davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

Court CALEsDAR-This Day-CircaH Court.
Nos. Cos, 995, 99a, 999, l0oOl, l,00l, 1902 1903
LOG to l,0l2.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT.-Bcforc Judge
NelsoR-ReuJen K. Finch vs.. Seymour y, itlfe-
mGn-Suit between Iron founders OF Peeksklll az
to the right of patent for alleged improvement IA
cars used for conveying gravel or earth on rail-
roads, the improvement being the box tnrain5 on
q pivot by means OF q circular railway, by when
the mouth of the box is placed at any point desLr-
al with view to unloading. Mr. Finch CLAIMS
that Granville Palmer invented the improvement,
and he IL purchased the right of Palmer. The
damages are laid at $1,000 For defense 1t Is
coItended that the alleged improvement was not
new, and that Mr. Palmer had 10 right to q pat
emit The case is being tried before jury. Il Is
still on For plaintiff Messrs. Goddard 81 Staples
and Ferris Il Frost. For defendants Messrs.
Geo Nelson and Gerard
{. s. DISTRICT CoURT-Before Judge Judson
"A Grand Jury was sworn, and charge gwen 6y
the Court There viii be but little business Tor
its action, the complaints, fortunately, against sea
men, or against officers by seamen, not being one.
quarter towing to Temperance ships, or some other
causeJ OF what they were even five years ago.
The Grand Jury retired, after wAich the sum
ming up YVES continued in the case OF the Seam
boat Worcester vs.. Steamboat Bay State.-Messrs.
]. 6J. w. C. Leveredge for plaintiffs Messrs.
Lord and Cutting for defense.
SUPERIOR COURT ansfere c aiendar.
Before Judges Duer, Mason and Campbell
IhomGS T. B5oodgood er'er Of TJt0nGS BLood-
coed. deceased, vs. Herman Bruen, erg Of Itos.
II Smith, deceased, Geo. " Bl4en and others.-
Suit to recover note for $l0,300, given by the
firm oil Thomas Il. Smith x Som latter Mr. Geo.
w Bruen, Mr. s. s son-in-iaw,l in June, 1923. at
90 DAYS. Mr. Smith died in Aug month before
the note became due. The claim involves the
partnership matters, the ability and right of the
heirs to pay, also the statute of limitations. 1t
was before the Courts GONE time since, and re-
ported Argument was heard.-Messrs. Tucker
& Grapes and O'Conor for plaintiff and Messrs.
Butler & Eyarts and H. K. Davies for defendants.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Ao0re rs. Var YaikezJprgh
Suit already referred to. Verdict for plaintiff,
S274 e..
CoURT OF GESERAL Observation-Disclosures
fore the Recorder and Aldermen Bgiiton and Deanaer
Grad Lagceg-At the opening Of the Coaft several H.
digduals called trial. but motion Of COUNSEL
la grals ere pu ofuaal iu-InoTTDtF. After dspoang
fIese cases, kUsenna BII5l placed upon hsr
nse eare Of stealing e15 Il norey the pe5pery Of
j. EeE1no u q teae-s III "a of sect iz=t IL
III cesIe Il -vdeIce ha ire prP1ugr 81 the
lliiy q LIE complainant; ilut lie parse coHsiia s
uGI, found concealed on The leFzon Of The P!sooer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

hundred Iances" in her defense 1t remains TO
be sec, whether, in n Christian age " woman.
must be lett 10 defend her own rights :,
For ore, / trupt there is chivalry enough N otd
Yale to take up and thoroughly investigate, this
affair. even should the movement call i1f cen,
sure from those who. to save the Churfh "on'a
sacrifice a helpless woman. FAIR La II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
GI.aaphIlNG.

WHAT NEXT The JOURNEY
w MEN TAlLORS COOPERATIVE UNION TAI
LORING ESTABLISHMENT, 1874 NGssan,st door South
ofBeckmsn open for business and public inspection
They invite their fellow artisans and citizens TO choose
garment from SPLENDID STOCK Of FALL and WIN IN,
TER GOODS. Every garment 10 " WARRANTED 10 FIX
ind made IN the fashionable durable stye We say,
Ia word, md see VIVA! working mechanics nave
done. can and will do olo I'M
GENTS TRAVELLING, SHAVING
XE md DRESSING CASES-Thc Latest Styles In great
variety Also Ladies DRESS Nc and nd, ToitEr ,rGH 1o
An entirely new article being furnished with guard
which eHectIay projects the face from being cut and may
be used ny PERSON with perfect safety SOD "hole
FRANCIS TONES 4 SONS, Maiden-lane,
iy91 eodu Importers ofCullery and Fancy Hardware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

Va ROUDOT, (from Paris ACC0R-
4 e epFDNs s-5 SIR sPHrSFs t..neti ard reraiFe5i.
hak.s tysis Of SesaIAines I'D Ace"r.t., -
LeOnegI.-st near Broadway. ~ IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

L -
er.st was discovered to be on FIRE, but by timely
mid was extinguished without much damage. It
originated in E spirit lamp which had been LETT
burning.
C4sUALrIEs--A singular accident befcl little
boy on Wednesday night in Broadway, The boy
was passing rapidly along the sidewalk, nenr the
Bowling Green, when his foot caught IN the graf
ing of an area which out OF repair, and he
fell forward tearing Oft his toes to such an extent
as to render amputaton Imperatlyely necessary
The sufferer was carried to the home OF his pa
rents in Pearl St -. On Wednesday, as some
strcet.sweepers were at work near W arren.ss
a wild steer ran IN among them, and WITH MS
horns so bruised and gorcd one OF the men that
lis life is despaired OF. II is strange that not
withstanding the passage OF resolutions by tue
Common Council, prohibiting the driving OF cattle
in the dav time, the dangerous practice is per
sisted in. The name of the injured man IS James
Robinson.
ARRESTS FOR GRAND LARCESY--A female
mined Yictorine Bush was Yesterday arrested by
officer Magncs, Of the Lower Police Court charS-
ed with having, on the 9th of June last stolen
clothing to the value of sac from the house OF
Nd y. Hcnrqucs No Greenwich.st. The &C
cused was arrested at the time OF the commits
sion Of The larceny, but was discharged from Gus
tody rs the evidence was insufficient to hold her
for trial The stolen property was, however, yes
terlay found concealed in her trunk. She was
committed by Justice Lothrop for examination.
Il Andrew O'Keefc and James Ryan hands
on board the steamer Georgia, which arrived III
port yesterday afternoon, Were arrested on
charge ofhaving stolen quantity of ,egafs re-
volyer and other articles from on boord Toe steam
er " hilc at sen. They were committed by Justice
Lathrop.
~ Allen Oates was yesterday arrested On
charge OF stealing suit OF clothes, valued at S3l,
from the house of Mr.. Alonzo Perrine, residing at
the corner of McDougal and Amity SITS. The pris.
oner was seen to leave the house with the cloth
ing under his arm, he was pursued by Mr.. Per
rine and captured with it in his possession He
was committed by Justice McGrath for examlho-
ton
ARREST OF A LUYArIc.--Jom Carmnn while
dcranged, yesterday morning, seized carving,
knife md attempted to kill his wife She He'd
and procured the assistance Of officers Poion and
schaler Of the Eighth w lard, who arrested Car
man and locked him up ia the station.house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
ETCHTE ~ NEWTON. Piano-Foto

n EUCHTE e. NEWTON, Piano-Foto
ID AManufacory and Wareroous, 20 and u CanalBt Tho
subscribers for large assortment OF elegant Plano.
fortes 81 To oct In rosewood and mahogany cases
These instruments made In the substantial manner,
and Of their best seasoned macas by experienced me-
ehanics under our own immediate charge, ana unh-
vailed In sweetness of and decacy o touch Those4
distance by specifying their wishes by letter In regard 70
Gyle quality Of tone may depend upon tltnl seee-
don. All instruments warranted. @ LEuCHTH.
aid SIM III. j NEWTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
FOR SALE.--Per-

EBIANO-FORTES FOR SALE.-Pef-
Il sons about purchasing Pianos VIII 6Io their adyan
taee TO call at BENNETT i CohPANY'S ManuactoTy l63
Falten.st least side Of Broadway They have sTge as
somept OF Rosewood Pianos constantly on hnnd Every ms
.,nipe nj warranted FOR two yos. have tho
omors han 600 persona they via refer 70, Who have pur
chased ouos them all OF which have given universal sat
sfc don but hen any donbs pressed their qua
y the payment may be withheld until such doubts are Fe.
moved. Old Pianos exchanged. New and secon1-heno
pianos 10 lot HI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
NNOLIAN PIANO FORTES.-Wo

AI' ULIAN HIANO- + UNI EO,-- W o
4 H. would call the attention Of The public In general To
the fine assortment OF PfANO-FORTES with and without
the much admired EOLIAN ACCOMPANIMENT, made
by the celebrated house of 7 Gilbert Co OF Boston,
Gently opened at 447 BROADWAY, by WATERS L.
BERRY The PIANOS of T. @. Co. have been too long
aud TOO fayorably known need any Communications
Hundreds Ibis city .esisy their superior excel
lence Also, good assortment Of BOUDOfR PIANOS for
Pianos 10 let Ole imt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

a. Il H. BARMORE offer at their Man
SA ufaclory and Wareroom, $40 BLEECKER,St cor
ner of Chnrles.st an assortment Of elegant piANO
FORTES with the metallic frame and reverse bridge, and
all other modern Improvements. no Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
PIANOS.

LyOR SALE CHEAP-A second hand
IL PIANO in good order and of good tone Can be seon
a. GC5 HoustoEst 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
DRUGS.
WINDOW SHADES.

Sn NON WINDOW SHADES of eve
sDsysOOyry description Wholesale and Reatail, al
great bargains lots suit purchasers from "a at +5s
Pearl four doors from ChathamsL Trimmings, oambhcs,
&c for the Trade (ol2 Ina w. o. jerks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

FIRE.-Noy 7, a A. NJ. the building &c Bleeck
er.st was discovered to be on fire, out by timely
mid was ex,inguished without much damage. It
originated in f spirit lamp which had been left
burning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Law COURTS.

COURT CALEsDAR-This Day-CIrcuH Court.
Nos. COS, 985, 9oa, 999, l,OoOl l,O0l, l002 1908,
LOCO to l,0l2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
STICKLAND'S AMERICAN FAM

~ lily PILLS The delightful Remedy ever met
with foy COLDS, which prevalent this Season OF
the year and have before the mos; respectable
evidences of Cures OF CostvoEess Dyspepsa Nervous
and Sick Headache Fever and Age Jannice and all dis
orders the Skin Loss of Appetite Sinking Weight AZ tho
Stomach and all diseases off Torpid and Uleeraed Liver
Call aud the Pamphlet at the office, 5S FUoast up
stairs and of Druggists generally ne So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Ao0re rs Yan YalkezJtrgh.
Suit already referred to. Verdict for plaintiff,
STA e..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
ID I y u.


In this place, on Sunday last, ELLA
BOURNE, daughter of John Randall, aged
abou J | months.
In Tubnt township, about 10 days ago,
Mrs. HANNAH, wife OF john C. Linebaugh,
in her 76lh year.
In Milton, OH the ed ult ELMlRA Ma
LISA, daughter Of John S. Mariz, aged IL
months.
IN The same place, on the 25h nlt., Mrs.
CELINDA YOUNG, wife of Jonas Young.
In the snme place, on the 2Sh uli., Miss
ELIZABETH MARKLE, aaedaboul % years
In the same place, on the o9ih uh., AN
DREW A =, son of Joseph Bennett, aged about
years
In the same place, on the Goth ult., Col.
ROBERT MoGUlGAN, after veIy short ill.,
ness, aged about II years.
On Wednesday the 2Slh ult., MARTIN
KENDIG, Esq, in his SD year.
The deceased Was a lalive of Snnhury, bn'
had been citizen of this place for more Than
80 wears ln boyhood, he won the good
opinion of all around him, by his intelligence,
his kind and gentle manners, and by his de-
vuion To his aged and respectable parenis.-
In manhood he was chararieized by inleg-
rity, truthlnlness, and bevolence As busi.
ness man he had lew superors, and alter
many years, and very large Transactions, he
has died without an enemy, and amidst the
regret of our whole community. Many a
house will miss The means that were fur
uishpd hy him, and very many are the tears
which The widow and the orphan will shed
for him. Mddleto,rn Emporium.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
JOHN CALHOUN.

A correspondent of the Journal of commerce
says: had Mr.. CALHOUN lived he would il is
believed by many, have united with MIR. CLAY
in favor of general and comprehensive
scheme Of adjustment. Among The facts
which induce This opinion, is that he spoke
encouraginaly to Mr.. WEBSTER as TO his
course, and that, after Mr.. WEBSTER made his
speech, Mr.. CALHOUN spoke of it as presen-
ting ground upon which an adjustment
could be made. In ls4s Mr.. CALHOUN sus-
tanned the Clayton Compromise, and in the
same session he voted for the extension Of
the Missouri Compromise line 10 The Pacific
Alter voting for this as an amendment, he
voted against the bill while his colleague vo-
led for it. But Mr.. CALHOUN privately, al
the time, explained his reasons. He did mol
wish The Compromise 10 pass by his vote, bnt
he wished it passed. Mr.. CALHOUN wanted
no disnnion, nor Temporary secession now.
But what he did mediate will appear from
his Treatise on the Constitution, The History
and the Government of the United States,
which is TO be published. He looked 10 an
ultimate but peaceful separation. In confrma-
iion of this fact, not many days before hls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN journal.

death, in conversation with friend, he re-
marked "lhe country can now bear two sep.
arate confederacies
He did moi intend TO bring about this sepa.
ration by any violent means. The objec, was
to be approached by gradual and consiiiu-
tional Steps. In fact, Il is inferred and be-
ieved, that he had prepared new Constitu-
tion for the United States, which we shall see
in his Treatise. This Constitution was to al.
low of two Executives one to be chosen BY
the South and the other by the North, and
each to have vote on the vote Of the other;
their concurrence being requisite for any ac-
ton. This system was, of course, TO be tried
till it failed, which would be pretty soon !;
and then the two seperate considerations
would be already in part organized, and their
boundaries would be already recognised aud
established.
Such were the bold and erratic specula-
tions in which Mr.. CALHOUN indulged. He
was bolder in speculation than in cotton, as
The notification affair showed when that mat.
ter was about TO come to a collision Of arms
between South Carolina and General JACKSON,
and the latter had sworn that he would, il a
drop Of blood was spill, hang CALHOUN, HAYSE
and HAMILTON, for treason, Mr. CALHOUN,
then in the Senate, manifested much anxiety
10 ward of the shock. He himself frs, broach.
ed the subject Of compromise to Mr.. CLAY
The compromise Of the Tariff was brought
forward by Mr.. CLAY, with Mr.. CALHouN's
assent, and was accompanied by the force
bill. Mr.. CALHOUN was anxious to have the
Compromise bill passed, but did not wish tc
vote for it himself. Mr.. CLAY insisted, how.
ever, that Mr.. CALHOUN should vote for it, as
a condition, and the only one, upon which he
would offer it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
THE rLooDAr READING.

The Reading Press mentions the following
losses by the food The report OF the loss OF
many lives we are happy to find were erro-
neous
"Frees & Kissinger had all their wood,
coal, office, &C., swept away. The wood and
coal yard Of Mr.. Souder shared the same fate
office and stables, carts, and drays, all carried
off,, Anthony Bickel's board-yard was clear
ed, but little lumber was saved William
Peacock's coal and wood wharf was cleared,
and he himself was in the most immInen'
danger, and was rescued by his brother ana
MIR. Seizinger Joel Ritter lost all his 'um-
Der, scarcely a board remaining. Messrs'
Boas e. Lott lost large LOT of lumber. Dey-
sher & Brother also lost small lot oi iumoer'
Frits e. Sel,zer lost all their lime and wood,
and all the goods in their warehouse A
boat containing some $4,000 worth of groce-
ries broke loose, and became total loss. Mr.
Bushong lost some 1900 head of hogs, and
the property in and around his dis'illery was
damaged and carried away. His loss is estI-
mated at S25,00o. MIR. 7, NJ. O'Brien's ma
chine shop, with all its fixtures, was swept
away. Mr.. w. Call lost all his lumber and
several fine Schuylkil boats. Mr.. John Hell.
ler's two houses on Front street, and the old
Bastis, Church opposite, were all carried off.
Mai Richards lost fine unfinished boat, and
nearly all his timber. Jackson's rope-walk
was carried off and much of his stock. All
the houses up to Third street, were greatly
damaged and there were three feet of water
in Lauer's Brewery. William Peacock's two
houses above Lutz's dam were demolished
Raudenbush's hotel at the locks in franklin
street, was partly destroyed" "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
THE CENSUS.

Delaware township contains population
Of l905-males, 939: females, 966 !; number
attended school within the year, 62s; died
within the year 35 wheat raised in Is49,
4i,46s bushels.
Lewis township contains population Of
.l4S6-males, 1852; females; 1874 number al
tended school within the year, 4lO; died
within the year, II; wheat raised in ls49,
42,97s bushels.
Turbut township contains a population of
l0i7-males, sos; females, $50; number
attended school within the year, 3O6 died
within the year, 10; wheat raised in ls49,
4i,302 bushels.
Whole amount OF wheat raised in "Old
Turbut" in the year ls49, l2s,7is bushels
The Borough of Milton contains a popula.
tion of l646-males, 1872; females, S54-in-
crease since ls4o, POS; attended school
within the year, 4o7 died within the year,
80.
Sunbnry contains population OF 1913
males, SIS; females, 63s-lncrease since
1910, lo5 attended school within the year,
2S7 died within the year, l3.
70 The above returns speak well for
the health of Sunbury, which has been pro-
nounced by one of our best Physicians as
one OF the most healthy places he knew
The mortality in Sunbury, it will be seen
was l3 or a little over per cent. AT
Milton, though not considered unhealthy,
it was SO or nearly p per cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
EIREIN NORTHUMBERLAND.

On Saturday night, about 8 O'Clock, a
fire broke out in the barn Of Mr.. James
Castor, in Northumberland. The barn to-
gether with large quantity of hay and
gram was totally consumed. A cow per-
lshed in the flames. A small stable on the
opposite side Of the alley was also destroy
ed. The loss is, we believe, covered by
insurance.
The Washington and Good Intent Eu-
CINE companies from tins place were
promptly upon the spot and did effcient
service They arrived upon the ground in
less than twenty minutes after the FIRE broke
ont
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE.

The conferees of the 18th Congressional
district met at Muncy, OH Wednesday last,
to nominate democratic candidate for this
district. All the counties were fully rep
resented. JAMES GAMBLE, OF Lycoming
county, received six votes on the first bal
lot, and was declared nominated. Lycom-
ing, Clinton and Sullivan voted for GAMBLE;
Union for Maj. CUMMINGS; Northumber-
land for Maj. VIM. l.. DEwART.
Mr.. Gamble is the third democratic can
didate for this office selected from Lycom-
ing, within six years. 1t is to be hoped that
the present nomination will be satisfactory
to the democracy of Northumberland, which
gives larger democratic majority than any
county IN the district.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
PHILADELPHIA POST MASTER.

For more than a week after the recent
flood, we received no mail from Philadel-
phia, and now receive il in two days in
stead of one. The Post Master continued
sending the mail BY way Of Pottsville, al
though he knew they were all piled up at
Reading, and that there was no communi-
cation to Pottsville. Nearly all. the towns
and offices on the North and West Branches
OF the Susqurhanna are supplied by this
route, and yet they have been thus shame
fully neglected by the City Post Master,
who could have sent them by way Of Har-
risburg with the same dispatch, and with
as little trouble as the other. 1t may be
that our city officials, who are often ex-
tremely ignorant Of the geography Of their
own state, may not have been aware that
this portion of the Susquehanna could be
reached in any other way than over the
Broad Mountain, although almost every
body knows that the Harrisburg route is
one of our greatest and most regular thor
ough-fares. The department should supply
some of our Post Masters with small ge-
ography, SO they might learn the relative
positions Of places, at least 100 miles from
their own offices. Our latest news now
comes by way of Baltimore.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

VANDALISM The beautiful sculptured
stone presented by the State of South Caro-
lima for the Washington Monument was
wanionly deiaced by some miscreant, in
Washington, on Sunday last. The stone is
adorned by a coat OF arms of that State.
The heads are broken off the male and
female figures, and the trump Of fame,
held by an angel above these figures, is also
broken. Orders were on Monday gwen
for the restoration Of this work, by deepen
ing the engraving.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
FLOOD IN THE LEHIGH.

All extra from the Carbon Democrat gives
an account of the food on the Lehigh, from
which we make the following extract
1t is admitted by all, that the current Of
water was greater than during the great food
of lS4l.
The Upper Section of the Lehigh Naviga.
ton has suffered somewhat from The washing
away of the embankments, but can be made
navgable in the course of two weeks.
The Lower Section has again been mate
rally injured, as the recent breaks were not
sufficiently strong 10 withstand food so un.
expected and unparalleled.
1t is believed, however, that with the force
the Company can at once place upon the ca
nal, that it can be made passable for boots in
four weeks. The heaviest damage is between
this place and Lockport.
A portion Of the Mauch Chunk dam, after
having wilhstood the force Of the freshet
gave way about o'clock last evening. This
dam has been constructed al several different
periods, and il is believed that il has not been
taken out to the bottom of the river, but only to
the top Of the first or original structure. Al
the other dams and locks, op both Upper anc
Lower Sections, are uninjured.
We confidently hope No see The navigation
repaired by the 10th of October, at furlhest
which will still leave about two months O
the season for boating.
Several Of OUT lumbermen haves suffered
serious losses, as'well'as business men loca
ted along the Lehigh. '',..y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14

~ The JENNY LIND CoNcERT.-The
tickets for Jenny's first concert were sold
on Saturday, and the first seat was bought
by distinguished halter of New York for
1925. The seats afterwards brought prices
varying from S25 to So, which realized
the snug sum OF $4,000. This leaves
about five thousand tickets yet unsold,
which will bring an average of four dollars
each making the proceeds ofthe first concert
amount to about 100000, the largest re-
ceipts that have ever been made at any pub
lie place of amusement on this continent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-14
ll3oS,2l
Che nlarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

Sept 9, 1850
FLouR,-Flour is quiet al SIS l2I SIS 25
Extra Flour al S5 62 5 IS. Rye Flour
Penna. is selling al So "a Corn Meal is
worth SO 90 per brl.
WHEAT,-There is limited demand; small
sales OF new red Southern al 81 0i; and good
white at 81 10.
RYE.-Penna Rye is held at 65c per bush
OATs.-Qais aIe still very scarce; sales
OF prime Penna. from slore al 81 cts South
ern are worth 80 sec.
WHIsKEy.-Sales of Whiskey in bbls at a6s
and hhds at 2Sc cents