exhibited change
There very little doing in wheat while prices
nominally the same. Corn continued steady, with
fair amount of transactions There was no change In
other grain. Pork bouyant, and the market
closed firm with fair amount Of sales terms given
below. Sugars continued steady with Q fair business
doing. A considerable sale Of box sugars was made
by house Of this city, in Pha dephis yesterday for
refining, terms stated below Rio Coffee sold to
fair extent at steady prices Freghts remaned about
the same with moderate engagements for Liverpool on
terms given below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

Of last from Ohio Herrms Siebol farmer na
tive Of the Grand Ducy Of Baden 70 years Of age
frem Ohio year, ago. Cornelius AcCann, native Of Done
gal ireland, sailor y years OF John Oeary Kerry,
~ ,says OF ass hsa fas amputatsd above the
eher Texas Is year. of age. Arthur slave belonging TO
NJ. Eefs, weather. Kentucky.
WOUNDED, IN STONES HOSPITAL.
Frederick A. Mood ampostsd yesterday well.
- Ca,ley of ntucky. Thomas Darrison. J. Gricrson,
badly scadsd.
CIRCUS STREET HOSPITAL.
Wm Harrison was scalded and had his shoulder Gscatd
Negro compound fracture OF the knee There
Of the wounded who have been private
where We could not obtain One of these Mr. ~
o. Es wounded ON the leveea compositor Thomas Cole
both legs amputated yesterday
This list Is OF course very iucoup lete and yet truly
Is 1t formidable enough. We think 1t would not be
travsgant to estimate the killed and those who vii
die Of their wounds from the explosion ct $780, and the
wounded at one hundred more, making total of 25(
persons killed and injured by one steamboat explo
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
wAsmserss, Nov. 2a-half past ar. NJ.


In former communication, mentioned that when
was In possssion Of information from certain
would give ths dts With regard to the spsakerhip
The late Southern move may make material differ
with results heretofore anticipated; but from
what have to-day learned from a Southern Senator,
who has been regarded disposed to ultrasm, rup.
turs with the North Is very far from being considered
either necessary probable at least to the extent
that seems TO be feared. The most prominent names
among the wings for Speaker are Winthrop and Vim.
ton. Messrs. Morehesd, Tbsddeus Stevens Mr..
Holmes. and others are mentioned. Mr.. winthrop
nomination at least, seems to be regarded matter
of Mr.. Vipton az chairman Of the Committee
of Ways and Means, did acceptable service to the
wings in the last Congress-; and there is nothing
which can be objected TO him by the North South
and ~ be might get votss certain contnge from
tboee who hold the balance Of power he IL held In
serve and may become the fsvorite. MIR. Holmes has
conferred obligations upon the wings, which shsuld
create small interest In his favor and has strong
friends
ON the s,bsr side, MFR Cobb seems to be considered
almost the only available Southern man, aud Mr..
Clesveland. Of Connecticut. the only Northern man
IL would not be surprising II the latter slipped In
upguarded moment lie would carry the free soil vote
and would doubtless be willing 90 understand matters
properly With his Southern friends MIR McLans
would make able Speaker but thus far little
TO have been said OF him. The election Of French
Clerk, seems TO be considered very nearly certain
CORRESPONDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

whether the maid the musician challenges the more
devoted homage The Misses La Re also
equally as vocssts and instrumental performers lend
their effective and graceful rkil to sustain these at
tractive oiress. Both sing with beautiful tate and
understand that the harp one OF them Is oonfessed
in Philadelpha to be without superior
The gentlemen amsteurs are perhaps, hardly equa,
on the whole to those OF the fsir-r Ii is dis
arrangement them. either, TO say so for certainly
nowhere elss will you hear amateur performers equal
TO some the ladies who compose this assocision 1t
would give false impression, however, did | not cay
that Messrs K-n, La F-e, Pm, aud two
others sing with power and skill rarely found of the
boards, and worthy Of every praise
Pre- Ia Musique! Vrpe farisfocrace! The city of
William Penn does homer to the memory Of its Quaker
preacher. VERDI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
Died.


On Saturday, Oath inst, Of consump ton, ADELAIDE
CEvILLA, daughter Of David j. and Sarah A. Fowler.
The friends and acquaintance requested to at
tend her funeral this (Mondsy afternoon ct O'Clock
from 25th street. LIST avenue without further In
vitaton likewise Franklin Lodge No. a, Universal l.
O. of0. F. and the Order In general requested to
attend.
On Friday, 23d inst, in the 2sth year of his age,
WILLIAM X. McCULLoUGH, eldest son of James McCul-
Tough.
His friends, and those of his father and family gene
rally respectfully invited to attend his funeral
this day, (Monday0 at O'Clock M frem his father
residence, No 81 Eighth street. between 9Th and 9th
avenues The remains win be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery
On Sunday, the 25th inst, after short but severe
Illness Anna MARIA, daughter Of the late John Lomax,
In the twentieth year Of her age
The friends and scquaintances Of the family
spectfully invited to attend her funeral Tuesday
morning the 9th inst At 10 O'Clock from her late re-
sidence, No. 90 Bsysrd street.
London papers please copy.
On Sunday morning, 26th inst, after short but
severe Illness JOHN II. PHILLrs, youngest Of Ma
thaniel r. PHILIPPE, deceased, aged Is years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral this Monday AZ
ternoon at o'clock from the residence Of his mother
500 Houston street. opposite Eldridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

LATER FROM HAYr.-Captain Tikiob, of the
schooner Dorcas, from Jacmel, Nov. l, informs US
that all is quiet in the Emperor's domlnlons, and
that the Emperor was cheerfully arranging the no
bllity, making some Lords, some Dukes, Zee. He
further states that the people were much pleased,
and laughed at what they called the Emperor's
folly. Capt T. says that there is plenty of coffee
to be had there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

LrvsprcoL .A.p HALi,ax-s.esmship cslsdonis-rrsm
Liverpool for Hafas DIR Jarvis and lady.
liverpool for scsen nr I'.se 6syer sas isAy urs
Joyce. Mesrs Munro. Montort Carr. srel fAsut
ssndfore. nsbosG Richard Hail. " FRI, Roger WEE
From Hslfsz fee Boston Mesrs Tessire PAinssAuuA.
Spencer Allan, Richie Master Richie.
Iornor- Psckst chip Amsrcsn Raxle-Mrs Mssy Fritz
ridge Mr. George messir LADY and children Msssr HssA
stecrsFe.
..Ksv oaLsArs-ship Ats.ae-o n Hsansaa. aas n
tho etscrAx~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
The llOtels.

ARRIVALS DErsRruREs.
Geo. SaDdsle, Phila rotts, Trenton; r. b. Jones
Troy; II Cate Natchez; n. Wilsms, CHM n. Clarke,
Cleveland; Morrison, Troy r. Spoford Quebec, or.
rived yesterday at the Howard
Franklin Blair, Maine NJ. Maryhesd, Washington;
J. T. Carroll baltimore; r. r.. Winter, Detroit A. q.
Bower, New y ork n. Aldrcb, Nerwich Jos. Thomp.
son, q. H. Waldo w. Blake, Boston, are at the Ame-
rican.
James g. Stone, Boston N. g. King. Albany; n Mo-
nile Obio Tobias, Phils J. A. Winters, W. Worth,
Nerrio Vallee. st. Louis; r. Mayo, w. Mallory Rich
mond; D. Fitting, Phils.; J. Johnson, Norfolk; Capt.
Brown u. 8 A; A. Blackwood, st Thomas; s. r.. Coz.
Gems, West Point Hon. w Jackson Havana; A. Crane,
New Orleans; Hon. l.. Rose, Ontario county; Chas.
Nedcafe, Bait Iop.E Bisly Chautauque; Major Chap
man, u q A. we're amongst the arrivals yesterday, at
the Irving Houte
The Hon Levi woodbury. and family are At the New
York Hotel
The following Hon. gentlemen are at Glssss wash
ipgton House, Philadelphia Hon Geo. w. Jones' Of
Tennessee, Member Of Coaeress; Hon Thos G.. Hacket
Of Georgia NJ. e. Hon Hoo ell Cobb, Of Georgia, NJ. e.
Hon. Truman Smith, Of Connecticut, NJ Z Hon Judge
Marsh, Of New Jersey; Hon w. n. Seward, Of New
Nork, u. &. Senator, and family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

Those brusiDg clean bills Of health. and with health
have s;sn iSs Length Of their OF With
the same quarantine as heretofore.
n: nrs5S q Health ~ S,ds, Of III, ga s: . a;
all tho others In the Adratio suspected.
Whalemen.
from New Bedford New 23d ship Triton. Sands North
Foreign Forts.
cvnheoA Noy l-Briss Abrsm, for NYork. SOON Edward
S, 9F dis
Baseon, Nov 27-Arr sehrs Jos Baker, Atwood NYorks
Iss.os, Nov q. Ax-Arr .sAr. Henry ray.sn cr.-.l.
Ray state, s.it%ers; nsrri%sc and psss.rs na.
I:ssTs lssssss S:s:n. a x%.. z,.i.ssissi:;
Mobile: bs:ss a...,, Siss:Ss' ZIG: ss:,s:: Isss:;
%ss r gs,m, chm. s,,nS A;
Sss. P;ss. 8. fSs%s. and msri.s ca. Elliott srs
sr d,.ns Assi es,g%,ss g., zs: a'n
.csasL,sros Nov n-Art shis Mount ysrn:n: Bi,,aslI
S hsss s a: s, brig ssss :.
a.; T,:::l 5;SI iss:SI k:..s s.sss f:s.
kfsi Los.nd, n.Ilss. DO Below. ship has srsaisf
"a e s sss h wssT Ss''r SS s a.:
s ;sn f s:s ys.'; isr; s:';:;:::
S s . Va f.on s' cs ~ Dr. s ss
Crsos YOUNG Nrern ,ehr John Hsnsock susstt Boss:s
rsnn,ylvsns Pinehham, ror,snd Me- Cutler BSsss.
kes.r, Nov FAR ship Jarvis. Jarvis. Be...n, brig
bSsaon psl.s:s Anil. ssT.a as'd Si'''
p,r-shps John Haven Harding for LvsrpocI; Venice
s , g Ryss .ssi. e. ;sS q,
& sssi'S S:ni @ Ss;sss e
Chase Pscolus Noses Isaac Newton Buh FLORIDA Psar-
barhs Ksnsvha, Higgins for Bot sarah Hand Hcksls
for Boston Arsnns Mallory, for york Csolix BsrtIes
wssssu, Martin scsp.sr Csss SsSs p sssia. 3
Mays Mllihsni Attics keLslans, AMI Brewer, Knsht
sss b.s. Ss Rsnsc@ B"rdS Tor s1sas An III. sS
wslss 6r Sssi vsns Hnai, e'a s s.s.- ss
Al hss,ids h,Ss fs hsi,iucss; Lsssorn P.nd.,,n fs
bus,. visss CLARK for Asnsss Bay Rssgold Loonis kS
NV 6s%ssss Nov steamship p.im..so Calves.
ss snd Ls's.c. ,APs msros sossg. a'fs:s
rass ispi Bs... Hsvsss xa,ouie Ar,ss DO; csss
,Ss f s%si %saTf % Ts % :%s
q. Gssr Coates ipsiscsieos Sii.s Isie.f fSs-
mas Brs,os SANTIAGO CID shire GOsypum LBr low.hsS
., ys'ss .1 S.ys Sss' H s;
LvsIIoe brig .asella Reed Rosers Charleston TeveA v
Msh and Siose over the bar sea- issS sSs k.s-
Es~ SssrSsp Nov AFT .sSr: Henri %s s...s%s vsr-
rester PhsdelphiS siccps Erie Bourne Albany Emiiy,
si; nc rs"gis sr % "a w w. :sp ss' H'''
NEwroRr, Nov 2t-Arr schrs Geo Washington, Winssvs
River for San Francisco; Amason, crove Hyssais ne
Psoriprrcy, Nov z,-Arr .chrs yssss white osrs.s.
s,sy crssos Jcn h"s.s s' h ssss Ims. .
.loops FAIRFIELD, Allen Albany Roger wniis~a ssurs
Ricurorp Nov 2s-Arr sehr rsmsp o Terry, Mort. "a
.s 9sss pSSs NT., Lcv .., sia, ss;s'a rs:s
ton, 7homsston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

FIsRx UP Anoro rHr srupsrrs Of Harvard UNfvrr-
nrrwe learn the following psrticu relative 70
affair which has caused some little excitement among
the students Of Harvard University. young man
ramed s., native Of the South, for some time past
q member Of the scientific school at Cambridge was
suspected 81 cheating while playing st cards This
tpicon bad become universal among his ssscci-
ates that's member Of the Junior Class r. r. Of this
city, determined upon playing game two with /,
merely for the purpose 81 detecting him In cheating "
such thing could be done. Accordingly, two parties
met and the game vas commenced IL va, not long
however before believing he bad plished his
Object threw his cards upon the table enchanting to
s you've cheated, and you know you have.n This
during the last week and the day after, n
ceived q challenge from to meet him in mortal
bat provided be would fight him In any southern city
THE ebslergr, accompanied by such proviso, X At
declined accepting The next morning, just after
prayers. the parties met 9. being armed with q
hide and skiog some, demonstration Of violence to-
vsros The friends Of both parties interfered and
prevented any per,onsl violence being done at that
time suhssquept TO this the two students met IN the
Jnivtrity book store each happening TO be sccomps
MED by their friends. After cone alteration drew
pisttl escsiming, If you put your hands me III
blow Jour brains out The threat Of reaching the
ears Of the faculty, he vas informed that smuch
he had violated the laws Of the common wealth. he
would, n he did not leave Cambridge forth ~ith, be
handed 10 the civil authorities * immediately
teok up with the advice Of the faculty Boston Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

Tvs Hoe TssDs or Tus Wssr The Cincinnati
Gssete Of the 10th instant says >" There we're
psrsti,ely few hogs slaughtered cut TO day The
only tses heard of 5si head (sold yesterday
vt 1876 lbs at 81 90 aud premium, msting a equal
TO near So 90 SEQ head heavy Kentucky at 81 rs with
sone conditions attached and sss VT. 1s5 lbs ct
~ 81 per leo lbs. metz
At Louisville on the 18th, ssles 81 SEQ head we're
sde at 81 60 net With several large droves the pens
ready fer slsugbtsripg
The Msysviile Herald OF the 18th Gays -" ring to
the warmth Of the weather but little has been done In
the way 81 slsughterine The price T. stiI unsettled
We h. ar OF tsls at 81 So the latter having been
patio for a lot Of h,svy hogs on Monday last At 81
the oG,rugs would be sbupdsbt but farmers are verr
reluctant 20 take Isss "
At 81 Lsuis On the 10th instant ssle Of 800 head
va made 90 be d.,eredD at 81 rs 81 SO. dividiss
ON ftO pounds
The Lewisbure IVA Chrenicte Of the 10th Instant
faye % u is supposed ~ 1T mot less than rs 90 hags
from Ken rAehy snd Ohio, Averaging 200 lbs
Istttd through THE place duing the last seeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

The election for members Of the Home Of Represen-
taves In Nassschusett In thosc towns which failed
10 elect On the 18th inst, will take place 70 day
lsssc N. Steele, tf Baltimore 10 IL said, viii be APP
pointed Charge to Yenesutls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

Sir monks oied OF chosrs 90 board the steamboat
tonrtitutitn rear ST Louis, on the l5th inst rhey
rete nom ws'erf'rd Ireland snd bound tor Dubuque
valuable vsn Of c.ppsr ere has been discovered at
rsttf,fd Nitcanstn
Smith A. EIis sod Nelson Ricto have been arrested
ct Naticn Ohio for psssus tparlous god I'd silver
eVib. Ihey had feck hand when arfested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

ARREST rpCoNrEssloN OF FEMALE IscENprARIEs.-A
correspondent Of the Adrian (ieh) Exposition writing
inst says:On the night of the ed ult the barn Of
MIR. fitzpatrick two miles east of this village,
grain, hay, So. No doubt could be entertained that it
was the work of an incsndisry and circumstances of
ceUasrx Smo. ssrts" bs sns
qures brief summary OF the circumstances
years since the person now arrested to the village
Enlistment Of Miss F. Nichols milliner. After con-
tinHing In her employ for considerable time she
rented shop, and began the business on her own ac-
count, maintaining as she had from her frst arrival
good standing in the Methodist Episcopal Church here
Something more than year since Mr. Fitzpatrick, then
awidower married widow lady the place, whereupon
Miss Duncan, the person alluded to- at once publicly
alleged fragrant breach of promise to her, and for
weeks busied heref In seeking counsel with view to
obtain legal redress Unprepossessing In manner aud
unable to command means, she encountered little but
redress she nourished schemes of personal revenge,
and publicly declared her intention Of revenging her.
SELF and sought the means Of doing As her threats
concerned only the personal injury Of Fitzpatrick they
were disregarded, and finally forgotten. When the
large fire occurred in the village last winter it origin
ated in house belonging to Fitzpatrick, and though 1t
brought the threat OF siiss d. mind, Other
cumstances appeared to corroborate suspicion Shortly
after the hotel OF Hawkins was fired but
and extinguished The night chosen for this act
very cold, with Q high west wind, which, had the
fire not been coon discovered, would have rendered
street impossible. In this the incendiary
also undiscovered OF late Miss Duncan has re-
belonging Fitzpatrick, Induced more rigid inquiry
In regard to her movements. 1t was sscertained
that she had stopped at the house Of Mrs Bowen,
woman who, though divorced from her husband the
ground Of his intemperance and abuse, regarded
by many with much sympathy Upon conversing
with her. she let fall expressions which served
still more to point suspicion to Mics d. and according
ly an officer was despatched to Detroit to arrest her
b. Miss d was betrayed into Confessions which, to.
geher with her constant reckessness since the I'M
Of which she complains soon brought out full entire,
ola thA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

BRIsToL Nov THE Archess Boutelle from Cardiff 10
New York, 10 sunk in Lundv Roads; crew saved.
Ion 70 w.
Hero Of sisen from Liverpool for New Orleans Oct 10 Lat
Bark Libra Duteh from Bostsn FIR Batavia 10 days cut
Oct o, lat ~, Ion "a.
Newton Gar ericsnl Oct II. lat "a N, lou 80 w.
Queen Victoria, from New York Sept g.
IL lon rs
Relief from Mobile for California Oct Iat7 N, lon u
Vim Penn from Bosom for San Francisco, Oct L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PrILaprLrHiA, Nov. S, lsss.
Iaiertsfins Musical and Fashionable Tntes ene. The
.amsietr Muiicai soirses, &c. &c.
arrived here last evening time enough TO hear the
erst Of the amateur musical soires the preparations
about which had engaged the souls and spirits Of the
musical srstocrscy Of this Quaker for two months
before. Though held In the Musical Fund Hall, the
affair strictly private, far tickets con.
cerned being sold or distributed other.ise than
among those persons Of well known ercusveness and
fahion, Who were fortunate enough to have some
quaintsnee among the operstic troupe By whom the
entertainment was given These you wll up derstand,
we're amateurs merely comprising every person all
in the higher circles music Of THE really
musical cit. fatersons huhn. Ptels, ksnes, lie Tom.
bres La Roc he's, fintards and Others too numerous
TO call
To Mr. c. Kuhn, Jr and one or t-o other gentlemen
the musical sristecrscy Of Philadephia IL Indebted
fer enterprise which IL really honor its spirit
as much as Ne conclusive testimony to cts science
send you below the programme You vii see the
MUSICAL FUND HALL
AMATEUR MUSICAL soGRKEs.
rIRsr sotsEs,
Saturday .,sssisss N2 . a. 1853.
PROVsAssE.
ov.r,uze, IL Cara L. ar, fs orchestra. Rs,.ini
Chorus Lonbs,ei, With Qrchest,s.. Verdi
Aria Soprano lusis Di Lammermoor. Doniretti.
INV snd Bsiytors Atula, with Orchestra Verdi.
kris- tcnusito Prsi,ns D'Edimburra . 49, . Rieci
settiairo Finale, Ernsp with Orehestra verdi.
~.
Overture, william Tell, Pull Orchestra 49,. oil. Rossiai
Barytsbe and Bass ~"~''' go sss' D'nhetu'
N"no' {Ls sonnsmbuls,. .............. Bellini
Duet, soirsno and Tenor Roberto D'Evreux, with
cs,ssiss Soprano Roberto d ,r,1r p DoSess,h
euintetto Finale semiramide With Orchestra Rossin
Give my compliments TO Msretzek, and tell him " he
breaks down With his rebeliious subscribers TO come
here st once He prevail on some Of the company
here 20 join him end will have fsusic good enough for
enybcdy and quite equal TO that the opers arts
tcrscy Of New York have paid 20 hear and not heard
at last. The performers mostly unmarried They
we're all yelled by trsnspsrent OF course
The lsdy smsteurs will not thank me, though your
readers wilt for opening the disguise q little, aud
swing their sweet voices chance 20 be heard By
w mere than the exclusive for whose beseft they
sang Mics lie TIE exceeded herself She IL de-
hehful performer with voice Of the highest power,
and cultivsted thoroughly and accurately ~eli. Miss
P-d IL entitled TO no less prsse. Every thing she
does " done perfectly and What shall I say OF the
lovely Miss P whose beauty wins every heart that
her voice has not already gained 1t s dncut to say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

z
tracts from letter from the Deputy Collector Of SEA-
OF Ue 18th Inst
ssr Fs,scisco, Sept &C. 1ssp
arrived here In the steamer Panams on the 18th Of
August, and on the Goth commenced nv duties De-
putty Collector Owing to the great diculty of get
ting clerks TO remain ia the once longer than few
days weeks at time, found everyth very much
disorganizec which Of course has nd will continue
60 make the duties Of the Office very arduous for some
time 10
We hsv. employed In the ONCE from ten 20 twelve
clerks and from atty ave TO seveniynte In pectors
Our ONCE hours are from to o'clock aud don't
suppose the custom house 10 your city Gro sded
than here. But owing to the very large num-
Der a arrivals here from American ports receipts
net very large the present estimates for the
cepts Of the present year from and half TO
two and half millions and provided With
good warehouses, believe u would be double that
amount
In the absence Of government store, the collector IL
doing all in his power to facilitate trade and
here BY allowing making bonded store ships which
are ho-evsr but poor substitute for the wsrehoung
system.
There are row at this time In the harbor ten large
banks aud phips stor,d full OF bonded rerchandise
and several valuable csrgoss (yes, mar say manyJ
have left the hsrbor within the last three months that
would not have done could they have been furnish
cd by the collector with warehouses TO boad store
their cargoes In
There sre at this time about 24o sails In tb,. bsrbor
ssd bay, and the tonnage h.re smounts 4. between
$4,000 and 100 eco tons " shipping ! do not think
there s port in the United States where the vare-
housing system would prove be nehcal the 60
verpmept, than at San Francisco
The convention will probably adjourn within the
next Eve or sx days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

On the 21st inst by the Rev. John g. Smith, Mr.
JAMES II. TuRSuRE, to Miss SARAH j. WISsHP, all Of
this city.
In Baltimore on Tuesday the Goth inst, by the Rev.
Thos b. Atkinson DID,, JOHN b. GLUcK, of o. s. Coast
Survey to H. MANY, daughter of John II. Duval, Esq
baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

announcements of Births, Marriages and Deaths are
inserted, unless duly authenticated aud paid for