davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, Nov. l4-6P. NJ.
AsHEs.-The ar1 ivals to- day were light while the
demand was good at about former quotations The
sales amounted to 10 bbs, at So l2K for pots, and
BRKADs1urFs.-F7our- amount Offering was not
30 large and holders have advanced their pretensons
the inquiry being E sssna so,s IN:
80 much doing. Common brands Of flour were in fair
request on speculation There was considerable going
into store We noticed operations TO the extent Of
10000 bbls., at 81 12H a 81 81 for No 2superhne;
with ordinary to straight State at 81 62S 81 oSx
81 76 round hoop Ohio at 81 81 81 "a; and pure Gs
nesee at 81 94 S. closins rather heavy. In Cana
dian there was no variation some 200 bbls
less buoyant but very firm; sslss reached 800 400
bbs, At $6 So 12H for ordinary to fair brands and
ply was sImer with sales Of 100 bbs clong So so
Corn BfeaI remained about the same as reported
in our last, with retail sales of Jsr,ey at So l2.
Cromwell and Birdsall extra, in quarter bags,
sst q oSc., and in boAe: and eighth barrels, at
bsgs, and SO SO 81 so for barrels. What With
limited stock of Genesee the market was hrmer, while
active; Canadian, however, ruled dull and heavy
Since our last the transactions foot up 1000 bushels
sood @,ueS oh,1 SS To susneis snea If%s Gene
81 IL and IL 900 Cana dian terms ascertainsd
Rye opened dull and lower, but closed hrmer some
a 800 bushels changed hands, afost, at Sikci and
delivered at S3c q 84c, including 5000 bushels to
arrive, at the latter rate Barley more inquired
for, which has induced holders to demand higher
prices and which in most cases have bee
prime four rowed sold to the extent of IL OOe bushels
at 81 81 021f, now held nrmer. Corn-we noticed
brisk inquiry for the East and demand for ex-
port. Distnlers purchased freely, at quotations
The market remained withost marked change The
fales aggregate 5000 bushels consisting, In part of
new Northern yellow, at eye; new Maryland white
and yellow at &c; weavilly Southern at 70Hc; and
mixed Western and Jersey yellow, at 71c. Oats were
less plenty and better with sales of State and Cana
dian, at 41hc. 42ss and Jersey, at 800. 4oKo
CorFEE.-With Q good loc al demand sales were made
OF about 30 bags Java at 12Zc. o 13c.; 80 do La
guayra, at 1lc; and 100 bags St Domingo At lOc
. 10Hc.
CorIos.-The disposition with operators is to wait
the arrival Of the Cambria over due The mar
kst consequently remains dull We quote, therefore
sales Of 500 bales
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

square and sSeut II Inches apart EssA hanging knee
has ~ beats Of lk and fnohss. she has obrsast
hooks. Her upper deck beams are placed In pairs,
SIDED lSx, and moulded inches Her trsnsen and
other knees are stout In proportion and she has been
thoroughly selted. Her cardboard strsks 10 ~ inches
thioh and boltsd through the keel every fsst Her
bottom plank hard wood to the bige; between the
bilgs and wales they hard pine Her carpenter o
work will compare with any ship buit In Maine The
carved work upon her stern union Of smblsms Of
Great Britain and the United States the days Of both
nations being sntwined at the bottom.
At Robbinston, Ne, ON 2lst ult., By MI ". Cox,
bark j. j. Cobb, Of 100 tons owned BY the builder.
She Is represented to be q very hsndsome vessel, OF
superior workmsnship and materials The J. J. Cobb
has arrived In Boston.
Bark Fanny, Of 700 tons again launched, st
81 Stephen N B., ID inst. She was built to take out
the steamer O. b. Wheeler to California; was launched
few menths since taken to the Ledge, sunk and the
steamer noated into her when she taken back to
st. Stephen, aoatsd upon the ways: and finished. She
win sail for Californis about 10Th inst.
THANsArLAS1ic PAcxIy sTArIoN,-Surveys are being
made between Bandon and the outpors OF CrookhAyen
and Berehsvep, In conformity with the resolutions
passed at meeting Of landed proprietors just held In
Cork the Hon. John H. Bernard in the chair at which
memorials to the Lords of the Treasury and Rail-
Commissioners were agreed to- representing that rail-
way communication with the harbors the coast
Of Ireland was absolutely indispensable, before any
movement could be made for the establishment Of .
transatlantic packet station London Times, Oct. 20.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15


Bosros Nov. B--M AEcfior-5 shares New Eualand M
Or cert sdv Suncook MANUFACTURING lpar r0I
~ per cents u ksrcsnls Marine Ins C per cent sdv
Boston bingham Steamboat CO. (par sSt) not soldt
Bostep Library, order admin tor s Old Colony Rail-
road, SIS per share Nashua Lowell RMlro.d not sod;
Rsroad ss0 per share Broker hoard lis ~ R.sd,.s
BR @ - do, 6, So 100 do. blO 70 800 yernont Central
bsO ~ Is Do b60 ass 163 do 3lk ~ Wsster. 0tI, 1
W. ksss, gl% rs DO sl0 81 Bss snd Worcester I2s,
3eo, ln2t 20 OsdepsburE 81 Boston and Maine los de
ls5L; 10 concord RR 5tA % Rutland 67 20 DO s6n 81,
Phil will and Bait Granite Bank 1906 rs Bank % NJ
As,si.i: A.,i. co bsps q Ss9D, lo sC6 Y, md nd s...
ton md Proyissnes R.rOsd Bosd, 100 @ VI osn,ra Rail-
shares osdsnsbSrsh RsrosS 81 Is Rsasips 49, o No,soS
County toi Eastern, 1855 6s Fithbuss ia "a phi
Will and Bst SOC siO Edgeworh Co. 7: ilB n Rostsr 4.
$50. ls2 200 ogdensburgh Bonds, osh. w
P,maprIyrs, Noy. Il-sl5oo Penn. S. iOlS, 500 90.
lOiz 1850 Penn Sc s GOO Gam and Am So 10 us itci
n. e. G 6 117i 300 Texas Nts b. So 5000 M, ss sso DO
ss geo Ressise sS 70 :ecSdo. IS sN iOOO ds JsS;
" vi,s.,s,s sS n1I,s; ss cs'e q ~ & a. Ks e ri 20 2
Penn Rsirosd bt l2siz do, Ss 10 ResSlps Rsilecas
N3,, 10 Do, s5 Philad. Bank iSl; Nschanies Rsnt
2sls. L0er soies-Go0 Reading 6s 20 7ss t0O 40 Tsa
100 do 7Sy 1900 DO, ~ 300 do 79 ~ shares viekh,s
E,rsss u,s;. 90 ss l o. DO IS c0s3 ls lso Rssdss
Ts els 100 shares Morris Canal 7a 0irsrd B,ns nv
30 viek.burs RsIlrtadt ISM Aticr Sai,,-spp Sch Nse
ss az, 1000 Pens 90, v II fOO Readina RaiIrc,a "a
7g 100 do ~ TUQ shares Reading RR, &lS R so sss
100 DO s5s 100 DO, 49,. $50 shsr-s Eorri sCsnai 27
Batrrropr Nov l2tl0oo Nsryiand st.rii.s Bs 100 $50
do leo $50 do 100 72o do 100 1000 Bsitlmors g. s ls
30 DO, iOs; Is shares Frsnhln Bant, lIX. ~"
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

Sales Of hams from the block at $J CO. In lard the
demand exceeds the supply; 2oos kegs were sold st
exe. for old No. i.
ALBANY, Nov IL, 1850.
Receipts within the past twenty four hours-Flour,
2oe0o bbls; wheat, $500 bushels; corn, none. Tue
market for -four h nrm, with good Eastern and home
demand the sales are 600 bbs There is good mill
bushels Michigan 1t 81 0s 81 o. In corn there IL
only moderate business doing. and quotations are
without change Barley has declined; the sales are
5000 bushsls at Csc 81 OF rye there sales OF
1900 bushels ct 1870.
BuFFALo, Nov. IA, 1850.
Receipts within the past forty eight hours--Flour
q, goo bbls wheat, 13S 900 bushels corn $500 The
neur market 10 quiet and the tendency 10 to deoine
sales SOC bbls including Michigan at 50 90 There
10 large stock Of wheat afoat and strong desire to
reazs sass 500 bushels Ohio st 7oo. There 10 but
little doing In corn, and no change In quotations
sales 1000 bushels mixed at $50.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

L.vrcnrp-At Bluehill recently, by Mr. Thomas
Davidson q hne brig OF III tons, called the Sarah
Ihorndick She copper fastened built Of good mate
rails sns of superior model she II wholly owned BY j.
Holt
AT c.lsis Maine sth inst by Mr. WIN Kinds Of st
svspnen New Brunswick, very superior chip OF lea
tone register ssmed the Reciprocity owned By Messrs
James fetter Co. Of St stephens Her length on
deck is 1913 feet; extreme breadth OF beam 80 feet
depth OF hold zs feet inches abe has 10 inches dead
rise at halt noor her stern post upright and her
stern square The topeslsnt forecsstls extends TO
within feet of the main hatch; the poop is u and
extends forward TO the main hstsh she has 10 state
rooms, with side and deck lights and ample sccommo-
dstions for second class and steersge passengers Her
heel Of maple her stem spron stern post and dead
woods Of hacmetsc, very stout and boltsd with x
inch iron her scsrpbs are feet long and boted With
inch copper her floor timbers sridshps are sided ii
inches and moulded Is inches She has only two foot
hooks, and has Therefore one Joint less than most
ships Of her size Every other floor timber Ia boIted
through the keel and after tho keeson vas placed,
was bolted through the alternate floor timber; and
after the rider placed II was boted through the
whole snd the frst floor timbers Her keelson II
10 BY ~, rider rs by ~ inches. the best Of hard
pine The iron in the bige Is all inch to the second
joint and all above is y inch. Her lower deck
Teams are placed in pairs, and are about l3H inches
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
Our Ph,I.deiph,. Correspondents.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1850
The Poi'oe--Prsse~tmsrf Of the Gra~d Jury
Lasnoh Of Propel,r-T Ths Late Steamboat
Explosion, &c.
The Northern Liberties Commissioners having
failed to nominate persons for police officers, the
Marshal has opened the lists for all corners, and
will select from the candidates himself
One of the Msrshal's officers captured James
Smith, in Moysmensing, yesterday, for firing at
the police officers, in March last. The old officers
have he'd warrants for his arrest ever since that
time, but sh hamestlly neglected their duty in not
occurring Him ~ the time.
The Grand Jury concluded their duties with
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
Daot1.

On Thursday morning, 14th instant sARAH, wife OF
Mr. Royal Houghton, sged 46 years. II months and II
days.
The relatives and fre nds Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral Saturday morn
ing at IL O'clock from her late residence No IL West
Eleventh street, without further invitation The
mains viii be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Thursday, Nov. IA, ELLEN TRAIroR, aged years
and month, daughter of Thomas ami Marian Trsinor
(sadler)
Their friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from their resi-
dspce. % Warren street.
On the morning Of the l4th inst, DANIEL KENNY, In
the SD year Of his age.
The Ids of the family invited to attend his
funeral from the residence Of his brother James
Kenpy) No 10 Washington place South Sixth street)
willismsburgh, this afternoon Q5th instantly, at 2
O'Clock
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
On Thursday morning 14th instant, SAMUEL NORTH
Ror only son OF William and Louise Whittmors, aged
2 years and months.
The friends and quaintsnces Of the family
rpectfuy invited to attend his funeral this day Nov
l5h from the residence of his father l8 Lewis street.
at O'Clock, p M.
On Thursday msrnins 18th instant, In Brooklyn,
GEoRsk sweeney, aged Al years.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral without further notise, this afternoon At
o'clock from the corner Of York and Pearl streets
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

presentment, this morning They have acted upcn
33O bills. l3i of which were ignored. Among the
true bills were one against James Barr, for Issuing
fraudulent naturalization papers from the Office OF
the Court of Common Pleas, and two against
BENJAMIN Lypdall, for a.::e:::sg election returhs
A crowd was attracted into Kensington this
morning, to witness another launch from Bireley's
under the superintendence of Capt. r. F. Loper,
for the Union Steamboat Company. She is called
the Virginia, and is designed as the pioneer of
steam Communication between this city and the
principal ports of the Old Dominion, under the COM
mand Of Captain James Baymore. She is 40 feet
long, and has capacity to carry 2,5O0 barrels
freight, besides the space occupied by her fuel and
machinery. Her engine has been built at the
Penn works The boiler was put on board in a
few hours after the launch.
The courts OF Camden county adjourned this
morning. The conviction and sentence of few
rioters to one months imprisonment each, was the
most important business transacted.
A report that Captain Binder ad committed sui
eide was put in circulation last evening, and ap-
pears in the ptnaAylpaNign Of this morning. II
turns out to have been a sheer fabrication.
AL the sufferers by the explosion OF The steam.
boat Telegraph are now pronounced In critical
condition. One, in ad iiton to his injuries, is now
suffering from an attack of mania pofv. The
funeral of the six victims whose bodies have not
been claimed, takes place this afternoon, in Ken
sington, the expenses of providing nerment having
been furnished by the Ericsson company.
VIM. Saunders. a sonecutter, rom New York,
stole pair Of pantalosns for the express purpose Of
being sent to prison, he being cut of work and per-
fectly destitute.
Miss Anderton performed Juliet admirably last
evening, and, in the opinion Of most of the audi.
ence, threw Miss Cushman's Romeo quite in the
shade.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15
Us,,,p s., sIAJ,s i,., NAIL ,S.As..: n.rs..s ~,

TTkITID sTATEs NAIL sTEAnEks BkrwEks Nae
ferh and LivsrpooL-rhs ships composing this lins
ATLANTIC, Captain West. BALTIC. Captain cOmstoes
PACIFIC, Csptsir Nye. ADRIATfC Cant. Graftop.
ARCTIC, Captain Luce.
These chips having been bp ~ eortrso expressly 10,
government service every taken Their
ructon also In their engines to strength ant
srcec hnd their accumulation for passengers
qualsd Tor eiesance comfort.
Price Of passage from New Yors 70 Liverpool so ssciu-
ve use Of estra sss stats rooms. es; from Evsrpec N
New York fB.
Ansr the srs of April nsr The rae. sf freight By the
above from Sverpool will be materially reduced
An experienced surr.or viii be attschsd each chip.
No berths secured until paid for.
The these shirs viii not Ne for COLA
diver bulicr specie yewelry Prceious stones or msss
unless bills Of lading signed therefor, and the valus
thereof therein expressed.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

NSw 0sLsASs, Nov. ia, 1850
The Atlsntic's news, received yesterday caused an
active demand for cotton, sales reaching 5000 bales
at 1sXc. 1sxs for middlipg Sugar has further de-
elinsd, and Air h selling at 4Kc
CircISSarI, Nov. IL 1880
Three houses are packing hogs en- drovsrs accounts
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

INTERESTING FROM TExAs.-By the steamer Ma
ria Burt Galveston papers TO the LIST inst were re-
ceived. The returns of the election on the Pearce
boundary bill were coming in slowly, and were
mostly decidedly in favor OF its acceptance.
The Lavaca Commercial has the following rela-
tive TO the noted Captain French The San Anto-
MO papers contain the particulars Of Capt. Frenchs
last act in Texas. He reached Franklin, a little
town opposite FL Paso, with the train of mules and
carriages purchased from Coons for $40 600. I'm
mediaiey his arrival at that place he purchased
of M'Guffin mules and other properly to the
amount Of So, 900, and preparing to load with
flour which he had bargained for, all which pur-
chases were 10 be paid tor by drafts on Rowland *
| Aspinwall But here he was overtaken by the ex
| press from San Antonio, with the intelligence thai
! his drafts on those gentlemen were wholly unau
thorized. Upon the receipt OF this, Coons and
MGufhn seized the property French had obtained
from them, and his company took possession oi
everything he had left, including the Train he took
from this place and San Atomic, crossed the liver
into Mexico, and there divided the property be-
tween them. They then broke up into small par
ties, some pursuing their route TO California, while
others, concluding they had gone far enough,
turned about and started for home. French fingered
about Franklin for several days, and then crossed
the river and started, almost alone and destitute,
fer the West, hoping, as II 10 supposed, to fall IN
with and Join some one cf the fragme nts of his
once large party. Thus ends Capt. French's great
California expedition.
The Rio Grande Scmtimsi says,-I II is contem.
plated TO throw the port Of Matamoras open for the
reception OF all kinds OF merchandise, after which
the government will be Informed OF the fact, and
before an answer can be returned, either in favor
or against the operation, sufficient money will have
been raised to meet the ends desired
Twenty. four passe ngers on the brig Nancy Plais-
four days from Vera Cruz, were brought to New
Orleans by the Mara Burt, the brig being al
anchor OIL Ship Island. and out Of provisions and
water.-Neto Ortsans Pioaysne, Nop. 6.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

On Wednesday evening", Nov. ls, BY the Rev. Mr..
zimmerman, Mr.. WILLIAM P6NssR to Mrs. SUtAN
.MARY SEAMAN.
At the New York Institution for the Instruction Of
the Deaf and Dumb, Mr.. RICHARD O. BrRIsGs, Of York
District South Carelins to Miss JAsH MrLBENcH, oi
this city.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

Cleared.
oss 81 SunhsB mon SMITH
Bscf.g Ds%
Ss: s. sRsS
sSn Me-
S. sT1n sssSs VT s::r PT:
steamers. Flowers. Phi.deiphia Transport,
sioop.~L,ey Tesvioh, Thbbles. New Haven; Fashion.
Brig Acaa.n tBrh Loekhars, sydney, cB, sday' with
Bris hmsrca Orb Dsctwih. Sydney cB. 10 days. with
RTs Soa.s.r1 Afy hi.: ..sA.
Brs P.pcn. Locts OHM B.nsO1 days. p,u...,,,,. A.,
days. Boston. Put in in Of the captain be-
Bris Amethyst, purand. Sullivan. hd.ys
sG k.sSrSs Sydney cS .s Y d.y ~:
e Brett voss AZ o'eiosi Ps oa rhuI.d.y IN inst,
sninosss sssS sss.sa ssn.issr.S: s.S.s. s.l1yas
.s. M :. IL: t s: a::a 4. .1 pa
Sr sssr i.srs.s. sS .h Scss1 rss%s:sss % Jay. ssy;.
sssr sssr tI, saI, Lsssson % % Perry, %iossssa sa.,s
sssI ssI ,ssa HSaSssi.i iSs Rsns.i sosil.ss days
sssT sssT Hs?l'i h.s fls!s I bais
ssSI .Ssi p,In IS%S: Ts., hissi
schr sarah Elizabeth Smith, New Haven.
sohr " N Penn Denman, Albany for Mystic.
schr Eriel Small, Albany for Boston.
ethr Iesnder, Eieferson, Albany for Providencs-
sehr Peru. Lewis, Albany fer Boston.
s ss E.s 9s. ssy s2 New u.r..
schr Wreath. Talbot, haehiss. days.
schr science, GLADDEN., Alsrny for Providence.
schr Mary Caroline, Philadelrhia for New London.
schr ksrs Anne. ousst Holmes Phadslphia for New
Haven.
sehr Warren. .Kstehur, Sullivan, Il days
sehr Splendid, - from wreck Of ship Argo ashore near
Fire Island.
sloop James Graham. Niehols Fall River.
Penohscot. SEYMOUR phtlndelphia.
Below.
Two briss. unknown.
Sailed.
BARK Oregon, Swain, for san Francisco.
schr Aisnson Dean at An 9th inst whom on Chatham
run into by q maeherel sohr. unknown. which
her yav carried main boom. and rent mainsa
IL being very dark the collision deemed sooidsntA
Nov Ii-wna during the day from N, and clear.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

INTERESTING FROM THE PLAMs-ARxY MovK-
MENTs, &c.-The steamer Anna arrived at this
pert last night. from the Missouri river. We are
indebted 10 her clerk, J. b. Weaver, for several
items OF information.
Several officers Of the army had arrived at Fort
Leavenworth, from For, Laramie and Fort kearny.
Hoffman, Sixth Infantry; Lieut.. Colonel Loomis,
Sixth Infantry; Major Carleton, First Dragons;
Major Thompson, First Dragons; Capt. Whar-
ton, Sixth Infantry; Captain Dyer, Judge Advo-
cate.
Captain Ketchum, Sixth Infantry Captain Fan
Welt, Quarter Master Department; and Capt Dun
can, of the Rifles, after reaching Fort Kearny, re-
turned to Fort Laramie.
Among the passengers in the Aana, from Fort
Leavenworth, were Lieut.. Colonel Loomis, Sixth
Infantry; Lieut.. Tubbs, Sixth Infantry, route to
Join his company at the new post on Des Moines;
Lieut. Ogle, First Dragoons, en- rontr to join his
company In California; Liest. Washington, en-
route TO join headquarters of his regiment at Fort
Gibson. 1t is expected that Colonel Hoffman will
take command Of the new post at the crossing of
the Arkansas; Captain Wharton will continue in
command of Fort Keany; Captain Ketchum will
command Fort Laramie; and Major Thompson
will command Fort Scott.
The parties from Fort Laramie left on the 4th Of
October, and those from Fort Kearny the 9th OF
the same month, at which time all were well.
1t is stated that, between Forts Laramie and
Kearny, the buffalo were innumerable; the road
was in excellent order; the weather mild and fine
for the season On the route from Fort Kearny,
they found an abundance of game of ALI kinds.
The Indians say they never had seen such quanti-
ties Of buffalo before.
Thes grass between Forts Kearny andjLeaven-
worth had been nearly all burnt of, except near
the water courses and wet places, where small
patches were found upon which to subsist the ami
mails.
The experiment Of raising corn, potatoes, and
vegetables, at Forts Laramie and kearny, had been
entirely successful; and one man at the latter Fort
had raised twelve hundred bushels of potatoes
ST. Louis Mo Republican, Nov q.
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

sRRSSsssb .ISS.E &C. Ts fl,.:s.: .:i' t. or.
30 RoBERIs = co, 70 Ki.s: Arm. ysrd Issts.-
The New York herald., 1850-11-15

The OrKRA IN PHLapNPHrA.-We learn,
through an agent Of Mr.. Marezek, who is now in
the city, with view to settle certain preliminary
arrangements, that sH effort will be made TO give a
series of operate performances here during the
coming winter. The success Of the undertaking
must depend on the ability and disposition of our
citizens to sustain IL for period and 20 an extent
sufficient 10 warrant the heavy expense which the
manager will necessarily incur in such an enter
Prise. We are inclined TO believe that there are
musical taste and personal wealth enough in Pha-
delphia to support company, provided It be such
one, in point of talent, strength and organization
as can satisfy fully the critical Judgment and APP
probation OF the community. We have reason to
promise that an operate corps Of this character
will be furnished us, provided the patronage re-
quisite to sustain il can be re- lied on for season
Of fifty nights. We may also state that the OBJ
ject Of M. Msretzek is to establish an opera here
permanently, and he is confident this can be done,
IL the lberality Of those TO whom IL would be an
attraction will only barely meet for year or two
the expenditures which he is willing to make in
placing enterprise of the kind in this city upon
firm and enduring footing. We should be gratified
TO see 80 desirable project succeed, 1t deserves
TO do, and trust the proposed experiment may re-
oeive adequate encouragement.-P Phtia. ~. drna1-
cdu Nor IL