davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
New publications.

4 FOG in the TEA-ROOM, fog in the
Park fog in Broadway fog in the Tombs fog in the
house fog in the streets fog verywhere-wsiting like Mi
cawbe or something up, which has at last made its
appearance the form OF spendidy illustrated workhts
the lines dHshes about town. Price - cents Sold
Wholesale retail Send in your orders for the FRESH
LFAVES FROM TIE DIARY OF BROADWAY
DANDY BUNNELL PRICE, Publishers
No. III Fulton-st, three doors front Nassau. Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
A NEW SPEAKER-Just published

~ by J. c. RIKFR, No. l29 Fulton.st,
CCBBS SPEAKER, containing ample Exercises In tio-
Prose Poetry and Dialogue with Introduction
based upon the system of James Sheridan Knowles and
any Eneravnes illustrating gesture, attitude, Sc
Mir Cobb the author of popular series OF school books
of which SIX millions have been sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

VNANTED-Two or three first-rate
w Miihners and DressaakeB 1t No. ~ 5dsv. MONS
tuf coed Lands need spply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

Books for Children.
NEW SERIES of the LULU BOOKS.
IN Il. Sin pie Stories ~. .Grandfathers Stories.
III. journey and Visit. V. .Chd's Gem.
III. Little Boatbuders VI. Young Dreamer
This series of books got in pretty STYLE with
engravines and attractive binding and wii no
doubt hsve a large sale.
Aso-THE FIRST SERIES OF LULU BOOKS-mak-
ing twelve in all-uniform size and binding
Also-THE GOLDMAN SERIES JUVENILES. 1emo. Six
books.
Also-THE ALDEN SERIES. l6mo Six books.
The sbove four series comprising twenty books
all bound in fine scarlet CLOTH and sold at low prices
SAMUEL RAYNOR, Publisher, No. 76 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14


ID EMOVAL. - GEO. P. PUTNAM,
la Publisher Importer and Commission Bookseller, has
removed No. 10 Pskpace, between Broadway and Co
umbs College, mot Pdrkroc The confusion incident to
the arrangement Of premises renders necessary ask
the indulgence of correspondents and customers for few
days After this all orders will be promptly attended to-
BOOKS IMPORTED BOOKS AT WHOLESALE
COMMISSION GENCY-CONVENIENCE AND
ECONOMY FOR BOOK-BUYERS
@. P. PUTNAM, No. 10 Park-pace, Opposite the Park
three doors from Broadway-removed from No. l55 Broad
wayl having disposed of his retail stock WILL in addition to
his publishing business act Commission Agent for supply
ing Foreign and American Books the Trade and to Public
Libraries Atheneums Schools Ship Libraries Exporting
Merchants and purchasers of single book
ENGLISH and FRENCH BOOKS imported to order
Agencies in l. ndon and Paris Boston and Philadelphia
Books at the Publishers prices
PUTNAM solcits orders for any Books in the United
States Europe which he will purchase to the best advan
tsge charging moderate commission Such Agency, 1T
s believed will be use fu and economical 10 book buyers
Catalogues and facilities for reference.
PUTNAMS Monthly List of all Foreign and American
Books with prices may be had gratis application
G.P. PUTNAM, No. 10 Park-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
A S CHAMBERMArp. and to assist in wash

A 5 CHAMBERMAID or Waitress, by re-
IA sectsble young Woman Best Of reference given by
the family she now living with where she can be seen
the courny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

A ) CHAMBERMAID, and to assist in Wash
IA ing and Ironing. by young Woman, or to do the
houseworn Of small family Apply at her present en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
NOTICE to COTTON MANUFAC-

TURERS-The advertiser offers his services to those
who may wish employ him to superntend the erecuoa
and putting In operation reauanspg the machinery ana
repsirng Cotton Mills permanent superinenaehee
large MIL having had 81 years practical experience a. le
hpscs. and its stt.nSsnt mechanical branches In the pest
Ills 10 New Englsnd For reference address Messs Spns,
Bradley Bufm Pine-st- N. Y prepaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

IS Cook, Washer and Ironer, and gen.
~ ersl bsusework by a respectable Woman in a small
private family Has good reference Apply at No Isl West
iSth.st between 9Th and 7th-avs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

" Benefit aud Savings Institute-E. Il; WILCOX,
Proprietor No 293 Broadway-Nsgo daily by the
best rstituons and families requiring combination OF
branches in the best Teachers Personal application most
successful Capital furnished by the deposits OF the parties
secured by transferable check better than money for all
negotiations The deposits draw interest and negotiated
as early es possible the Of per cent year
Any may be invested and share equal profits Money
refunded for reporting vacancies, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
4 TIDY Protestant GIRL desires a
a FANCY WOODEN DYER from Scot

IN land sdesous Of obtaining SItustion lie has haa zen
vears experience in the Dyeng OF Woole0 Yas Chiefly Tor
he annf,curpg Of TaraDsand is confident OF giving sat
f.ctop 10 those who might require his services The best
OF can be given by addressing post paid) John III
Iot Ws,eryliet Wooden Mills, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

\ S Cook, Washer and lroner, or to DO
IA General House work in small family by young Wo.
man Coed reference. Apply at No lS Ehzabethst first
floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
DOARD WANTED in the COUNTRY.
THE MARINE HOTEL, at Fairfield
BoarN and Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY residing in the
IA upper part OF the City, stage route can
modate Gentlemen aud their Wives two three
single Gentlemen with pleasant Rooms and full partial
Board. The location IL very desrapls one-cppoSits
Lsmsrrepark; house cos,sins the modern improve
bath gas &c Every attention vii be given 70 rem
der pleasant and agreeable home References given and
required For particulars call at No. liz West &thst,
between sth and 9th-avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

\ S Cook, by very respectable Wo-
IA man who is good washer and roner. Inquire at No.
"a West 2hst the residence OF family with whom she
has lived three years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

NOACHMAN WANTED-A Man who
understands the care of horses and s willing to make
himself generally useful small place miles from the
city. celored preferred. No Irish need apply, ct
No. - South st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
VXTANTED-A Violinist of the first rank,

M ANIED-A Vlolinlst OF tne nlst rank'
w to 90 pleasant part of the country to teach the
Violin few weeks during the present season None but
finished Performer need apply To such an one liberal re-
Enumeration will be offered The location IL situated In Shell
bume Chittenden Co.. Vermont the east shore OF Lake
Champaign miles south of the pleasant village OF Bur
lngton, VI. Address r NJ. SHELBuRNE, Vt, with terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

MACDONOUGH'S (the TEMPER
I've ANCE VOCALIST COMPLIMENTARY CON
ERT viii come of at Military Hail. No 1873 Bowery.on FRI
DAY EVENING May A. on which occasion great variety
o. SINGING will b. presented consisting OF Solos, Duetts
Gle.s Ouartettes sc, by Messrs. GEO. STOWE G. A.
CADY, S. BROWER,W W: I. MACDONOuGH and a SO;
ct Choir of Ladies and Gent emen with Piano and
Violin accompaniment. Mr.. ABBOTT, the celebrated RI.
snst will preside the PianoForte Tickle % cents To
be had the Org.n Office, No. llS Nasaust office OF g.
S. No 252 Broadway ane a. the do Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
CREIT VARIETY of carefully Sc

~ lsc,ed Servants are wanting employment at c
NAs0S;S Offices No. $50 Broadway and No. ls5 Bowery
nsYesrly subscription, so cents otherwise, IS cent?
N R-Plenty of Men and BOYS on hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
AS Cook, Washer and lroner, or as

A S Cook, Chambermaid, &C., by two
IATespectsble Girls Cook Washer and Ironer the
other Chamberrnad aud Wafer Nurse and Sc am
chess and wod have objection TO travel Best of city
reference Apply No. 6shst, corner Of 5das front
base meut, for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

Want employment.

A S BOoK-KEEPER or Salesman by q
IA Young Man. with collegiate education and practical
qualifications give the best of reference Address boz
No. 294l New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
CERVANTS WANT PLACES.-Ex-

VNANTED-Situ for Cooks, Ten
w erd Servants Seamstressez Nurses, CnamDer-
maids Wsites Gardeners Farmers. &C. AZ SeisSt q
testent Agency. No. Caninest and NO ioo SnAnpeSs
n B. Only servants Of good character admitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

A S Cook, and to wash and iron, or a:
Laundress by one and Nurse and Seamsress by th
other These girls very experienced and have good cit
reference. Call at No. lis 18th ST., west of 6th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

MRS. GALE, Widow of James Gale,
lvl formerly of No SO Lbery-st viii hear Of something
to her advantage BY Immediately sending her address 10 the
subscriber ANY one knowing her address Oil Be rewarded
by communicating 1t. w. II. DUSENBERRY, Any, &c-,
Clinton. court, No. Is Beekman-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

A S NURSE and Chambermaid, by re-
IN spectabe young Woman. Has no objection to making
herself generally useful Can be highly recommended from
her employer where she lived three years Has no Oh
lection to going short distance the country. Can be seen
at No EGO 26thst between 9th and 9havs, front room
second floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

1xrAs,..k rsat Intelligence once aad Labor
e&ss !, ss, ,Ne< - end u Csnalst, New-lork.-This
vtsrs - essaed BY tue Commissioners Of Emigration
erss : way, Be found large numbers Of Lsborers and
~ 80 siy low Ee,ss Of WAGES and persons have
II ,s s. ea ~ Whiting 10 the superintendent and send
nSsed Necessary to pay the passage Of the parties
no ises charged to employers
JAS p FA(4AN Supe rintsndenk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

T YCEUM TTIEATER, Broadway, near
u Breorne-st.-CORBYN 4 AUCKLAND, Lessees.--
THIS EVENING, May IA, will be presented
PRACTICAL MAN.
After which ADELINE PATTI will sing CAVAT1NA
from ErDan accompanied by Signora Eliza Valentine.
To conclude with the drama entitled
VICTORINE or I'll Sleep on it.
Dress Circle 50 cents Parquet Is cents Family Circle
One Shilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

Arrivals at The Metropolitan Hon. G. lockwood Ten.
nessee Chancellor Wal~orth Albany; Hon John A. Col.
licr, Bipe bsmon; Attorney General Chatdeld Albany
hon Crcswsll do Capt j. Davis, packet ship Union
Rev William 5. Walker. Ibsca; Capt Merchant, U s.
Army; Maj G. ii. Thomas, do; W Reynolds, iioches
ter; W. Fraser Canads; W. II. Seymour, N. 0rleaus
G. Alden. Norfolk Geo M. Dexter Boston, jos Wood,
Ohio; Il. Fl her, Washington; W, II Hart. Troy,
At the Howard Hon II Wheaton, Syracuse; Il Mar
vim. DO; Col Spooner. Boeton; Gen Gould Rochester,
Hon S. Wyman Mississippi r. B Fitzgerald Batmore
Spencer DO NJ G. Nevis Northampton, Con-
vtrs Nor8ich; }. e Kingsley, do 5. Moulton, Mica
gan.
At the Irvpg.--Hon W. + Coffin, Montreal; Or. Sh r
msr United states Navy; Or. Sharp sc Louis; Captain
Grafton United States surveying Corps Hugh MeCisl-
Lar d. Hudson; DR. Geach. Montreal; w. Lynch United
states Navy; w stckney Washington; 5. Robinson
CbaIlestop; D. Miller Va
At the Auericsn IT d Harris Y; II Hooper,
Cambridge; aubaut Va Rev. T. Bennett Conn.
Capt Wilson Boston, DR.. johnson, Ala W. Goldsmith
Bottom.
Al the Abtor.--IIop J. Mclean Bsltmore G L. Pea
body Pbilsdelphla Rt. Rev. Bishop Doaue; Hon /. H.
IIs tipgs Albany; Hon. DIsny. Ohio, N. G. Shep
hard. Va Hon J. Bowen N J Bsnknead California;
". NJ Johnson Pittsburg; Tyler Cobb North Bridgewa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

The friends and relatives also the German Horse
Guard are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
this afternoon. at clock, from his late resi-
dence No rs First street. Second avenue His
remains will be taken to Greenwo Cemetary inter-
ment.
On Monday, Oct 4 Capt WILLIAM GUNppry in the
Goth year Ct his age at his passage from Neuvitas
Of fever. formerly OF this city
Philadelpha papers please copy.
ON "wednesday, Nov 10, of consumption Henry NJ
CARPENTER In the 6tth year Of his age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral to morning half past eight
o'clock fItm his late residence, No 81 East Broadway
His remains will be taken Purchase for intermept
Carriages will be In attendance a the depot at White
Plains
On Wednesday morning, Nov 10. OF congestion Of the
lungs. OLIVER JOHNSTON. aged 90 years. ~
The friends Of the family invited TO attend his fu
neral from his late sidence No 63 pike street to NOR
afternoon at two O'Clock His remains will be taken
to Green wood Cemetery for interment
On Tuesday Nov 0, ALEXANDER WELSH ADAMS In the
18th year Of his age.
The fune al will take place at two O'Clock, this after
noon from the residence Of his grandfather Alexander
Welsh, No 1858 Pearl street
On Tuesday evening, Nov. O. EMrLISs, widow Of the
late Peter Brastow.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited te attend her funeral this afternoon o'clock
at her late residence, Forty first street. between Lex
ipeton and ouith avesuea. Her remains will be taken
TO Orange county for nierment to morrow morning
On Monday Nov Of inf animation OF the lungs JANE
eldest child Of Francis IL. anc Julia A. Fleming aged
years
On Tuesday, Nov. o. a. Fix O'Clock A. NJ, OF aro
Pexy' cnARLts BoHnF aged % years, 10 months and
4 gitt ro~. ea vti94v ,r.riey w,y r. ,ro~ IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

On Monday morning Nov. s, by the Rev i VI. Blanco
GEORGE FREpEncK CHURcHu.L NJ and 8. L., TO LII.
JANE only daughter Of John WILLARD Esq, OF this
city
London and Philadelphia papers please copy.
On Tuesday, Nov 0 by his Honor the Mayor, SpyRY
i. II CopDNGToN TO Miss MARGARET CROMWELL only
daughter OF Richard Cromwell Eco all Of this city.
On Tuesday, Nov Q, By the Rev Mr. Morris, AIR Tao
BouGH, Jr to Miss JossPHIss HOFFMAN, all Of this
city
Richmond papers please copy.
On Tuesday, Nov. g. by the Rev. Samuel Haskins, Dr.
j. HrRzIRA, of Staten Island to MaRGARErTA s. daugh
ter Of james Henry Esq, OF Williamsburg, Long
Inland
At RoBdout. Y, on Tuesday, Nov 0, by the Rev
Day X Lea Mr.. GARDNER ~ HIscox. or New York city
TO Miss ANNETTE daughter Of Ospt. William rremper, OF
Ropdout
At Hiilsboro' Bridge New Hampshire, Nov 4, by the
Rev II Fuller OF Manchester SoI PIPER Esq, Of
Bohton to Miss MARY e. daughter Of the late VIM Tag.
gard of New York
On Monday. Nov by the Rev John Thompson Mr..
RIcHARp MILLER, gravest ne cutter Columbus, Miss
aged 20 years 10 Niles CATHARIsE Barr aged Is years
both Of Scotland
Cincinnati and Mississippi papers please copy
At CooPerstovn N on wednesday, Nov 10 by the
Rev Mir. Battin GEoRGE ENGs Of the 6rm of P w Engs
Sons Of this city, to AsGELcA daughter of William
Nichols, Esq. OF the former place
At Albany, Nov. L. by the Rev DR.. Van yechten J. b.
BoNNy to M ARGARFT KUHN both OF this city
On Tuefdav. Nov o. by the Rev. Mr. Thorn son. PETER
KING. Of Scotland to Miss MARY Arr RrDpArH only
daughter OF Mr.. John Redpath, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Hfnch EnIen.

PRILAprIPrIA Nov 10(Report a by Keen Taylor. y
First Hoard $500 Fem syvaDia Ga qai l6 Lehgh Ga 81;
200 Wess Philadelphia 6s 49, 96 500 Wilmington Railroad
6s g9 20 shares Pennsylvania Railroad cash 49, do,
4S 30 Sutquehanna Canal b5wn 5 $50 Long Island Rail-
road. b5 l0; 800 do lg3s 600 Union Canal cash, 5 %
North American Insurance. cash W. Gil United states Bank
BIS AZ philadelphia Bank, lsl; u Sehuylkill Bank,
T. cash, y; 4Mechanics Bank, NJ $50 Girard Bank b5,
yIS gO o. 1917; 10 Bank Of Penn Township 81 Befoccn
RoardsJ0 share Long Island Railroad, b5wR 1917 ~ do,
Preferred "a 100 do, a. M 100 do "a T 10 Unted states
schuykill Navigation Mortgage Gs u s9ss 1000 do
sg5 5000 schuylkl Navigation IS, 80 b. Sl 5000 do
siI 100 Camden and Amboy Rail Dad 6s 75 0l; 100
Iern 96sf; IG5 Lehigh Convertible Mortgage Gs HE
aIIU SrrinR Garden 6s 1854 1000 Norrat0wn Railroad Ga
G2, 10 g7 bce0 %, 81 800 Long Island Railroad Sc, b5
f2 IC0 sbares Lor Island Railroad, b5 lq 100 do b5
1919 $50 90, l2S ~ do rs l99 Pennsylvania Railroad
80 % schuylk Navigation Preferred, n, 100 Norristown
abroad no. an Philadelphia Bsnk, tf2 Aanufactu-
rers and Mechaniss Bank 80 Bank q pcnnsyya ll9
Hfr HoordS2,50 Long Issnd Railroad Gs S2ls 800 shs
Ions Island Railroad 10 1917 100 do 81 1871 Gs0 A., 1875
400 do in lots a. 1885 go DO b5 9K 100 do b3 1855 59
do prwn n AZ 200 do w lots h30r, i 100 do 81. lVf
Haw .}rtg t4nrofd 5Wn.p}N V LeHFh Nayiaenon. f
tesatHQ FN1r fi, le8 ~. HH+rit Caaal, 10 4Ia. h'
4 4 4 y N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

THE Ann STREET NIsER The Boston Chronicle
contains the following additional particulars respecting
John Crofts G. field whose death before mentioned
For the last thirty the eccentric has not laid
On led except when cling he bsing too mi sery
inoulee in such extrsvagance IS he rmed t. lie has
made bs lodgings trunks and boards and fualy died
yipg upon a large trunk Three days preceding his
ceath ne purchased burial lot In Mount Auburn. lie
bVtd pecntiof not being willing to marry account
he expenses Incident upon married life and dragged
out bh existence az otsry oyster is meals cost
him on the average Fix and quarter ccns and In nav
ment he generally tencerad crossed ourpence c I'd
not probably taken Of his clothes year Ayar,e bo,e
nom me- cold CLASSY eye ne loved aud no one
probably loved him He 81 the most eccentric
snd svsricous Of morts and his life was exceedinglv il
terettiBg The late DIR PaIkman selected a. his ey
ecut0r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Passengers Arrival .

CLAseow-Steamship Glasgow-MIs Mary Fraser, MrG
Tarrie Mr. Fsr5ie soI and maid servant Mrs Orr Nc
Lamdell Mr. and Mrs lid Mr. Gd lady son Mrs Aula
and two children Mrs ellen Larg Miss Duncan Miss
Dixon, Miss Boyd Mics Rid, Miss Elmse, Miss Reid,
Mis- kobb Miss Leohie Mrs Clirehew and Miss crss
ler Miss Butler Mics Butler Miss smith, Mrs Patterson,
Miss Emma Roy Mts Dacres Miss Heush, Mr. Heush snd
Stsnhouse, Arthur Dermer John Dunlop James DunIep-
Rev Proudfoot, y Mcmillan, @ Mcdonald, De
Vernet, Mccartney, Rev Barr Melville, James W
Svnne Wm Loush, Rey John Robertson; Mr. Sands Alex
Collier, Buchanan Mr. Fraser aad lady, Mrs Sim, Mr.
Wood and lady, Mr. sprunt lady and ave children, Mr.
Hodge and lady, Mr. Blaok-Total S.
HAvRr-ship Samuel M Tox-Mrs Frederiks Leonhadts
Adolph Wtcker Gausavc vette Adolph vetter Of Ser
many, w Augusta Michel Labarbanchen, OF France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

LoNpoc EoNEy MARkET. Oct 25-There was little
ooinf IN tie En2ish maIket and quot ions are witf-
out the slightest charge Consos for account 1901 q
otto, money loV % u So per cents. 1861 a bank
stock. 222 excheq1er bls large and small IS Pun
In railway shares butiness limited bat prices the
average well maintained Dovers very good upon the 81
celeDt traffic Foreign marke; quiet Turkish scrip has
been extensively dealt IN but fluctuations not great
81 being the lowest and Ia the highest prices at which
business has been done. Swedish + recovering Next
cans 4s6 q Spsnish 81 = spauish, new deferred
2sI = Spanish, passiyts.6'4 4 ; Turkish loan ~ 81 ;
tweoish loan "a dis Gold mines unchanged, and mis-
celsneous descriptions share in The general Inactivity
Aqua fria. a y pm Anglo Californian par a pm
Ave Maria "a = dis ! NouEeau Monde u = pm
LiyuPooL oo1ToN MsRKkr. Oct 20 The sales at
market to- day estimated at 10 coo bales including
LOCO taken for export and 5000 fcS import They con-
fist Of SEQ Peinsm and Maranham at to I'D: 200
Bahia 6e4d. tot2sd bt0 Egyptian 62{ 10 SD 200
Sursis "a. 20 Cd The market closes very firmly aui
prices Of all kinds are tight at yesterdays quotations
LfyFRrooL CoTToN RrPoRT, Monday Oct Is ales to-
deg. ~ oC0 bacsAt0c on speculation ard for export
hsrket firm. 600 sursts 42Sd a5i4d 0o0 Egyptians
tAdel3 a. zoo Brszils 6sd as 3D.; 10 800 Americans
$40 ID. The market again animated to-day ard
prices firm The tsn actions amounted to IL 0o0 bales
including 1900 on speculation and fer export.
LosDoN CoRN MAhEET, Monday Oct 25-supplics Of
all kinds OF Epgish grain scanty Arrivals Of foreign
short but condition tciug indifferent no improvement
obtained Flour steady At late Barley beans and
ps9 steady a. fun prices Oats scarce no actual al
vance. Seeds unchanged.
GLASGOW MARkrT, Monday evening Oct. Is -Innu.
eDced by the good accounts FROM Liverpool and the ru
mored advance in the States the pig iron opened
bk this morning and transaction took place at 6os
per ton No other buyer however. appeared and the
price ersdusly way sgan the nominal price at the
Close being SIS Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

FIRE IN TIE MOUNTAINS GREAT HAUL OF
WuD DUoKs.-We learn from friend at Hamburg
that the Blue Mountain in the vicinity OF that borough
took FIRE from a locomotive last Monday night aud
burn fer several hours with great fury number
the citizens Of Hamburg and vicinity turned out TO stay
tie confae ration and alter aborng asiduouy for sly
O. tt bours succeeded In putting II out before IL had
reached the most valuable timber lands In its
tnEulsr circumstance connected With the Gre the
cePme neat day Of large flock o. Wild ducks. These
uneh we're attracted by the fire during the night, and
hso tsir wings and feathers badly sipged and burnt
tat they we're prtyen'sd from wing and Of
- IVY cepgft The cbsst kept ~ ~ day Tuesday
te tt Rrf l"f'r 80 VI SEQ fftY sndfixfy They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

INDrPENnxNcE. Nov. 1, 1852
The Salt Lake mail reached Fricay la.t bringing
but lite Of interest We learn from the carrier
that the pawuee Indiana becoming troublesome
They have recently robbed mall party OF emigrsnts TO
California Capt Kerchcya had the Indians in charge
lately lost thirteen horses, stolen by the
band
The Sioux and Cheyenpes now Mt war with the
pavnees whenever they find them
party OF seventy Mormons overtaken by the
carrier at Fort Kerry Some Of them coming
here, and some to st. Joseph They missionary
tour.
On Saturday. Messrs o A. Craig and Kincaid arrived
here from Salt Lake They lot the day the mail
did and bring further intelligence They report bust
nefs good.
The Santa Fe and Salt Lake mails to GO out this
morning courier will be despatched with the Of
the Presidential election II the tel graph works through
we'll Little interest is taken in the election here. Health
of our city very good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

EMIGRASTs FOR LIBERIA The new bark Joseph
Maxwell under charter OF the American COLONIZATION
Society is to sail from Baltimore day for the colony
on The African coast via Wilmington, N. At the lat
ter port she to take board 100 cOored emgrants
In the course Of two weeks the bark shirley will Fail
from Baltimore and bark Linda Stewart, from Norfolk
eech carrying out large number OF emgrants to Africa