davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17


AsHHs-The market hardly firm for Pearls Sales Of " Is
"01T9, Smer The sales are 1900 bales and for the last
three days $500 bales Quotations show an NC advance io mat
flour AND MEADOW market for the low Grades Of State
y. n , sas ss%n Sa iT .sa The ios
Eastern inquiry GOOD especially for fsnces and eI'ra me re
inside dsSe freely met The inferior Grades are not
plenty and prices are well 'uPgGed ~ SonI Tie
.sIe. Of ponec reach $500 bbL - oSsi IS for common 70
;.s s..s s = ne 1 Ohio va ss~
Ss6 for sny Gese;se sS|ss S T .s n sns. soaSe :
in better demand the market arm especially too the iness
which sales Of 800 eo At ~ 1o@'s -, 70 a'
Py. Flour i s,eay; sales Of bb 90 ~ Corn Meal is
q :sd @ Ss Of
GRAIN~Our rnare Wheat still unsettled aud prices qas
nominal. the demand adj %"s', sf, IL s S. ds"d we
bush White Southern At o. Eys ass a snp
sale. q 400 bush ssS 20 s%s % sss and
Oats plenty and gre ~, , , !. moderate and The
rsnd : far Tor the trade and moderate Tor Export
sa =, w q southern and ssS6s,t for Southern yellow.
mse s, . q s o so1 sad ra.oa
s3c Drudge inactive a; y tune and ia. ,,,ncs r..
as.u bethel bat he ssa a. the close
With however little pressing on The marsst sa
a. ss new Pme and 90 or car Beef in .'
demand part speculative and prices are dsss h =. sIo
10 NJ and .sss7 Is for Prime Prime Mess held more nn,
. .s. s.s. a,%s s. s' P sis
.ses and in ar better gsss IN part 70 aIIr s
ii ~ "a , heN higher Lard nneh better and 70 - 1.s
~ speeua,e Sales go bbis and nerces al
- ID lee. 4; iO0lc., closing hrm ior Prime al some
&C.. But,sr and steady and salibe x.ne.
sTEARIsH-The market is not active oss . h',n = ''
80 - * c,o N GOOD TO prime White al s1y1sc CASH
GROCFRIEs active ~th good usde aeio s.,s rsz,y
J ,.rs.ncv from speculative movement "s ne, ~,
ups VI - coussauerce bare Of iio IN Jahssio, -
& P;o odd a =, ass.c so Java - III :, ,1i
wus,,5o@s a. a 122e and 100 Porto il.s =. - 90
hi, New orleans and Ibens sugar. s brown H.rsus
~ a57k. -. 400 ,n,s .oh At 500 go 70, 8 mos.
~ ARRIVALS taken mp at once lDo Gum. "a
o. 1870 Pam soh a, sTJs Bank F-h ~ 10 so sos. NJ
tn,s.,s Mackere ~ 6s1s No. J. oa0st '' S" = I'M
05k for NJ. D.
MINIATURE ALNANAc......THi DAY
= w.. - ls-sess.--.-.6 a xoos-kAsss. 5000. Sn
Ss' HIGH wATER......TBis DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
FINE ARTs-DAGEuRRE IN OIL.

This beautiful discovery of Mr. Butler, OF the Pnbe
National Gallery, No. 25l Broadway combines the de-
tail OF the Daguereotype with the finish Of the finest
miniature painting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
FRIDAY, April l6-P. M.

There was no marked change in the
Stock market to-day but rather less doing than for
few days past The principal buoyancy was in Reading
which advanced n y cent and Zinc, which sold at liA
an improvement of 37ls cents y share. party are in
this Stock who have very high opinion of the value Of
its property Erie closed at about yesterdays prices
after having touched 80 in the street. Harlem was
heavy and fell off to 75la decline of Y p cent Hua
son River was rather better. Nicaragua 43A, with
but little offered The inquiry for Government and
State Stocks is good, and the supply moderate.
In Sterling the business for the steamer
tomorrow has been to fair extent and the market Is
unchanged We quote s34 09, the latter for favonte
signatures Francs are 525052o. The supply Of bills
Is in advance of the demand.
There is no change of importance in
Freights Engsgements-l0 or 1900 bales Coffin,
3ad 1000 bbls Flour, l5d 10000 BUSH Grain, out
Sad; Desdwelght, 15I0l76; 300 or 500 bbls. Resin,
H. To London Flour, 3d.; 1000 bbls Naval Stores,
81 800 do Oil Axe 1I9; 400 tres. Beet, 3D. To Havre,
moderate amount of business IL doing at ac. for Cot
ton; $60s3 for Ashes, Bark, &C. transient ship 70
taking measurement goods at previous rates. cargo
of light pipe Slaves was taken at els for Cadiz There
Is some inquiry for dead feghs but we hear OF nothing
DONE To California the business is moderate at 45c.
Coo. y foot.
There is no change in money. The sup
ply Is abundant at sac per cent, with occasional loans
at 4a4la per cent on Government stocks. The Banks
arc taking paper freely.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury are
slOl,O5a. Paid, s6S,792. Balance, s3,4ls,659.
The attention of our readers Is asked to
the advertisement in another column of the Merchants
Exchange Company. Tomorrow, Saturday is the
last day for subscriptions to be received.
The advices from San Francisco are not
very important The mining news Is favorable. the
Californian says:
The following amounts of gold dust have been OK
ported during the month of March, as manuests do
March steamer Northener for Panama 500 900
March l. steamer Independence, San Juan...... Z5Vl
March Dutch sshr Diana for Valparaiso. aa 0W
March IS California, for Panama. loooooo
Total ............................
1t would be a very moderate estimate to say that half
million has left the country In the hands OF passengers
during the same period; which would make over
s3OO0OOO exported during the first half OF the month
The Bank of New York has declared
semi annual dividend five I, cent the Union Bank
1--WE y cent; the Neptune Insurance Co. Of seven
cent; the Boylstcn Insurance. eight the Manufsctu-
rer's Insurance Co, feen the Washington Insurance
Co.. four; the Cschituate Insurance Co., three; the
Elliott Insurance Co.. three-an of Boston and payable
on demand.
In the general trade, April is yet far be-
hind March in activity but next week. the opening
of Lake and Canal navigation, there will be rapid re-
sumption of trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
~ Prof. r. M. Browns Classical an,

Commercial School, No. 67ll2 Broadway, viii re-
move on May /, to No 500 Broadway, between 18th
and 20th-sts) Arrangements have been made TO open
the Primary Department of the School The Primary
Department viii open Monday, May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
Adveftl-e, nrnrJ =,
4. IL fhxon-

Great sale of English Imperial threejPly
Carpetng of elegant Mosaic and Scrolhgures Tapestry
Brussels and Ingram Carpetng, Rugs, Mating, Floor
popular Carpe. Establishment No 80 Bowery, Hiram
Anderson's, has commenced All we can say Is 60 and
make your selections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

IT, shirts. shirts. shirts .-Tie trsgeans comm.
viii 40 well 10 call and examine the stock OF
r5nhins Msterals now opened No ~ Nssss.' Mao
uf.ctured By MRS. LAABEkIs WHITE w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

MINIATURE ALNANAc..... THIS DAY -.
= NJ. - ls-set-.-- ~ Moos-RAsss..--... Do"
w HIGH wATER......TBis DAY "a.
ssa5y Hook .... 4 o3s Gov IslAnd--., oeA nsA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
~ Br 441M y ysomer OF CANAL~ST.
As bhoAD"A'' CAPITAL $1000o0.
WITH A SURPLUS.

orden BY post or in person wam receive P'0"p' '''
u-,-..s fb.,les ssndtord John +. Fisbsr,
eeborssm1n ua~'e"' S-hs-ssr Drs~ys Aaron Arnold
VIM v. Brady, sAml D. Annsa'' f.,es-sli Esdd.n
VIM 3. Skidmors, Bernard ssyta Gahn MsIesr
Wilson g. Hunt John W. s<fi Ss.abs, I5ro
Leonard Kirby, ifeimm ~: ''-S Is,ppss $500
George T. Cobb, ms,asw Dn., vssh;,ston V,l.
Prancls w. EdmondA a. ~ -, sS 49, " p.,.v
Lewis Doty n1uD1s n.l.e. 1900 ,sa f;.,d,ns
Benz y. Camp ry,p yvn1 y IS1ppysrrR PrsSdrnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
Mr.. BADGER replied.
Mr.. HALE rejoined.

Mr.. BERRIEN said that this bill was one
70 supply the deficiencies and the pressing exgen
ees Of the Government He was surprised that on such
bill the Hon Senator from Virginia should have made
agcneral arragnment of the Administration. The con-
cect OF the Administration, he desired TO say capa
Die OF complete defense and yindcaon, whenever the
proper time and occasion should demand it
Mr.. HUNTER said that he had not spoken
q the conduct OF the Administration, except when 1t
las connected with items in this bill.
Inc bill was then postponed.
Several petitions were then presented,
40 Various reports made, after which the Senate went
executive Session, and then adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Inc SPEAKER announced the question
n,any 70 be ON the motion OF Mr. PARKER, Qnd Whig)
lay upon the table the rcpor, from the Committee of
isnnng relative to the endowment by them of IA. Union
Asyae"c establishments TO execute the Public Print
ss ana We failure OF MIR. Hamilton the contractor to
'e,ds nsaa .s WORT The question taken and de-
10y negsnSeiy Yeas 81; Nays So
Mr. STANTON moved that the House 90
'I So'n''ce Of the Whole on the private Calendar
,os; ~ okR Is. e., Loco) demanded the
t $3.50 qSssuoa ON the pendiur prorosous namely
10 ,ha ~ M'. Brown (of Mi,sl To refer the report
rno,, c ,, ga Tie Judiciary with instruction.. to
t.s VI 'ie "hoe subject and To racom,oen5 f,r
saopnoa by Congress pan ior Grs vonnnehn .o'
rs bureau and the other offered h. NJ -. ~
~ way o. amendment that the com,;,a r rlusenee,
plsn. o"'ce' similar to Doty's
a. me previous question being seconded
{. during the further. proceedings Mr.
o.k ienn Loco made Intellectual at,emS =, ha,s
"e whole subject laid upon the table. " ha''
x,,! M, GokaAN lind, Loco) delivered the
see or pscsa reeaPnla,ng the doings Of the Commit.
prresssi hng' and lustiiying their action and thcn
we,s sa 70 notice the charges that the Conm;,,ea
,ssnc, Ja!ed by party purposes and thar thew haj
The Union IN tsnsenent between The Rspa5l,e and
ps,.,s e eosrse Of the respective editors Of
twces they might hare done or said - be-
Commi,,,ssu enen was without the knowledge of the
fr = ~ nsee never consulted with either firm 40
ginning ~ ~, a. for himself be had from the be-
N, R,,rsb;- o end until the final vote gone against
dees s., was no other course for him b pursue He
psblc s,s,s @e Committee rad undertaken 10 f,rt,, 4
rA's' "a tae HOase. aud said that they bad I,ur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
SECOND BOARD.

81 100 \. Ind. n. II. Bor.i.. eS
900 Long IL. X. X. no. BE- ~
70 Bank Republic. ---i05
Knicieaiocker Bsnt. ~
FOO Harlem NJ. Ctis. SiA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS
The Southern and Westtyn Trade C0aofnti0,-The
Escapsd Conuicts- Markets, &c.

The Southern and Westtrn Trade Conotntion- The
Escdpfd Conpicts-Dfarkets, &c.
BALTimoRE, December l7-5 D. IN.
The arrangements making for the great South :
ern and Western Trade Convention, to assemble
here tomorrow, scale of magnifcence
and hospitality that could not be surpassed. The
convention will assemble at eleven O'Clock in the
Assembly Rooms. on the corner Of Lombard and
Hanover streets, and immediately proceed to bust
ness, continuing in session until four o'clock.
They will then adjourn to the saloon OF the Me
chanics' Institute, where of the finest banquets
ever got up in this country will be in waiting for
them, with seats for FIVE hundred guests; and it is
expected that there will be large representation of
members of Congress, especially from the South
and West. ....
Another of the escaped murderers, Thomas
Conner, who killed Captain Hutchinson, was cap.
tured yesterday, and is now lodged in Jail. There
is now but one Them at large, young Sudden, who
killed George Zimmerman, and there is but very
little public anxiety felt for his arres', he acted
as he believed in attempt to save his brothers.
life from gang of outlaws, who had at the time
surrounded him with their weapons drawn
In the Baltimore market this morning ther G
sales of 400 bbls. Howard street flour ut
81 Sc, and 1000 bbls. at IS, at which the market
closed firm. Several thousand barrels City Mills
sold principally at S..
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, December II.
shares Merchants Bank .ll7b
81 do Mechanics Bank. 10.
20 do Maryland Institute. ............. Il
At the Board this day. Baltimore 6's, 1890. closed
road Bonds, 1875, 1901 bid, lO2 asked; do. $780,
1907 bid, lO2 asked; do. shares Sc! bid, 81. asked
York and Cumberland Railroad, 223 bid, % asked;
Baltimore and Susquehanna 49, bid, 342 asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF WASH.

N
~ lSGTON.-'rh Board of Assessors b-rsby
give Doiice that they will meet daily al their room
IN the CITY Hall, from ten O'Clock a. IN 70 tvo
O'Clock o. m. FROM the fifteenth to the thirty fret
day OF December Instant, inclusive, Sundays and
christmas day excepted, for the purpose Of correct
ing any errors that 'uay be pointed out In the sis
OF person. subject I" = ecLool tar the year end
ing ON The thirty fire. day Of tl,.. I,sse Mt month
(Decenber,) and Of adding thereto the names OF
any persons subject 10 The said school tsx which
may have been omitted therefrUIn
fine Board would particularly call the attention
Of all TO the fact that person next year
at any election in this city whose name has not
been returned subject 10 the school tax for THE
year. Every free white male citizen fths city Of
the age Of twenty one years and upwards would
therefore do well to see whether his name be on the
said lists and, if omitted, to give notice 10 the
Board Of Assessors. that it may DC added and re-
turned for this year.
T. +. HARDNESS,
GEORGE n. PLANT,
VALENTINE HARBAUGH,
WASHINGTON LEWIS, Assess'rs.
JEREMIAH HEPBURN,
DANIEL e. KEALEY,
DAVID HEPBURN,
Dec l5--eotDec3i
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

II OOK OUT FOR COLD WEATHER.
IL MORNING ROBES.-We have on hand
raj fine Turkish Robes, siik-lined, which we will
sell at under cost, as out of this line.
English Merino and Cotton first quality Half hose.
Several Of the above articles will be sold to
get rid OF them, at any prices.
Merino, fine Lamb's.wool Undershirts and
Drawers, of the very best quality will be sold at
considerably below the actual value, we are no
longer dealing in this line.
Silk Cravats and Scarfs Of the finest quality, OF
all colors, sold a; any prices to get rid Of them.
. We no longer dealing in Gentlemen's Fur
nishiug Good; therefore offer the balance oil
our woollen stock at lees than the actual cost.
T. BASTIANELLI CO,
Importers Of Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Jewelry,
Dec under Browns Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
A CA IL ID .

Important to Men Or Fashion.
GEORGE +. GREEN,
Proprietor of GREEN'S Fashionable Shirt-.Mak-
ing Establishment,
No. Aston House, New York,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the gentlemen Of
II Washington, Geor getown, and their vicinity,
that he will be in Washingto on business from the
10Th until the 25th of December. During that time
he will be happy to take orders Of gentlemen de.
sirous of procuring sets Of shirts made to measure
from the fret of its class in the United Saes
G. Il. Green's system OF measurement, invented
by himself, secures perfect fit in all cases With
ma thematcal precision; and punctuality in the
execution of orders is positively guaranteed.
The subscriber will put up at the National Hotel.
and will receive orders there. inform the public
where he may be found, for the purpose Of taking
their measure. sc.
GEORGE T. GREEN,
No. ! Astor House, New York
Dec lO-dt2lstif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

CUMBERLAND ITEMS From the Cumberland
(Mnryland) Journal of yesterday we extract the
following paragraphs: ... ..S.. a,.a.
Demand for Coal Lands.--There have been a
number of sales recently of coal properties In
Georges Creek Valley. The demand for the 'big
vein Of thatres ion 10 great as to raise prices to
u high figure. Some Of the lands are now held at
$500 per acre.
Miners The increased demand for Cumber
land coal has created great demand for miners
in this region. A large number of practical men
could find permanent and profitable employment
at the mines at the present time. Nearly all OF the
companies are erecting additional houses for their
accommodation.
iSnotp.-- yesterday morning 1t showed here and
the ground covered to the depth of few
inches. On the mountains the snow is about four
inches deep. r. '..-.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

The WEALTH OF NORTHERN WIscossrs.-The
following is from tho Crawford county (Wis.)
Courier If the half Of the reports be true
ing the vast mineral resources OF the northern and
northwestern portion Of the State, the project for
cutting it off, ms part Of new territory and flu
ture State is likely to meet with considerable op.
position We doubt now wbethcr Michigan would
consent to relinquish her territory on Lake Supe-
rior for the purpose:
"a corps OF surveyors, who have been engaged
for several months in the northern part OF Wiscon
sin on the boundary between this State and Min.
pcsota, arrived at this place last week. They re-
port that the mining region is Observation-Disclosures
and copper abounds for many miles from the lake,
and indeed is scattered throughout the whole coun-
try Silver also found in some localities Coal
undoubtedly abundant The face Of the country
In dversi6ed-large tracts Of fine agrcul ural land
bottoms. combine to make Il at one dsy weslthv
and popoous region"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
M. VioroR CossIprRAsr The New York Til

M. VIcroa CossIpxRAsr The New York Til
tune Of the 10Th instant says:
"We yesterday had the pleasure Of visit from
our friend, nj. Victor Considerant, the most flo-
quent expounder Of the doctrines OF associative
life and industry and the leader Of the Phaianste-
rinn School of France, up to the time Of it's dis
persal by force in June. lS49, after the Parisian
denomination against the treachery with which a
French army was employed to destroy the Roman
republic. Since that lime NJ Considerant has
been living in retirement in Belgium, and now
comes TO spend few months in travelling in the
United States, with view to observe here the re-
sults of democratic self government and industrial
freedom. We bespeak for him o cordial reception
in whatever part Of the country he may visit"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
Nm pork Aoprriis sm,n.s.
CnAss vA.LHy GoID MINING COZ

EhAss VALLEY GOLD MINING CON.
" PASf-J. WIScHEsTER. President Capi
tai s25O.UOi' shsres, S20f; half-shsres, s ICO
The rich @pariE CltitDs o~bGd by tie Como.py
ehcced 400 IN ruInh.r, GOVERN y a surface Of 100
acres "a The T'ch's' AMI D''st desirable part OF
GIsss Valley III" Machinery, which il the most
spproged and powsrfui OF any YET M pussctuted
l. calculated D" pussrz one hundred too per dsy
The rrin'ipal part ot the machinery Ia on the
ground aud the remainder daily EXP. cited The
whole Of the property Is paid for and the Company
ire from debt This 10 uo speculative affair. A
lev shares u the stock for sale al par Pamphlets
containing tho Charter, bylaws, Map, &c, may
three cent stamps
Address. posi-psid, with r'mittabc. for stock,
lin draiis on New York ur current funds to
X. J. RICHARDS, Secretary,
No. I07 Fulton street, ~. Y
Where sPeeimrns al the gold bearing Quartz may
be seen from 10 TO O'Clock
Dec Iy-lm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
MARRIED.

On the 10th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. TILLrNa-
HAST, Mr.. WIN. C. MORRISON, of Washington,
to Misc MARY w., daughter of CHARLES E. Mix,
esq of Georgetown.
On Tuesday, the I4th instant by the Rev. r. l..
DAsHIrLL. MIR. ROBERT M. SUTTON to Miss
LAURA VIRGINIA DEG Es, all OF this city.
On Thursday morning, the 10th instant, JAS.
X. ROCHE to SUSAN E., youngest daughter OF
the late DR.. SPEscEa MITCHELL.
At Union Chapel. on the 9th instant, by the
Rev X. l.. DAsBiELL. MI. ELISHA LAZENBY to
Mira. MARY A. ADAMS, OF Georgetown, d. c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
DIED,

At Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, the
18th instant, Commander JOHN MONTG OMERY
DALE, of the United States Navy. ~ .... S.
On the morning of the 10Th instant, after 20.
we're illness, Mrs. ELIZA COSTIGAN, in the sad
year Of her age. -.t
Her friends are respectfully invited to sttend her
funeral from the residence Of her son, DR.. join
CosrioAN. near the Navy Yard, to- morrow, (Sun.
cay,) at . o'clock, p. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

Prices Of admission: Private boxes. SIS; dress
circle and parquette, 80 cent?; children under 10
years, hsfprce; reserved Seats i5 cents; orchestra
seats, rs cents; family circle. % Cents third tier
rs cents; colored gallery, 25 cents.
Doors open at6s O'Clock; the curtain will he raised
at 7. The box office will be open daily, from
10 o'clock a. IN. TO 4 O'Clock d. IN Dec IS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

DEATH OF FANNY WRIaHr.-Frances Wright
Daresmont, better known as Fanny Wright. died
in Cincinnati on Monday. She had been confined
to her room for many months, having never re-
covered from a severe fall which occurred TO her
last winter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

IaoN HoRsEs FOB THE WEsT.--rhe Buffalo
Courier notices that some twenty locomotives were
shipped from that port about the close Of naviga-
ton for the different western railroads. Among
them two beautiful machines for the Rock Island !,
Galena, and Chicago road, and two very heavy
ones for the Great Western Canada road. The
Courier is but poorly posted, however, when It
supposes no locomotives are manufactured wet Of
Schenectady, except at Detroit The Cuyahoga
Steam Works have been turning out a locomotive
or 90 a month for years past, and superior ma
chimes too. The C. Z. & G. road is mainly stocked
with locomotives. well as passenger and freight
cars, manufactured here. Our manufacturers,
however, cannot begin TO supply the demand for
engines and cars, although we have two extensive
Establishments for building the latter. Two fine
eastern locomotives arrived here few days ago,
for the Cleveland, Norwalk, and Toledo road.
.H Cisoeiand COZ Herald, l4h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18
MADAME HENRIETTE sONTAG's
Concert IN Washington.

The public are respectfully informed that Madame
HENRIETTE SONTAG will give one
GRAND CONCERT,
On Monday EUening, December 20, 1852.
AT CARUSPS SALOON
On which occasion she will be assisted by the
same eminent artists in her Grand Concerts in
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, viz: Carl
Eckert, conductor OF the Italian Opera, Paris; Sig
nor Cesare Badiali. Signor Pozzolni, first tenor
from the Imperial Opera in ST. Petersburg; Signor
Luigi Rocco, primo basso cantante and buffo, from
La Scala in Milan; and Paul Julien, the violinist.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

No. THE COTTON PLANT-Published vi.
lnI,itaneously at Warrington and Balti-
more, by c. G. BnyIor.--This excellent paper,
by combining commercial office with its national
esta blishment, has given entirely new feature
to its usefulness. Baltimore is 90 near this city
10 make the two almost one The completion of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and the rapid
progress of the commercial metropolis Of Mary
land, images the commercial office of the "Cotton
direct trade, for the promotion of which the jour
nal was established The present number Is,
usual, full of good sensible matter--every thing to
the point II is good paper. Terms 81 year,
in advance. Dec Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

SPLENDID SILKS, EMBROIDERIES, SC.
WALTER HARPER & co Pennsylvania ave-
w nue., between 9th and 10th streets, will open
this day beautiful and complete assortment of
rich figured and plain Silks Of latest styles and
coors; also Merinos, Cashmercs, and Mousseines
of most desirable shades.
Lace and Muslin Embroideries, new styles in
Chemisetts and Sleeves, Berthes, Capes, Caps and
Coffures. Also, Shawls and Scarfs; with great
variety of novelties, to which they would respect.
fully cau the attention Of purchasers.
Dec I7-6tdf